571 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8455de0434816eaff449b7cce45ff27.pdf c759cd7ae2522d5c0a39d5db8f6fcf47 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. 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rfivil uii 1 1 t,IU ,4, v, 4hrAVJJV unhntii ,i 1 i4ln , VHUni141 f 0 ,t aii IWiJTtO Whfip bail OMKO HK 41 ,w tiir T, IiJiio oofemcr iMv rsrjj nv i Ulhwx, 11 1111 8 Ubt JJ SiWJ JkomnfUA f , tjrtii Amniijuih IliotM NVII , Vs 4 it,Vi tmrftic U ttJiti 4w,H ioia tiidif nwnn on WiXimy ODDU If SD IT Nl yo biXoio, tl 01 ija owtteil i1tttiii, lfvW J Hin niniti4M4i 3tD ami ITihv tw tf HAAA 1tu , irflir itvirbi Ipnmiiv Wi b 4, ii i I, Fcii A ,,o,JhT aiHiHmi bt,tt iioKnir , MtK imwtnjj tpimnrntf j 4tmi W itiliihnitt hfm tJl lj airrsntfr nrl rvo ITH,, WhtU ntf 4iWw tnc JiiW ten, y fWoill if 4IH, IrW tiC wialWs, ffUK voyc oJ HV,, iliUufitu ti Iftlwfcminii ttytyiii 1 IJiojUtjj, Hnt tftf 1, Hitrii Wrrtftu 4mti X5ts , Kv timwUfctilhiit II Kllltv TMrma, ,MI,I wore hW hi HitrOtKroi Surohy Alffll H4l, i5Tft i sIS, l4 WC JPCR S P C A fltty luMhnno h a brute, end 7Ve reached the pluct whore 1 jimt cant tanl hltu uuy longer jiil airs, Nowy Now whrn1 he done frsked her tflewu frieiul ,MWell, you know we wew on 4inarcy line nnd he1 gone and hatl It pUuert wlrh u prMNite one, n 1 vfgnt Hten In uny more, he groaned WWNTT aJHUftTTT TO WRSS 5T StaterFreddy, dont o think you4 better go to bed now Smie brotherNo, I want to ti around and ee our friend exploda first Staters Boy PriendGood clous Whatever can the child meatrt tLlttle Brother3 lieard Winnie tell mamnta you N bout ready 3 New Hnpital PatientSay, docto, 1 nxkefl that nurse to put a hot watr bottle at my feet nd he tutk up her noae and talked away DoctorWhat etae could ytm arnect That wire the head nurse PatientOh do they specialize that much Then get me the foot nurseCapper Weekly nrllng she murmured, min her olce wits shaky, how do 1 know that you PI11 and truly love me lily pel, 1 run prove it, he snitl Vhy I cant sloop at nVghts fm Ihlnklng of you Hni, she muttered dMUhrfulIy thats tin proof Id rsiht slit tt nights for TliinkitK of you but I Hard ly think its love Ham Toflh FnfhorWillie, wore you quiet at school today WillieIll aw o 1 went to sleep soon irs 1 got there, and th teacher said shed punish anyone who woke me up ER FAHJm lfrhersoii was t lu married iell lw given us a sendoft he inquired of hrs Itest man We will Vilrii rice nwl white ribbons Aye And obi shoes thrown after us Oh aye of course WellI wear teas, an Timet takes sfxes POPS she follow the fash lot closely Yes, but she never quite cntchea up feofc 4M11 Irs Niiyhoiv our liusbatul dusts tbe car very nicely Mrs Nevdoor s, Til put him at Ihouseclenniug soon lrs 7Shes very fond of clothes Sirs XRut not entirely wrapped ap in them The bossAnybody enll while 1 was out Office BoyNo, sir TiossOee Then Ill have in go nut again I told Brown to call today rmd get his moneyBrooklyn ftugto Hviito Jfcr trmgvr TtrideI made hts pudding all by myself FlabbyFine Bfa who helped you lift it out of Abe oven CROSSWORD PUZZLE n if nmlaht XortxontaL nrtMilry ItlHd tit tttmwnfclle tnttrrwl aTtitft tiltli wrided r iwtvMitsfMI T awttft ISTo dtantf HtHt jondita a Mrntlrymini aa ITT IHw ewrtsfrti Mntnml 11 iVwrt tit H wrb ir ga Out tvmttt mwiul imw cnw MNHMI plwtit IN ii IV wmHtta ST imiHMltlai MiSwtT 4 IMtrylmilMH mil 4tt tmta fptnti wblh tt VtiMPi 4S tlttcTHlin lit XI iftwjwlfa k hHVlrwwr mbbt lMraHmtk TJri AMA ftavK MMn wirtiiiwi wtwa fttiifH wplltirr nj fc Ik WMft MflMMm Jk wmflaw Ti ffwHnWw T 1tM Ik Wry vnnralwnfl WMn 9vnki VWM Ik vwhfy rfr rmk 4k vhw A Mn4bf tlMffll t RWI ft 4lfVIC M Hwrwrtto tww4trr ttr mrnvmam 14 ntt hwtravtor 1MB TIW nT9tt iwd of Hqnnt, flmrnvefl nfl lra 31ik torr 3 To him rnwk Pnll nf ttimmat or wining WIVPlttd, In trvtrvr 37 HimKtvnrhittB Cido WTliirt M R RRowmi 8BPvoavnttT Mte K srt 88Ti fcfp Ot 8Mr4 45To vtd 4HrruMtvlom vjnn1o1 4n oS ot lw rSTo W t afBnn KhT tmr Hwrvlty B8 Wt w dMMim Jl nnmmi mttorrn mwik TniTMUt aTo frrmlnif H To rriup m wrttoo Otk htd t fr pltfmt IMMnmuok wl SolutUm 13303 iaa3iiri KeeDs the taste in tune Howe About 4snr Konse U VyndhwMWUC or1o nmmm mm Comes New Enthusiasm for Lace CHCRIE NICHOLAS By sa now T IB 4wtf0r IM 4oatcs 4iISltfbbot for wow twlp iham Wiii entitled to, mu 2roabtosaiM throughout Th 4oag litstory oT fce lia, BMUI race The oolal iplaa otthWaa0 iiest Tamlly rottt od tribes wa communism, ut oertatn ones iw 1dte ad trotiblem,jjmd refused o 6 hetr hara, 0 4MB planafter many trials, was tn every case iven op Tom that day to this, loafers nave demonstrated that communism wtH not do Jonramntsts themselves lire to tolatne for the long rejection ot their 4lan In olden days the history 1ooks ay all knew they must care for themselves, so the idle were not ery numerous, and the Industrious and worthy wore able to regulate them 37 man was especially annoying, tt mv permissible for anyone to kill htm, with consent of the ejders t A troublesome woman was whipped by other women As late as theiwjteiliaatlon in Athens a tpttnffMjif 1 earn his own ay4lgKwiar4 of a more emclelSt agjfjpifi Iwa, and taught letter HKVpttl were looked dawn upqn,JClOfffcj lowed to vote the inore ipNBlstent were made slavesA and orce43to fo least earn their oneepmSwb farms, Si There has teon a greaVgbtaje tn modern time the Idle hJBFbecome so numerous and powerful ftbat part, of every penny the Industrions earn When Artelooks ofwbift eems a continuing ileign of Terror Of nearly all the famous ancient cities It is said they were destroyed many times The tory runs something like this In a fardistant time tnen discovered say on the river Nile a favorable site for a town, and aaade ft Into a prosperous city This prosperity attracted the envy of rival tribes, and the city was utterly destroyed, in connection with much butchery A long tftne after imother city was built on the favorable site, and destroyed This process of destruction kept up until the present ruins represent the ninth such catastrophe t The snme story comes from the Euphrates, the Tiber, the Aegian is lands, and wherever men have been IrTdsT active But ToT this love Of flfe srrnctlon we of today would be much jnore comfortable and advanced than we are one Reign of Terror Hmged the world Into darkness for centuries, and men learned nothing new of value to pass on to their successors I recall n time when every man had an ambition to own his home In these strange days men are letting their homes go on the mortgage, or paying rent, or demanding that the landlord give them more time I read of one landlord who succeeded In put ting a tenant out, after the renter had paid nothing in twelve months, and this cruelty made the neighbors so mad they burned the house Men will again have an ambition to own their homes, fix thern up, nnd care for them Men who eant rent houses somehow get rid of them,, or the houses will full down, and no new ones will he built There is always finally an end to the fiercest battle the drunkard sobers up to meet the realities of life agnln Men are nois ily rattling around now and refusing to pay their debts, as they expect a chnnge which will render It unnecessary, but there will be no chnnge In the old fundamentals men must have a roof over their hends, pay their debts, make a living, nnd these things are easiest accomplished by sober, steady men 1 have long been very proud of m common plug of a fellow named Walter Williams Fie was a reasonably good boy around home, and sent Jn school for a while, hut never got his lessons very well he didnt have much school education when he graduated from the grades Into the world of work He became a good workmnn and was promoted to fore man In due course The neighbors liked him every year a little better, and In time people In neighboring counties heard nice thtnes about him Re never went to college or high school, bttt took considerable advantage oT the education offered in the school of eTcperlence The last 1 heard of him he was addressing an enormous audience of celebrities tn Berlin Re never went to a nniverslty Tuft Is now president of the State Tlnlxrerslty of Missouri Tm glad that an ordinary plug oT a fellow ts able to do that well tn my country tf he will half try Thoy tell of an old man who when reading, looked so uncomfortable and dissatisfied that some one finally asked him tf he were 111 iCSnH he replied, Mbut 1 am so tired nf literature, What do 1 enllruth What 1 have Tormd true all my life what 1 have fully tested, experienced I have trav eled many roads and always found some kindly disposed person ahead of m has left a siffn clearly indicating th shortest and easiest way Sneh information has never failed maand 1 01 U troth, N tlOW about It, have yon caught the Parisian inspiration for lace I course you have, or will have, before the season is far advanced It ust isnt possible to tread the highways and byways in fashionland and re main immune to the lure of lace In the couturier showings for spring and summer, 1934, comes before our enraptured eyes a continuous procession of frothy, frilly, filmy dance and dinner frocks created of tulle and lace by such artists as Lolong, Malnbocher, Dllkusha and a host of other designers of high degree A very new, very love ly and very chic idea is to nnlmate slim, figurefitting soft lace gowns with myriads of crisp tulle ruffles at shoulders and hemlines One such 1 fushloneO of shellpink lace with crisp, sheer ruffles posed nt the arms with billowy TuTIhess about the hemline achieved through a froufrou of many ruff lings The allblack lace gown with crisp black tulle ruffles or fine pleating is a particular favorite In contrast to the airyfairy types of fluttery lace and tulle is the gown of classic lines fashioned of handsome soft mat lace, a lace, by the way, which is outstanding in the mode In the Illustration we are showing an exquisite evening dress of white mat lace made especially by Molyneaux for one of the major social events of Paris It took the first prize at a ball It would be a mistake, however, to carry the thought that the new laces are limited to the languid, glamorous social life As a matter of fact, the most exciting doings of lace are taking place in the realm of tallleur and sports clothes Especially attractive and eminently practical for daytime Is the suit of beige lace with blouse of navy georgette or the Jacket ensemble of green net with blouse of beige alencon lace Lace for bathing suits, too, whica makes real news, and for hats, for handbags, for ravishing neckwear and for entire dresses, ensembles and blouses, for gloves, too, if you please, and we must not forget the darling lacecovered slippers that will dance to sweet strains of music under starlit skies Because a dress is fashioned of lace does not mean that it may not be smarth wcnrahle and eonaorvaMvo The afternoon dress of green wool lace on the seated figure in the picture is iHt suchone of the outstand Ing models of the house of DHkusha It is a princess model and Is finished with a draped collar held by one of the new polished wood clips A delicate web of black chantilly lace for the bodice top enhances the feminine allure of the dinner and theater gown centered in the group Exquisitely thin cobwebby laces of this sort have captured the heart of the fashionable world this season, either in black, in white or pale beige, and in every imaginable pastel tone The contrast between this lace and the soft mat velvet of the dress illustrated serves to emphasize the high neckline which is held with a crystal bar The close wrist sleeves display the delicately traced lace patterning to perfection by Western Newspaper Union SHADES OF VIOLET BLOSSOMING GAYLY Purples and violet shades are bios soming gayly in fashion for spring 1034 Last season some purple was seen In boucles and knitted frocks, and this year It Is out in cottons and linens For a long time It was felt that heliotrope, orchid and violet shades were impossible In wash fabrics, as they came out In dull, muddy shades and did not hold their colors These objections have been overcome, and the new violet range In handkerchief linens, French linens, ginghams, organdies and shirtings are among the smartest of the seasons offerings Cotton frocks in these colors are sometimes combined with little jackets of purple wool or velveteen This new trend is as Important for Children as for grownups Spring Hats Are Planned to Snow Plenty rf Dutch bonnets, Breton sailors hats andfcthe jaunty turned up brims worn by the musketeers of DArtagnansday Inspire the first spring hats now shown tn modistes salons Eight out of ten roll right back from the face, making clear skins and smart coiffures of prime Importance The rest tilt forward over one eye tn a line as rakish as fashion has ahown Buf all are as feminine In design and effect as a perfumed hand kerchief ,4Show as much hah as possible, seems to be the decree Many models urt worn well back of the hair line, others tilted well to one side generally the right to show the other side of the head Sprint WooDaaa This years wools arewoven to fall In soft, heavy folds, cloaking the figure tn graceful lines Most of them are woven tone on ton with irrtgolar stripes or bars of the same color tog their design ORGANDIE CAPE By CHKRTTE NICHOLAS Cape uiaae or sheer organdies, nets abd mousselines similar to the model pictured are writing a charming chap ter Into the history of summer wraps The theme of, these dainty little shoul ded wraps is being made much of by designers At Paris social gatherings you see them created of the most fat rinntlng colorful ghAPTff fflnrv nr pi ture The gown is of white transparent mouasellne with large navy polka dots, for riots of every size from pin to coin and larger are the rage this season Theres nothing smarter than white with navy for tit a CoBector Saw at The stranger was ushered into tna palmists presence Ah, you wis my aid, said the great seeress Yes, madam, I do Ive just callei Certainly, I know all Just alt here and show me your palm Ah, see that you have met with a aeriea of disappointments lately Very true, I called about that Hush, let me go on Somethtnf which you have written for and striven hard to get has eluded yoa time and again ttlght as right can be But have patience Your object will be attained in the near future Success is to be yours the occat powers decree It, saidtne palmist Im certainly very glad to hear that from you, replied the victim a he waved a piece of paper Inner face Ive called five times for electric light bill, and the comr was just about to turn off the enkExchange N U Perrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Perrys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Restful, Anyway After you get used to a silent maa, he is pretty fair company To Much Party Last Night TOO MOawl FOOOV YETTkh Morons No Acid HeadacheNo Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICKEST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of overindulgencethe most powerful acid neutrahzer known, to science Just do this TAKE2 tablespoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water BEFORE bed In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE Thata all Tomorrow youll feel great Or take the equivalent amount of Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets Eactrtablot ic equal to a toaspoonfalof the liquid Get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets Be sure its PHILLIPS the kind doctors endorse WOW IN TABlfT Oft LIQUID FORM MeMBER N R A foralJniMTim YOUR OPINION to wanUdF In exchange tor tt offer Two Rubber Bowl Rings for your eparator any tite or make free and postpaid We will also tell yoft about the Cheapest Separator in the World toBuyana TJe, the only separator made in America with a gmt aataed SelfBalancing Bowl a separator with twt valuable features not found on any other separator ha the world Just tend postcard to address below telliac your address, age and make of your separator aad same of this paper Full detail will be teat promptly wrr tumoM, SUCH K7 AnKcrlioltr CUT ME OCT I and mall me,with 10c coin orstampeandjoor i I name and address to UHtD a AMKa Nt, I OmainMm ssiin,Clilaa,eIwlU bring 1 you generous sample of Loraj lree Pow der and Lomtone, tbe marrrloBs ailpurpose S beauty cream Also details bow to make ifc00 to aluQu a week extra in your spsre tin Salesmen Past selling garden tool llSt Pig demand No competition Large commissions Gardner Mfg Co, Horicon, Wkk OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send Btamn JTIMiE LEHMAN Humboldt, Progreu NedHe claims his wife made him what he is TedId never forgive her either HtiiuiHeodocbes nerves becsaie It clewed lWstKai Tl lUC QokkTwHal for add L gWherever the ItchinC I Whatever the Caus 1 I Resinol I lUBtpat it QpkJay I SilH HSSLSSS tfc Piookney DUpatch Wednesday, April 18, 1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE L CAJCERY SALi IN iVRSUJ AXCE and by u v cl a degt oC the Circuit Coort of the County f Ltefatgston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the lth day of MUph A P, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, ufceften MARY L LACEY is yiain tig, and CHARLOTTE J RADOLIFFE is defendant, Notice is herc by Sftven that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the West front entrance to the Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN Tim Probate Court for tho County of Lhrinftoa At a session or said Couxi, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE , Default having been male in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William t Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, 26th day of March A D, 1934 f the VUe 0f Pinckney, Living Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, L0U5U fL A G fI ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO I J I MORTGAGE SALE Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate William Collier rdtceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing,purporting via to be the last will and testament of finding ,in the City of How Messed, now onj f ile m said , If of Livingston, State of cQuH admitted to probatc that that being the buidrng u 4 of Mid Ktate be uit Court for thcCou A H Murphy cr to gome ton is h,Mon Tfaor other guJtabk persoji Mh day of May, A D 1934, ft ,g Qpd 23jd ck Eastern Standard Time in , , , , , the following described Apni AD 1934 at ten clock m thc OKK, by virtue of the power of forenoon, at said probate office,, be contained in said mortgage and and is herreby appointed for hearing tne statute in such case made ami certain piece or parcel of said petition provided, notice ia hereby given thai and being in the Town JT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat j on the 21st day of April, A D 1934 Brighton, County of Living public notice thereof be given by at 1200 noon Eastern Standaru iState of Michigan, described publication of a copy of this, orderTime, the undersigned will sell ai Sullivan, which said mortgage was fdated March 17, 1932 and was , recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds or the County of Livingston, State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 1932 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thu notice foi principal and interest, the sum oi 162000 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said monies or any part thereof NOW THERE DefauH having been made for more than thirty day3 in the conditions of TV u e A i , ,nv, a certain mortgage made by William Dispatch of April 22, 1909 , f Jr, M7 u r L u L iiJ Sec0, a vngle man, mortgagor to W H Clark has purchased the VlnvA t,rt a n f i u iT ox Hoyd Boyce mortgagee dated and Lnu Brown house on Lnahlla St J , D , n , , recorded in the office of the Register The Pinckney Independent bae M T A for Livingston County Pinckney Independent basci0f Deed ball teren will play iosco at Gregory jMichigan on April 24 Navigation opened on March 19, 1930, in on j Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 901 Portage Lake this week, C J Tceple making ed to be due and unpaid at the dat the trip from Portageto Lakeland in j of notke for principalf interej his launch 91 on which mortgage there is claim e interest , and insurance the sum of 57326 Electric lights have boon placed in j anj no sujt or proceeding at law or the opera house and were used at the in equity having been had or institutplay Thursday for the first time tj recover the debt secured by N BMann has purchased a Mullin gaid mortgage or any part thereof launch and is building a boat house and said mortgagee having elected to at Lakeland J declare and hereby declaring said en Perry Blunt suffered ti sec on 1 tire amount of principal due and paystroke last week j able by reason of default for more Earl Day Ls equiping the creamery than thirty days in payment of inter est, taxes anl insurance follows, to wK 118 of for three successive weeks previous public auction to the highest bidder said day of hearing, in the1 at the West door of the Court House to Lots No 117 and No no oi pky Dispatch, a newspaper in the City of Howell, Livingston Grand River Lakes Colony No1, a printed and circulated in said j Couity, Michigan that being the subdivision of part of the Southeast county, quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, A true py, Range 6 East, according to the plat L j yong thereof as recorded in the officeof , Judgp ftf p tJie Register of Deeds for Livingston Parshall County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at Howel, Michigan on thi Srd day of April A D 1934 Register of Probate Gtenn C Yelland o MORTGAGE SALE DSFAULT having been made for to make chees He will manufacture about 2,000 pounds a day Boin to Mr and Mis Htniy Howlet, of Gregoy on April 17, a son Bom to Mr and Mrs Arthur Flintoff April 15, a son NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 17, ls4 Tnre was a dance at th iekleiit of Atirt 1 Monks Tuesday evening N U Mann has the foundation laki I building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mort j icr a m houie onLnaiiila St A L rioyt is the builder Juhn Tuomey has rented Misa Cues ouv on Mill St The public square of Pinckney cam 1 b lor Juige Newton Tuesday tvhin the defendants made a motion io s t asile the degr Thi was Ugage or as much thereof as may be j necessary to realize the amount due as aforesahl on said mortgage to j gether with 6 percent interest ani jail legal costs allowed ard provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in tlie City oi Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage and pursuant to stattf in surh case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, aid mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to th Court Hous in the City of Howell, Living ton CountyMirhixanfthat bfinj th place where th circuit ourt for the B cnii a Cui Altys for MKtaac, I 1426 Unioa indinuiai Cuildin, Mine, County of LjviniMon is hlli of th Mchn pilllises describd in ,xi, mortgag NOTCr OF MORTGAGE SALE or so much thr of iay lx n ciss1 n,c uiriu i tht nwey jwnufi motif c italeti teulf 7th, A U Ij3k rxe utrU i Annur A lrrry aO Jr kuib 1erry, hi ftf, V iinxnu f, Rnif , ,rJ Tiuitc rij u sitJ ijiae i rent mt rt lnri on ivl ml eja , rjl u in sue t itce 1SKMCT ,i south half of block two two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot asa 1 block two, range two rumriag thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east, twentytwo ro Is thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twenty two rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence earsi two rods thence north, eight roJi thence west two rods thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey3 Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dat J January 24, 134 Katherine McCabe, Mortgagee Don W YanWink e, Attorney for Mortgagee Husin Address Howell, Michigan ary to pay the amount du on mortyape aforiil wlh C, atd p r Circuit Court Commissionr, stoa County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggie Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank BWg Detroit, Michigan Teh Cadillac 0337 Living mo,e than thirt da in the comitjPiirck County of Livingston ani lions of a ceitaln mortgage made by Statcjf Michigan, described as folOtto L Shonk and Daisy Hell Shonk,owg Ul No 5 in B,Qck No b husband and wife, to Arthur A No 8 ViUagL of pinckty, o st ii 1 the deer Thi v as d l l l, r on a ,l fai ,, rjl u in iie i use rwwr 1 JuU W an, xn, i,eud,B Ln Zr S2 , th attortiV fei s allw Fi hw ir, 1 vk m Iteruo, in Later 1 take possession of trr squai , , A Xixir ne iaaT I C Livennore of Unalilla won a fn u or s H,Ulh ma l s , bv undjind jnortjniir at or V lti i Kir wager by ninning down and catching uutt M at Ml STATE OF MICHIGAN Conly dated the 31st Jay of October A D 1131, and recorded In the office of the Register of 1cd for the County of Livingston nn I State of Michigan, on the Tth dayof January A D 1IS2, in Libor 1Jl f Mortgagor, on page 10 rn i 8, according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 134 ragcr by ninning i voo khuik Monday Mis Frankie Uurcii has si pried to teach the Lnadiila school j Dave I nrvtt i painting liuli GRACE SULLIVAN, I alk ,UiV, Mortgagee flu re aiv now five linns in ton Leithauscr, Brown Pbcock, , 10, Attorneys for Morijagct, The Probate Court for the County eh mortgage wj on no ISh fl0 it Bank lJldfer of Liviofrton y of 32 as,gned by M b Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doylei At a session of said Court, h ll and Anna c DoylPt husband and i at thc Probate Office in the City of wjfe said 3 hclnf rccorled Howell in the said county, on the j jn tnc of Deeds offico, Liv 7th day of April, A D 1934 ingston County, Michigan on the1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyorijmh day of October 1KU in Liber Jude of Probate In the Matter of 1 122 0f Mortgagee on pag 474 on the estate of j ANTOW HERK, Dd NE1CHB rv NG NEWS which mortgage there is claimed Lo be due and unpaid at the date of This notice, for principal ani Interest and taxes, the sum of One hunJi , 1 eightyone and GO 100 Do I ars against said estate should be limited, igirO nd no suit or proceed It appearing to the court that the oiclaimi ttnreforpresentation Th Wilson Iacking Co is row handing out contracts at StockbridjThe Stockbridpo village coun il a, its session last week, ajain witlilv i approval of Jam Crubutrh license, by tabhnfrKJur two e i weeks, Thedates of the Lnghton 1e 11 ij fiiTn machinery T Allen, r cnily gra luated from he tae university has opentd a lenta at Lnadiila Ti Sunday sfhool at th Eiirn n iKcn organize I with th offic1 SuptJ R Kjnvn A i 1 Wood Sc Nonrnn Wil Ti a A Hi MarbU Orrrsni lfje Wiisin Choiritr ilia Miitn ikhoo even Sundy iit 400 1 M A Low t ,iri ai away Fii fore iiid sal , n cary to protect hiinter t in thi prmise whith pnfiii ar d 1 ild as A pare I of land in Nortiw l qu ter of tii Northwt quarter of Sction Kiften, dsrbl I niencintr nt a point twntyfour ue Sjuth of Xorthwet cornr of I rifWi ft quarter of Sctson r i j Town On North Ranc Thr VJIX, Michigan, runnmir tlvnc KSL1 Thir iu ijr ij ruj jjalj uMltr tbc , law arkO tipvjlatl f r ii ri BaortcC chooi fICJ tn rcJs thnc South Twnty ro is , ,farnnt in 4 tiaif wt n pwrmHr ro 1 v do re iil uiiitie, tin thinc W t Thir n ro tfvnr , , North T vnty rois to ih pace of I 0 jLsinme L niiiUa Townlnp Livmj tbr jtrh nr r ton Tounty Michtean Iafl March I J i34 Fiel loyc Mcrt ShiId Smith Attorn ys for Morteay iJuirn Aidr , howiiMnr IHI 2Mh A O 1Vt W If Ite in tB f rr Lr ffK irir, , Liijiir i wli f ,1 Tr n f air ri and that a time and place b ap at jaJK, r n py having been pointed to receive, examine and adhaH or jnstilutwi l0 recover th ibt Coming are August TZ1A just all claims and demands agaimu ctJrf , by sai1 mortgage, or any Vvbb niuc IK chl, part thereof ij and before saia said deceased by conrt IT IT ORDERED, That of said deeascd aro required to present their claims to said court at said cr litor i Now, therefore, by virtue of th power , of sale coitiir d in ail mortgage, and pursuant to tle itatute in such case mafic ail vroProbate Office on or bofort the 13thvid1 OTlCK IS HKRKHY day of August A, D 1134, at ten GiVEN that on Tuesday the 24th oclock inthe forenoon, said time, Jay of April A D luj4 at ten and place being hereby appointed for 0clok jn tll0 f0rr,,O0n, Kastern the examination adjustment of all, standard Time, siid mortgage will claims and demands against sail foreclose by a sae at pubiic deceased , vendue to the highest bidd r at th IT IS FURTHER ORDKRED, Eate entrance to th Court That public notice thereof be giveh House in the City of Howell Living by publication of a copy of this or ston County, Michigan, that being der for throe successive weeks pie, thc pace where the Circuit Court vious to said day of hearing, in the, for thc County of Livingston is Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper held, of the premise decrib, 1 in printed and circulated in said county I said mortgage, or so much thcrof as may be neccsary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cmt interest liii tbeii chooi eitirely r o i d by the CWA r dftiirutetl t i hell her dedication xiri Aii V and Webbnilli April 1J li fvening Dr Paul Voelkfr, Sup oi Public Intiuction ini County C Sjearle were the peak rs at W bi i ile Mark L Sugden, forn r Ilrighion ituggist, now at Saline, hs IK n elected chairman of the Wahunav tounty Ioaxl of Super, isor v rz L w d Tlvir lay about LH ft riou injuiy loi f Lriuiida now fn l roal huy iije d 3 tn of copper 0r4 f r,u lb 2 kiirk kn 1 mukrat h of Udlow Woo 1 ha to th republican Lil1 r i A I i cjon kin id 40 it of ruble I Oi i nfl 07 C M I tUii a late ron MORTCACE SALE fai h irtjr I frL fmot tlian thirj Ltj ir f jtA tion of a rtan rruictjra uvvd by William K Farnar i arv i Jua K Farnam hi if, ro KT f r n MrCir iat d lb Urrci tity , Augut A I IJl and rorO f i lh offc of h T f Ii for t County of Liur t n a State of Michizarr, , rri igrtt fiS ir rfm l f u tL iJt tx ti, fi un ii, ,f WTRiP if , , r y Ati , ,, rf VIJ A, ,r7 1SVBI r p r i r ht U r , , ast t ,nr r , rt Fr ftrOjrnr rr, r y i, , j vt, tin Tf, f , f r srT tTU ,, ,,, j 5, , ,r jafaiit JIH , i i on Win S C I HI iros from llrn iay of Afjyt A II No1 frm Ina iia ioteci to rlJcfr ti lituor 000 ot in th ojnri 4 VI of Mortjrajr th o IfIl tr Lb r f, J JO in i ri , V r IT v o t li Wirtv i lo of thi tioir ftr ir Ta West Highland Haptit Chun h v its 100th anniversary Jun v fl Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Marshall, Register of Probate thereon ana all egal costs, charges, FitZeiIi and expenses, including the attorney fee allowc 1 by law, and any sum or sum which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, nccesiary to protect it interest in the premise Which premises are decribed a folow There are more than S0,000 licensj x part of the northwest quarter ed merchants under thc General Sale 0f t,0 southwest quarter of Section Tax Act Twentyfive 25 commencing at the Southwest quarter In 120 Uo states had salfs taxes Petty cents of everj dollar goes 3 welfare relief Part of the 5,000,000 released to southwest corner of thc schools in March came from moneys f quarter of thc southwet cs re Don SearJcs, star Hamburtr ba ball pitcher for seveial year, vii, play with South Lyons this year j Phillip C Pack of Ann Arbor, tat repres ntative, ha ben name i j chairman of the Governors comtvij tro to handle Y rankcampaign Mayor Adams of Hovel ha ar1 pointed Georg Sarjrison chi i of po lice to succeed Roy Hardy Germ Chubb of lanoii ha b elect d chairman of the Living County Borad of Supervisor 225 farmers in this county hav signed cornhog contracts They will receive about SI25 each O aw ii W o ear Pi ,i t hari lr dy n Z m TJt if To TVrjarutt 0J vet vr ori NEW CHATTEL MORTGAGE LAW , Uir th VE a on lilifijf o mo 111 Mai Tr, PJbl Ti v rv rrrt o i A r by the sales tax has selected the setup used Iry giilwgnn for tjheir sales tax de They are aiming to affect ie of operation that have running thence eat about Eighteen 18 rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to thc west line of aid northwest quarter of southwest quarter, thence South seventeen 17 rols and six SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 30 Offical certification of pcia election to be held Ajril 0 on the question of authorizing th expeiture of S37S7445S for tat unem ployment relief, wis made lat week so manifest in thc Michigan set onohalf ink to the placc beginning, AT in Township One f by the Department of State Tibcrius of taxes J Alabama a ancient Rome levied North, of Range Michigan four 4 I riast ty seriously considering Dated January 22, 1034 Lucius Doyle, a tales tax Anna c le, Iowas new sale tax went into ef Assignees of Mortgagee tgt April 1st , Jay P Sweeney, the ObiJ Chamber of Commerce is Attorney for Asiignecs of l0LniflrnJtnawraU Business Adlresi Howe Vlkhiin vhich voters are taxpayer, i, to I Tvide momc, foi nccs,aiy avc ft to local election offcial O Kl ction instruction , nt to counclerk did not mention th controversial subject of qualifications of voters New state law p nrit oidy taxpayer to cast ballots on election involving isuancc of bonds, and the attorney general has given an opinion that only real and pergonal property taxpayers will be qualified to vote or April 30 Thc method of d cidirfunctions j u The qucntion to b place U ,u New York State contemplating mm a MM OTADT CTftfprn the voters is whethr the atc hU raising its sales tax Pvy, in oH r UIHAn O I1IVAAI J1UI1US itifc bond and iw the mon y UY aOocate more fopds to New York CTftllAfll C4Q TAIISFunrnployment relief through ro Clty I IVMilUl UAJ UAU trnction of , and pub Sales tax retarns tor March arc doe W L Adams was bloated o with lic worjt with their reffllHrcc on thc 15th of, gas that hU heart often missed beats fil th th i fi ii w r vir x kroArt A rd t t W h f r w lo n rip c h Tift r f ,, v ,r , lii ii Aft No 1ion i I4 rrroiti rT fi rk of oi urirh rrott1 rir If iu and jrt,iini t t irrtrt tr Sitiyehf ard fortj tl a, i J0v4, ri rro jirovfjjrg r Lea o in rij iTn hx n rad or ri tfifi to or vry jiart ltn oi Nov fi r for iitu of JJJOA r of al corizri in i rtirrre i,j jrijf Uiut tj , tirr ui n c ifiiid s,rJ jfji i NOTKH is HKIKV GIVKX fi oit Frljy tvtx iy of Apr A It lZt , , tr rt0r , IliLV TI StiK Urd JT J Trr, i,i fiiorttg lr fop Jod b a ifE a iKtimr ttti t th hjf brii r ii tlr Wtjr y 1 , 9,,TT n , r , , f h K 1 T nTrrw i CK if r ,, 1 Jr ir , T p MUr u STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 be PrlMt Cwrt for tW Qwmtj mt f 1 f til r A I, in ar l 0 ,1 A LisgtK v r r rurz lii JZ I rt,1 , It , ti rft4 , ir, 7 v ii ar tlV9 frth 7 i L Lym, In to i ut t it h COiV i of d et of v h county Fj one year hen hs b r a niard Juit th rj RtnshC to tJfoart Hoa is th, tlty of HoJ, 1, ingfn, Ky, lkjrir, i that lymsr fh hr tr trrot Cfsrt f7r t irrovvinr rnara aun t i t touuty of Lioirtjjrn u hSI f monajr Saw be churz a a eon j , v rtirt o hav rorjKH iitio in r ori pytne jabFi rrti the srssr, or o rnurh zhtrof a Bty bp n ary to pay rh ajnoowt to on aid rniortarasr SL afor2wL with 1,byr for a , T tr oi a f ,, aft4 a o t ut roptrr f farfi yi rvm ctetrr, ifTJ xr , m nt ouiii v on fil in on p irinc 0din th attomy fr afB t earh rojnty pref rabiy it tr fa, rrcarr plan tn ar in i of tr oi i law itrr of Je L offi hrgax on ral tate have br n rrod J ft is venr important that after eating Adlcrika ril him of all p, 1 n iL 1 AA are ffled on time, the law dc gas, and now he eats anything and rBCHCJ VRpUCI f lWV JI pHb a pemJty fer tardBa feeli fine, At Leading PnfUte All chatfl mortirasrcatei whoIy mithrn citi ny be f ld dth the rgi r of de d or city erk of such tiV I Th n v law provid that arh towTihip erk ha , within 30 day, or b for April 27th peroiKny i ivr to rKTtr of ded aT oh rnortce on fi in hi offic, toithr v h all pipr anl record prttif if tHereto, and h regitr of ded hll b tr ruModian of th tm TK aw alio romrnilol t fo P7Tf to the county of BVoho Mrf , ft Ia if rL 1 itzirtj iaur2r f nw audi p rirv ptajfx rhut 1Lfa af i i jraauti f il, , fcrjls eft iitiir prCiir r noi ri Tvir r Lvh faT of Apir A, lt ar JTS Vtofc ari T ivj Mosni for fcearrrr p ti I Fiiitir OPI t, Tiat MfersA znrtnyi riJa Ivy pwScati ivf py ftiii oirr fr taane ttaoi oi it Tiwsttity WilEw L Lyu, 4i4x f frftne A rt y fea rtnfcafl RigtT f Frifcrttn r FOR 5IAULC ntwoK hwf M 11 y4 L fww4 tnra wfrt bffaflim tiLriH4 MHnr 3t, rllar of Vmtkty arrm4f li aT f gwwi taml wmh tlv rrordeJ p4t thrttf, f tdi block oo, range to adi Vr Hrrrfi, IMIV ir of 4re MMM F 4W , r X m by liw, and ay sjra or ijrft fcih rrtl may b pad by tbr or, rjrr I mortgage at or b for audl al, I reerMiry to rtt stf vKitr Li th premiM, fHijeh pri arinorporated ,Mrnl flk,, Land i the Vflage f IrndkB7, County of Lrrjjsjpvm atyi Ut of Michtgatn, dVwTiibMd a faJfcvx , towh Lot numr fi z I er ti Mora thrit, range to of J W, rrd v T te ing thci, rrortagei C ILBUT FMS1 I JLt i TV fmduter Diiytcfc Wedacxkj, ApriflS, 1934 Howell Theatre The Playhouse c Livingston County sponi the wek fnf witk hrr pyrt i WrL, iur, Fri, ApAi , F, CHARLiLi LAUGHTCN iPRIVATt Lr C HRy,7HE STH Jl 1 t J tarda, Aprl 2 J 20 THELMA TODD inYOU MADE ME LOVE YOU SALLY ONIL ArD CEEIKTON CHAN f KIlrg Lea agd jGeggft Kerr witor f f are mjryed at tH General Motors Mn Drrar 7reisTr 1 Johr itoraptfny Powtic vyctA the wek G0 Mra G Klvn Mr 3 ui wrt Mr Loar brother, Earl C Lah a1 r3 Byv WfcB g liar and family ad Mr KerA jrsP Ma in Jaekson r, MK ani ri icwje Ken rest Th dafetera h H a spec jvrtivei 11 meeting Satarday at the home of g Jteliraer Boebe spnt the week Mri W Crawford wt wrtk h parents Mr and Mrs Mr Myron Xash attended the fun g iff rbtrt Betbe at Howell ftrai his sister m Lansing Saturday 5 Harold Ludtke wfe has betn workf injr in Northern Michigan pent the vefk end with his parents, Mr and j MIS Paul Ludtke The Misses Madeline Leach and MFs VirpjwAtPafawr f Knton j, frwr aw V wrfred Me Ml tb i , vi DZ JOHN 2ASrvIORE in COUNCILOR AT LAV with ELBE DANIEL JCL O KLNYOM Vf i i viTeif fcur grarvi pa xad Hi Chafes Tea boat, Sunday s L K Hatley and Iorothy f r Stoekbridft vFntor Friday The community is satdened by the luh of Rev , Kheingan3, and Mrs vents Mr ar fotroit 3pent the w pent with their parents here eek end o ANDEB50N 1 Baby Chicks Tyrkcy Poults PbeasaBts, Baatams Ducklings D O J55 T r when 70 Urt aad dereJop tkea tfce lrygraMkr NOCORN WAY f FREDERICK MA GEOPGZ RCH MRiAV C jr eiy Ticket iOKINS aad AL O Mrs Czymanski and dacghtcr were i y jnl y Titus and rxtenissympathy J Sunday visitor at the HofaneaianlS tiv ramilius I home Ts S vera members of the Pres hirch FloaM spent Monday ii MiloV Wed, 71 ar, i Justine Ledwidge ,vho has been ta 2 ihinpf in Lanainjr the past two months 2 went to Detroit Thursday to accept a 5 position with the Standard Accident S Insurance Company S Martin Markos witt work the Roy g Crrv pIII farm this year 2 Hubert Ledvidge of Detroit spent 2 lh week end at home I S 3Tr Doujrlas and dauhtr Flor 2 WILL SPONSOR ri 7 i i s M on r vC s J ki1VI Luuinitnuu, ats in a biame Will cu I FOX 3 1, Because tiv L S loa associaio , 5 tricaJ equ i prre r 2 2 Because they ha S up to the hi7h 0 all Wiilard pc, j 3, Because bycggger 1 a fair pn TiOf Ji w fUisse 11 Stfor is visiting at Clarri Crannas 11c LnaUa Bantl will givt a con frt at Collivs Plains school Wed viiinjr if, an 1 Mrs, Fimry PickplT and miiy arl Jierlirj Hopkins, Ix J VfaiW atrendrd a birthlay party for cnr sre m nn Arbor Fnday v jftrr mother in Jackson one mmmmmmmmmmmaIMMMM Vjninr of latit wfk I Tlv oilins Flaint school at a hill n rtitemed the Lynion school I TudajT 71i Rolkrt Sttvit aul son visit Hr p rents Ifonday TIr Clyde Titus is entertaining1 iii iss r lrwnthe north Mr an 1 Mrs Claud Tnehout nraini the MK, IS last Thur rorqr Marshall is reported better LI iri writmpr ilrn Crikcy vwitei his homihcre Complete 1A One Saeb Jtai W VaiWiRile Attonury t Lawr OkHc Firt Start , We recomend this chick food to all poultry raisers 5 1 as the best thing available to tone up the little chicks 1 r and put thenv in the best of health S 2 It acts as both a tonic and a food and is certain to 5 crease your flock value For sale both by the bulk I i and by the bag Jay P Sweeney j Tee pie Hardware Atcamv c LW mmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmt Aftarnv aC HOWELL, MICHICAJI The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yrr rfciy r live c r T r,r viicn s l v antl Ms nryr Hoffman ir Itiirnti homo irom an exfend i viit iu Detroit Frank Hamumiis at Camp Custi il Whithea i sp nt Tuesday wi h his auttt,5erSc Denton P iWt spnt the wefk nd at i h me in Jickon wher he assist I i A f nvj rral ptopram giren by the , riptiiwood Fvanarvliral Church I ,iory Mrhall u as istmpr Dan i i n sviLii Hi farm work thi r i 1all7 R at f fLALWlELD A ia tr Ninia Atiilir Hi ilrs I1 , i shai, ii i Srf and JliS WayI Kivnrth vrtti tltttr nt hotm Tm Uiv or t Htnry Hutson Weldi Ar li ef A CElEXAL I v Slay rJ i , VMCS8 r V I, v ji otis i rtmcurujj ffcAvv , ,, v tuniiiu Tr MIIJ Alii 1u lr t sri join 1 iici vointn y iiit ioi U at Wayn lr F j iviny trow to Sairinaw J f i iiui iiuy morning wita Li K 1111 I Vanci MilUr anil L Dutlon to attend a i f to i WMri c av ntion iur alay il irLtiay 1 ivih si Uuvtoa ot Kana ar Jani Li iwjr of Mlwaukc IVuraay nisht gjkt o , A 1, liulLon F tiiliiij and Mv il A Wa HIS HANDY ELECTRIC APPLIANCE a1 oiii shut ia bicau of poor iSM, I A , oy iv, HL v o Hi liiriti v, iui , tnvy Siiic ono, P, OJi i Vuv Scout , T A 1 j inr w ,i n if mt 1 ,1 conai ru, , Font f iA f r i incro i , Vnij oil, F Wan of A t IV Of Wi I cnuntif T ai Pl in in mUir M rhf 0 f , Wnilowimr th hv Hoy Scuu I f nmnrijy Cv ond thf cav w rpn wh io h, tiit itrewint flow 1 1, MI Mr 4 L Dutton snt t Tatlay with Mr U W Robert , oi Faui whil Mv Rolvrt avy llif VVMS that was potponeci V LivsLiy vjliU i held this Fri Apri 2lUi at L H A Wasons Mr and MJ Kurti AlKs an on, htroit iv wtvik nd xicst, ol vi and Mrs E I Topping Aurt Uifir Cueiv s uvnt ia k , TutMlay to iir Immr to spfni r iiiiKiici Mr F, W ilobtits juivha i a it pan i black hois a inday of Arthur Hulli 1 lid Mr S ii r of Toldo nt ti xvk end vviUi Mv and Mr F au A lit tlr wii b1 a nocid at ciuiivv yn to install tv Fr S in th folorjnir year an i a on tac ionvcnxion ironi Sijrn w ilbo ivn fcAviaonc invited Mi Crarr Taylor was home from arl ov i thf wvek end IV v r family of Lanimy wcr Sunday jrttisU at , an Mr A J Holme Mr ami Mrs Lloyd Hoyce ani or y wor Sunilay ru s at Mr Fnyd Irn ,andimthis II v Swelling and Rod He ar viiiir thi Montiay for Hickory oi to iook after hi homt Inre Mv, Hobby VVtton ami dvldrrn , v ith in iMr at, Mr aiu Mr lieih i Wdon Sunday foyai Worker HibJe ls wil In Tiiurday nijrht intvai of iy nitflit at tli chuivh tor ta ir alar nifitinL I COOKS A DINNER FOR 4 ALL AT ONCE , ifti n Ciiil Li rf vicr c Its hard to believe that this compart little cooking appliance will really do so much Small enough to tuck away in a corner, it will still perfojyn all the cooking operations possible on a small electric range Plug it into any electric outlet, and it is rrsuly for practically any cooking task It will broil, boil, roast, fry, toast, steam and bake The drawer is a combined broiling and baking section, as well as a toaster Tire square and round top elements answer virtually all general cooking need The wniare element may also be used for toasting If you live in a small home, light housekeeping rooms, or kitchenette apartment, or if you have a summer cottage, here is just the cooking device you need With this handy appliance, you can cook a dinner for 4 persons all at one timea roast two vegetables, potatoes and gravy, and dessert The model sbmvn above is finished in attractive light green vftreoua enamel, with black trim See it at your nearest Detroit Edison office j COMPLETE WITH STAND AMD UTENSILS SHOWN ETROIT EDISON A tudy of cne otisond c Mi Marian MeCle r of OWOSJO f uWedncxfay, April 18, 1934 The Fradmey Dispatch Irtered at he PotAc it Pinckney, Mich ,M Second Ca Matter subscription 125 in Advanct AUI CJRLETT PUBLISJR iniiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiijiuuMiiiiiHiiiiiiitnmtiuttmmi I Come in and See Our Selection of r Mandev3Ie Triple Testsedf Flower Seeds CASH YAbUS PKI6c SAT, APR 20, 21 E0MARGARINE,3 bs 25c LSBURY FLOUR,24 12 lb 105 I Ask to See the Planting Chart for these Flowers in our State I SPUTTER, Stockbridge Creamery, 5 Strict Fresb, Doz 24c 15c SUGAR, 10 lbs 47 s P G SOAP 10 bars 25c 1 Walter Collins of Ypsilanti was town Saturday Mrs Walter Clark wai in Howel Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent S week end in Detroit MT Graves who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is better Boone Amburgey ras rented the Byer residence on Unadilla Si Don Swarthout and H C Vedder were in Sprinport Friay night Nearly 100 couple attended the base ball dance here Friday night Slayton Son sold a Chevro et sedan to Louis Clinton Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe of 1 Howell were in Pincknty Monday j 4 Ralph Can and William Lamb arc S attending business college in Detroit 5 Mrs James Wylie and son, Aslu i, 1 4iiMlllllllttlllItlllllltlillllllltlillIliiniIlllll 1111 MIMIIIIllIllIII1M1I1UII1IM1 Ill1ti visited Walled Lake relatives Sunday 1 Mrs L E WiLson and daughter, fMroit Satu 3MMMMMMM Wirt Flarton and Mrs Grace Gorton1 KT O C f 0 of Durand weiv in town on, day astlS I OUT sY OSllC lO LlFlVe week V w Martin Iavan and wife of Brighton, Flower Seeds of All Kinds, 5c to 50c per pkg 1 I Ahe All Rock Garden Varieties I FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist RED WHITE MILK, 3 Tall Can s 170 wre Sunday , n ctorv at t CRACKERS Snnray Sodas 2 lb, pkg JELLO, All Flavors, pkg 19R PALMOLIVE SKTHSu CAMAY SOAP, per cake, 5c t citivii Your Car is unsafe for spec if your brakes, lights, a Is horn and steering gear are not right Come in and Jliv Lrum Dupont, Mr iivl Mr,J JlaV, us eheck 111 Voltl ear 1 K Dowers spent Friday and Sati g BRAKE LINING F r liowers spent rrmay urday in Detroit i Dr Will Wylie and wife of IMr j wire Sunday callers at the home ol A L Xisbet j Mr and Mrs R J Carr spent Sunday with Mr and MrsWayne Carri in Detroit j Mr and Mrs George Siirler of 5 4 i Lansing sp nt the week end at their C 4 I horn here VEFDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINK MILLKIl TIRES i ASPARAGUS, large bunch 5c CARROTS, large bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS, bunch 5c APPLES, Baldwin, lb 5c Forivst Darrow wife and laughter 01 of Kalamazoo spent the first of the week h re r J LETTUCE, large heads, 2 for I5c Zp wiek 5 CABBAGE, LB 3c Koirhr , 4 Mrs layton Carpenter and Mr 5 CELERY, large Stalk 5c ONIONS, MICH LB 3cv ICiiffori Van Horn were i Ann A W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax C H KrJMIMFDY J 9 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER J bor Thursday Alfred Pfau of Iosco was in t,vr on budnnes connectel with the ou Sales Tax last Friday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter Leota, visit d Mr and Mrs Charles Kddy, in Fe vhrvilie iwl,y I Dr and Mrs Walter Merer of I Widilnrvilli liny been r ecivitijj t V s4iVlVVtWArWWiViM Reason Sons Casb Specials for Frhnd Sat,April 20,21 , MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE Mis , Mary Wilson wa, Y d ay I hn Martin Howe I Saturda n uttioii c rp Plan ratiiitions over the birth of an lb m, Charh s WdHiam, in Sjiarro, Hovfjital, Lansing, ApidlJOth Mr ard Mrs Pert Hooki had as Sunday truest, Mis, Jennie Shankj land and eeil iin of Ann Arbor, Mr j an Mrs Dan I5rook and fanily of WiV W,V i1, Vpdlanti and Will lilade, and wife j of Hamburg riiir, V A L Nisbett and Mis Nellie lardner att ndd a briige paity given by the Ladies Study CUb at Dex ter Friday afternoon Mr an I Mrs L , Deveraux enlertained Sunday at dinner Mr ard Mr A, J Forner and family of Vpsi Arbor an Mr and Mrs lien White in honor of I he birthdays of MrsFuni u in jiiatvi o J low ii I,i , , ,, , tie wvk at ma tann here j Vincent, Joe and Matt Urogari of llx 1 were in town uday Miss Maida Mcleu of ,regjy va a Iiickney visitor Sunday Mi1 Ivflie Kea on of rrgory wa a Snihiy gu st of Mis Will Mrmf Mis Alice M teviei of Voarti i Jill, OI 1 Charles Forner and Helen Dev rsmx Col M U Chalker r turn d foivi pis wiliter sojourn at his estate at LockharL Florida, Monday and is a set to reeeivr his friends, fie tatthat he harvested 10 boxes of orange j from his orange grove th v K Johnson who worked as lrilbr a i Ion tiie Glennbiook oil ved here foui i y ais ago was in town TuesdayHe 19c LB 25 LB i Til IAQ WELL HAVE A TELEPHONE OF OUR OWN TOMORROW Thin is the last limr Ill br uing your telephone, Mrs Johnston Were having on of our on n in stallefl tomorrow Weve bvcn n lrrrilc nuisanrr, I know, and jve surely appreciate how nice you have been about it You can have a telephone of your own for ory a few cents a day It will serve in many social and business way, and save time, carfare and driving expense Alid in case of fire, accident, sicknes or other emergency, you can summon aid instantly, by telephone ORDER TELEPHONE SERVICE AT THE TELEPlCIiE BUSINESS OTFICE aS a Weel , nj U L it L, lion 11 otac kab Mivs L r, Deveieaux s a 1t W drday an 1 Thursday in Own, with her aunt, Mrs Margaret Courtn y iio has been very ii Mr WC Ht ndee, daughter, Marjari,, and Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday John Bailev and wif of lisr we, Sunday gu st, of Mr aM Mi , s oute from West Virgina to fiwir Nash J11 witJl a truek load of apMi AJ McCrgor and daughter , Ius and oil field worker Ann, of IYJW sf,ent Tnur Jay with 11rr Win n ,,U U xMl Mi Will Meirr of ,A,I w,n in town Mon,la 1 yy an i Mr Lonnie VanSiambrooU i Wl ,b ln Hiriy and Ihil Smith were Surdav vihos l an,i daughter, Velma, attended at th home of Will Drwn Ub funeral of Mrs Carrie Nash Vaf F I Clark anl wife of A1 Arbor it In ing Saturday we, Sunday callers at the ham of1 I,i1 I,illJW r Kalamazoo who Mr and Mrs Rov Clark h J turned from California ij Mr anl Mrs S H CaT ,nt a,tvi iin tflitivt here He expects to, Vfidnelty antl Tliursday with nla, tiv at Fanninglon i ir and Mrs J i Dov ,n nt ir, VA Myers team ,0 to 7 Saturt en with hr isu r, Mrs r i dayfte,noon Re I Dillon and Hill j oon, and Mr horn, in Wavr, ami Darrow pitched for the wdnners with t aiei tbe pav gid l,v t,,, Sei Fdsil Mye,s caUddng Jake Haine of the high school y Ieo pa Lavey wen buttery foi CRACKERS, 2 Modas 19c MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans Qc TOMATOES,Soiid Pack,, 3 No2cans29e RAISINS Seedless, 2 lb pkg 15c , WHEATIE3, Bon Bon Dish Free,2 pkg 25c OXYDOL, Small 3 pkgs 25c IVORY SOAP, Med Siw, I bis c CLIMAX, Wall Paper Cleaner,3 en 25c SO AP, P G Giant Ske,4 Bars 17c We Deliver AVVAVi,oVVMVVV,rtlv1vVAVVAW turn to California in the fall Jake Haines oft ball team lot to iitiiiiHMtiiHiuiiiiiiittiitimiitiiiuiHiiiiitiiiiiiiusiMiiuiiniiiitiiiHiiuiiiiitiitn Let Me Tune Up your Motor DoY ou Want oopsthdr neice, Ws one oflbe ea,t j The loser Roy Clinton and Alex Mr James Rode as ho tcs toiNipi hit home runs the following u U at a six oVlok Ti Oorothy Cuidot who ha, ben inner ThursLay Mrs Kathle n at the Pinckney Sanitarium for swr, Crottv hr daughter, Norine, and, nl months recovering from injuries Miss Druseilla Murphv f HowelMi ivl i an auto wreck return, d to Paty Kennedy, Mv W K Murphy, her home is Detroit Fnday Her and Mrs Mae White father, Charles Cuiiot, has been id FAST STARTING QUICK ACCELERATION ADDED POWER AND SPEED 1 Which Means 1 Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Mr and Mr Fred Ilowman and van 1 children Ha met and Ru I Sunday in Detroit with pneumonia Mr Kmiiy JcdeleMiss Mary TJilby ECONOMY AND COMPLETE DRIVIPG SATISFACTION s Then hrinu your car In nm garage and let us S s overhaul it The linger you let it go, the greater 5 2 will be the cost of putting it in first class shape It ,1, ,p ntan i Mrs Robert Krk of Dexter called j S js ecnnoniy to drive a car which is not perform on Mrs Fdzabeth CurMt Saturday g incf n J bst 11 Work is done bV CXOeit Hiechan afternoon I S5 ir ii S ni ics and is guarnte a Inng voiir car in and let us 3 More Tratric LAST TFTTKRS Mr and Mr Kenneth Darrow a Written by DyiMtT American Soblie two children and MrFihr of Three look it OVer LstilUPteS llTC to Thdr Teir One Will Inbj Rivers cidh d on Pinckney relative, jg ihed in FT SINDAYS CW, Sunday Sunday callers at the home of Mr i Hubert Lejwide was home from and Mrs J C Dink 1 w iv Mr and Detroit ov week en 1 Mrs W r awppnKH Hani llnl Mr a 1 TTTSTN Pafey an I ANT FAVMIXFR Mr, Flort Harrow, dauyrhter Tor j tricks an 1 vifc of Jukson, Wd Floy,if w , in Fowl, n ihe Sunday , Snrc T Rwl Theso Grippir,, othy an 1 on, TV calbl on MT and, s DonbaranddauKhltr Ruth, of Spnnjr Js 0l Mr an1 Mr Walter jtu alMj More Paes of Incu1Mn Clvdo Dnrrow near Pontiarg port, Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert I ,ored Far Ptim ajid family of North Lake Charles Clark liiiiiiiiiViniimtmMimyintiHiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiHinitiiiiHiiitiiHuiiHim l m iOLiThe Pinckaey DUpatch Wednwdty, April 18, 1934 Light for the Living Room By Helen G Toland SPECIAL STATE ELECTION To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Putnam, County tf Livj ingston, State of Michigan who have property assess for taxes in the j REGISTRATION NOTICE For Special Stat Election tor are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of State of Michigan, or the lawful hus octll proposition of approving Act 19 i banda or wives of such persons No No40 f e Public Acts of Michigan Special Session of 1934, Wherever there is a A fT pcmlu ,0 rrade for i I enU liAt to T V living rnoif hm a urAhaw that In HI iiMm In , m m 1 one lia i jnnm oA a A en port, one a radio and Ave Mjit Pccanc they arc all mmmut, would lie iripossihh t KAT hrd and fast rules for leAiun a A m, room as a whnle Uiit it u i t iC up to tlic solid coimort IA rm implies, every living romm nm t A1 Aide for lijiht wlHiTvrr mAm revision for people to sit Avm Ami it is easy to tell how to A A A Am for readinga dmk for wrar, a tabic for hridie and o i Eye Requirements Vir Researches cnmAcnM hy enlists enable thein to preenbo minimum ot ten unit i i AAH mi our book if we are lo r mmim ably and without cvmtnihi 1Ar sewing tliey juecribe twm 1a amount of liyht i mmi, often done on dark maera taat absorb lifiht and witli thread thai matches and so oilers c mmmt to help the cc alumm it hm Ami demonstrated further that tin ptpd of the eye nvvs smalh r with permitting less liAt to inter to en able the eye to form the miaye So a person lift years, of mm mmmm twice as nmih lmh to iee la ay a 20ycarold person The print in little MaUls pimmr h large and easy for Gradmoiher to read Ilut even so she muM mmlc the liwht on the pae if flm i to the words as easily and HiAA the child at her knee A wi Aim ing at on end of the da enp needs twice as much limit as A r husbandwlm is reading the t iri news at the other Obviously, the living room thai i well lighted will take coni,,m these facts, ami the lamps furend there will have two or three MK,I1rmilhus be euinicd to uim iiov it icwn, ivrc sVukl be some provisioa insure sit, Ioirvfoitabic seeing , t 0, the second and third Amm med r,ot he turned on until Am are nee i Avoid Unshaded Bulbs It A y ciiiiirli to have enough Ill 1 immm safe teeing, the v cs rei lire liht of i comfortable mAv as wAl a a sufficient quanti 1 v ilt irnKi hare bulbs is lohasant Hence all tice is Hereby Given, That a SPECIAL STATE ELECTION will bo held t the Pinckney Town MONDAY APRIL 30 A D, 1934 Hatl, within kl Tow nth ip em I MONDAY, APRIL 30, A D, For tl purpose of voting on following proposition Notary Public in and for said County and State of Michigan My Commission expires Upon, receiptof such affidavit in the time specfiied herein, the clerk 1 To th ehai m iL le vimc Pciieo nerein, ine clem ti the ,, o , , the name of the applicant together Shall Act Number 40 of the Pub i ingston, State of Michigan who have property assessed for taxes in lh Stat3 of Michigan, or the lawful htisic Atts of Michigan Special Session K,JC nt , of 1934, authomingthT State to , T K expend thirtyseven million, ,ight folCe m COn formity with the Mchigan Eaction hunheJ sventyfour thousand, four i, T , r 4l11 K,M A fff u i it J x taw, I, theundoriiu Tvnur hundred fiftyught dollars and forty ,,, , 4 two tjnt 37,874,45842 to releive uruinployment by the construction osfhospitttls to prppery house and carefo the mentally afflicted persons in the State to construct und eoup aimorie for thr military rlepartnvnt of Michigan and in the construction of highway grade crossings nnd separations, and the con i Clerk, wil upon any day, eacpt Sun day, a legal holiday,the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registecd who may apply To Me Pesonally for uch registration Provided, however that I can receive no names for regiski pplicant together with the other information required by this chapter and such applicant sital 1 thereupon be deemed to be deemed to be duly iml properly rcfritered NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the state, the Certificate of he Court that the person taking the acknowledgemen is a noary must be attached REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registerered shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in aid town I 1 aarii mm m mm louldhe haded, and both llo r d table lamps should be jt , ixdata u to chairs, so ia tm r inii down are not au ,,11 ,, a w oi ilie larc bulbs mm ,at lle very tall lamp 1Til L i i be ucd with the very tAm r or da eiiport unless it i3 i1 hmd M ,,hi IT dcp enough to ,di underneth, broad Ar a w ide, circle of ii 1 i i A or pap, r GI i tle chai and A , 1 hi A tjiiaiiiic1 , , , t e i t upoli, if i 1, A most liht dark sliade will ,, 1 t A r 11 your eyes, , il m e our a oearanre too Hut, A ih i ,,, n t S , ,1, permitting light m ,, ,t 1 a i ligtt m i irn h of the A i e, T at the top, allowi i o toward the ceil , the hjJit feeling , ,,1 f ii m a deaaut I 11 , 1, , 1 , ii j i ii tion auring1 t u tvm mterveeniner br i , straction and improvement of high , b M u i uervetnmg or j 2Q preCeeding such election i , , , tween the Second Saturdiv before and that he or she or possessed of the other qualification of an elector they shall be registered allowed to vote PROVISION N CASE OF REMOVAL TO ANOTHER PLACE Any registered and qualified voter i who has removed from one Election ways and bridg s, be approved t Stu,y before n Y n M iany reffular sPec,aI i official primi f 11 Wo j ary cdection and the day ofsuch elecRELAT1VE TO OPENING AND I tion y TLOSING OF THE POLES , ,, i , 1Jlc lust av does not apply to perSec 30C3 Compiled Lawi of 1929 I M1 J , A ,, 4 , r j , , sons who vote under the Absene Vobection 1 On the day ol any elec t T i er s Law tion the pom, shall be opened at sj XT , , , , on oclock in the forenoon, and shall , Nf 1C hrcby ug,VTC that ,1 Wl11 Precinct to another election precinct be continued open until six oclock in j my homc r the Danow liinbLv ofthe said township shall have the thv afternoon and no longer PRO1 TIIrenv ,, , ,,m,n T1 , , , , i , TUESDAY, APRIL 10th, 1934 VIDLD, That in townships the board iTL , , 4 The Twentieth Day Preceedins Said of inspectors ot ejection may in its 1 Election The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled undjr the Constitution if Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Wind Insorane Reorienting the Detroit Fire end Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney Phone S0FS A 1, i IC h V11orc the lamp , 1 r, ,i jiit of and 1,, i i he e, is the dark ,m ndd, and incidmt tin desk lamp is placed i ri iii are ft h, hi a e it Aa id be he t , Ail de f the deslc hmL ,i ih most light as it is needed, in tmiamL i nay be assumed that on v, al lamp bull in a reading lamp, pro vides the minimum of ten urn oj Iijht necessary for comioiaihe feadinR The lamp with two ov ihn e fockcts makes it possible m d i the lirht at a twist ot tltc wri, aid, i hi,, oo ided by tlie AA Amp It satisfies mmA f s,io seeing ioLh hht of a ih r any Ao work, i aila f hein, 0 if c amio cnlj mi l ac ceding Towerms Sir ULA A ir Crowds in its Iiscivtion,adjourn the polls at twelve i oclock noin, for one hour, and tla the township board in townships and s a legislative body in cities am j yi f viy by resolution, provide that , llio polls shall be opened at six I oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the sanc day Every qualiiie lector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote THK POLLS of said el ction will be open at 7 oclock am and will remain open until oclock p in East ern Standard Time, of said election day, unlss the Hoard of Election In spectors shall in their discretion, ad journ thm Polls at 12 oclock, noon, Cor one hour ulu Darro , clerk of said Township Dated April 7, i D, 1134 LAKE AND NEWf Iwis Serlie who has been in SI IcsephA Ilopitrl ii Ann Arbor for a Aw v, ks i L S returned to his home hen Mr and Mrs George S Council ml Mr and Mrs Dan Conned of Tol lo called on tri ud h Ta Monday Mrs RobMt Jiuk nnl daughter, Robrti, Mhs Viola Pettey and Mis larry Le culml in Ann Arbor Sat Mrs Jo Loeb and children were here Sunday Mr and Mi Don Swwthout, T L ourbannais and son, Telespiruv,and m I Jam a Noeker spent Sunday in Howell Mr ad Mrs William Itird cnlled n tlviv son Albert at the St Josephs lomit at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr an 1 Mrs Hay Downing of Tolio caked on Mrs Downings parents it Sraubeny Lake Friday Mrs X lon Intus Jr and Joan avc return d to thidr home at Straw iiy Lake after spendinga few day vith Mrs Eliza Van Keren at Howe I L a Stin and mother, Mrs F, J Mahler spent Sunday with Mrs Mah rs daughter, Mrs Charles Emerson it Toledo remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registraton book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registeirng of ElectorsAny absent voter , as definied in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall ctum the right to vote by absent voters balot at any election oi primary elction, may atthe time of making application for absnt voter, ballot , present to the township clerk an affidavit of registration which shall b in substantially the following f oirn AFFADAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of Livingston I being duly sworn, deposes and sa that I am a citizen and duly quaified lector of the township of Putnam County of Livingston of the State of Michigan that my postoffice address is Pinckney, Micrigan that I ant not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 am voting by absent votrh ballot at the elect An or primary election to be held upon the day of ,, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make thiiiffadavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in acconianeo with the statute that 1 make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age llaec Liilthplace Date of naturalization I further swear and affirm that the answers given to th questions con cerning my qualifications as an clec right on any day previous to ec tion or primary election day to have his or her name transferred to the prcciinct to which he or she has removed and is now residing Lulu Darrow,Clerk of Said Township Dated April 7, 1934 O PHILATHEA NOTES Our last Sundays ksjon on forgiveness brought out some helpful discussion, and the conclusion that our forgiveness of othrj should ba like that of God for u, unlimited, not once or twice or even 3cvcn times it shot1 be granted, ev u though it b no asked oi us , i i u should come from the heart, remembering rhat unless we po forgiwisi, we car t t Angdom of the spirit of it y belong lod, vhich purely PERCY EILIS AUCTIONEER ,, Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 j ,, Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city poperly Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Murphy l Lavy Phone No 1 and S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL ANP LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING 1IVE STOCK FUR N ITU RE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trip to Detrelt Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH i a 1 Ijm ci olieiiess, one in whih are taught tv go more than lalf wrv ,iid do joo 1 i those who dmlimully Use us It wai broiiht JAMI i one wiorj 1 AtT the agrr one wrong beauiiJ the PV ri Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES Jeal fid iibHit Jud ful Savior Perhaps w can doujjle the attend1 mce next Sunday if the weather continues to improve, and fill ouri lassroom, a we consider th nine Uenth chaptr of Matthew,, especially verses 1630 In this study we are to c count the joy of t ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev TGUSRISSMAN , Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating find out whether possession greater than that of genj We Do Plumbing and Heating of An rous distribution, titled Our all fori Kinds We Handle Elactric Pumps, the Kingdom PLOTS THAT SUCCEEDED IN OVERTHROWING GOVERNMENT An article reporting how Doctor William A Wirts startling charge that the Prain Trust plans to re place Roosevelt with a Communist Stalin findmmany historical parallels See The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks C04 Washington Ho eit, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C I SIGLIR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M The photographer tilled his 1 1m A mils in imf this unusual flew of the VJS fnot nnirAim tnvT r A y i , JICA101,000 thrill TtTOtii of A retillirv of Ileies I A j n Ci,a Wurlds Fair Te the left may le seen n mIwt cir thir , As a lv0 foot cdile LOO MARION i f4t nlie the hiooii n tin tiwir , e riuiv he sr en tfc Observation tower reaehed iy vct wiaii tis iw ihir an unusual Ur of lie lair tfjunds ami iie iv , ,m s mciid oit helnw v Try a Dispatch Want Adv The Misses Kva Smith and Miss larris of Hamburg spent the week nd with Dorothy Miller Wafter Collins of thr Huena Vhta arm, Ypsilanli,spnt Fri lay and Sat urday at the Ray Miller home Mrs Stove Kontac of Howell spent with her parents Mr and Mrs Levi Millar Mesdames John Redinger and Alfred Pfau were in Detroit Fridav Mr ankMrs Earl Myers and Mrs Dr Davis were in Detroit last Wednesday IxsUr Huff sang a solo at the Howell Raptist church Sunday The Kings Daughters met this week for a business ,moeting after the health talk by Dr MrKaye at the church basement Mrs Lucy Sidell and her father Jos Loree, have moved on the Frc1 Secor farm Mrs H J Maycock is convalescing at the Pinckney Sanitarium Alfred Pfau entertained a number of his friends at a smelt paily at his home Friday evening Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl and Hm Reyhl of Detroit spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs Orville Holmes Buying Power of Hogs Articles Farmers Buy Rrst s month fJASKD OD the fair exchange rein ttonship with prices of thlnRa farmers buy hojj3 during the past 9 decade have had materially less pur clhaeiDg power than they had In thr Drewar period In 1031 It took about fight hnjja to buy what three hogr would buy In the JSUOH period as indicated a hove In all the year , since 1920 21 excepting In 13256 ivhen thpre a remperary relr tion ID hog sidy the purehaahiR rpower of liosa haa been on a general downward trend In 1932 the fair exchange value of hogs was 775 per tondredweight The prices of things farmer buy averaged slightly ayre their pre war level But the actual farm prire of hogs In 10U2 was only 347 per hundredweight, or 428 below fair exchange value Fair exchange value means the piewar price for hogs only when the price of things farmers ftuy Is at the prewar level If the prices of things farmers buy become douula their prewar level, then the fair exchange value will be double the pro war rr of hogs The cornhog production adjustment program under the Agricultural Adjustment Act seeks to ralsw hog prices to the current fair exchange value This may be done by bringing production Into better bah ance with the most profitable de mand through a reduction In 1034 of 25 percent In hog production and t percent lo corn acreage N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 18, 1934 THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mont Barrttt CopyrlrM 1131 tb BobbaMrrtU Oo WNU 8rvlc SYNOPSIS Waiting la th ministers study, Jim Prtvnklln, about to b married to Doris Cwmodjr la stabbed to death Peter Cardlran, novelist, and amateur detective of some note, with Sergeant Kiletey begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, long them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his intended wifes father, Ar brose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bullis, politician, and a woman In a blue frock Rylie Carmody ad mits trying to stop the wedding, aftr being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Callis Shlpiey, one of the bridesmaids, Rylies friend, the investigators learn nothing An inter view with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in th hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, is re ticent An interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Franklin were to continue after his marriage She says he visited Franklin at the church because a telephone message from Fletch er told her to come Fletcher denies calling the actress Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced to their respective locks CHAPTER VIContinued 13 Til hurry, Sergeant I just came back to tell you that the Shipley girl If here She Just arrived Why didnt you say so, Instead of tanding there like an Idiot the officer grumbled Show her In He laid a newspaper over the grisly exhibits on his desk Callis Shipley glanced Inquisitively from one man to the other As before, Peter was struck by her beauty, not ths least appealing thing about It being that the girl seemed utterly unonflciousof It She wore it, Peter thnnghTTwTThihP anmp hnrmlng in ometimes, concerning some one they lOT Peter, listening, mistrusted the statement This girl, he thought, would be the last to grow hysterical She was proving that now, in her defense of Rylie Carmody The sergeant shrugged How many times did you visit the sacristy yesterday was his next question Once Ive told about that And you saw no one but Nick Royce You never saw Doctor Aber nathyT No Mr Royce was the only one there Mr Franklin was In the study We spoke to him, through the door, but I saw no one but Mr Royce Now, Miss Shipley the detective permitted a smile to soften the lines of his face as he leaned forward engagingly, what made you so sure that a murder had been committed You were out in front You only heard Doctor Abernathys announcement that the wedding had been postponed There was nothing said about murder And yet, when Rylie took you home, you told him that Jim Franklin had been murdered You must be mistaken I never told him that He says thats what you told him, the detective insisted No, he told you I said something terrible had happened I never used the word murder and neither did he Later, after Rylie returned to the church and discovered what had hap pened, you asked him who told him about It He said that I did He referred to the fact that I had told him something had occurred to stop the wedding How do you know what he told me Kilday demanded He told me When Last night Oh, you two havebeen getting together on your stories, have you The girls teeth gleamed where they bit, momentarily, Into the scarlet of her Up Thats a crude way of putdifference which she probably attached to the perfection of her costume Peter was usually Bhy of women, particu larly beautiful women, who never seemed to forget their own loveliness But he felt Instinctively that this was the sort of girl who could be a good comrade Her blue eyes were made for laughter, In spite of the gravity of their present expression, and, he admitted It reluctantly, she stirred his sympathies, just as she had before In the duel that was to come, he knew that she, not Sergeant Kilday, would claim his partisanship That very partisanship put him on his guard against her, yet he could not control it You sent for me Peter noticed the slight tremor of her hands, but she quickly clasped them in her lap, where they might not betray her She was frightened, then Kilday deposited his cigar in the tray, careful not to disturb the ash, watching the girl shrewdly, all the while Miss Shipley, he began deliberately, you didnt tell us the truth, last night, about your ride home from the church with Rylie Carmody Later you admitted It Why MI told you II had jumped to conclusions concerning what had hap pened I was worried I was afraid of involving Rylie, because I was su,re he was Innocent I realize now, of course, that was very foolish, but at the time I was frightened Frightened You mean on Rylies account Yes She hesitated, as though reluctant at making this man her con fidant, and then explained, I have already told you that I love Rylie We are to be married this fall Let me see, the sergeant appeared to be summing up the evidence in his own mind You knew Rylie didnt like Franklinhe telephoned you yes terday that he couldnt meet you be cause he had to see Franklinhe told you he had discovered that Franklin was having an affair with this actress, Choo Choo Train, didnt he The girl nodded And so when Franklin didnt show up andthe wedding was postponed, you jumped to the conclusion that Rylie had had something to do with it Am I still right But I dont think so now I know Rylie couldnt have had anything to do with It Why, anyone who knows Rylie knows he couldnt have done uch a thing Kilday nodded grimly Thats what yon say now, but just the same, eyou Admit you thought he was guilty, at first, In spite of the fact that you tell yon are In love with him You can scarcely expect us to have more con eBce In him than you have, can four Callli Shepley clenched her fists Arent you overlooking this The ery fact that I am in love with him was probably responsible for my fears Women art apt to behysterical Oh, You Two ting Together Have You7 Have Been Get on Your Stories, ting It Naturally, we discussed everything that had happened, as soon as we saw each other Naturally, agreed the detective Now, Miss Shipley, I want to ask yon concerning that remark you overheard Webster Spears make as he left the church yesterday Just what was it he said Please use his exact words, as nearly as you can Im afraid I dont remember exactly what he said I was quite excited, you know Not then, you werent, Kilday contradicted her It was his remark that caused you to get excited, remember Well, he asked where Rylie was He said something else, didnt he You told us last night Did I I dont remember Her eyes widened in apparent surprise Huh the sergeant grunted Dont try that on me You told us Spears said, Wheres Rylie If he were here, there wouldnt be any wedding The girl appeared to reflection the statement Im afraid youre misquoting me, Sergeant Kilday Or perhaps I misquoted Web Im sure that Isnt the way I meant to say it As I remember, Web said, Wheres Rylie We cant go on with the wedding until he gets here Oh, the detective was elaborately emphatic So that was what he said eh Quite a bit different from what you told us last night Yes, the girl agreed, too eagerly, Peter felt If I said anything else last night, I must have had it twisted And so, Kildays manner had turned gruff, that little remark got you so excited that you ran all the way around back to find Rylie The wedding was about to start and you left the rest of the party to start a search for Rylie, just because Web Spears wondered where he was Huh uh That isnt what he said, young lady Youve already told us this remark was what got you excited Remember, I was already worried about Rylie, the girl amended Kilday ignored this I dont suppose youve seen Webster Spears since then, have you Perhaps he suggest ed that you make this change In your story No, declared Callis firmly I havent seen him since he walked out of the church yesterday What is there between you and thls Webster Spears Ever been In love with him She shdok her head emphatically Never Ive known him all my life Weve been good friends, thats alL Never had an affair with him tofore yon fell in love with Rylie Carmody No She frowned tfrnpAtieatiyV And how about Jim Franklin How well did you know,hira Miss Shipley Peter could not be sure whether the girls surprise were real or feigned I only knew him very slightly, she retorted The first time I ever met him was after he was engaged to Doris Carmody The sergeant digested this In silence Then, abandoning his cigar, he extracted a cigarette from, a smooth sil ver case and offered one to the girl Will you have a cigarette, Miss Ship ley No, thanks Havea look at the case, anyway, wont you Perhaps you can tell us where you have seen It before, The girl examined the case carefully Im sorry, she said, handing It back I dont think I can be of any help Ive never seen it before Peter thought he detected a note of relief in her voice as she added, It Isnt Rylies Im sure of that He carries one which I gave him Kilday placed it carefully back on the desk The fingerprints on that case soon would be a matter of record And nowhe turned again to the girlyou may as well know that you havent deceived me, Miss Shipley You say you havent seen Web Spears since he left the ehiirch yesterday I know that you were at his house last night You were there when we called, and he denied it Yesterday you attempted to deceive us about riding from the church witli Rylie until you discovered that we knew the truth Now you try the same trick again, but It wont work this time, either Id advise you to come clean What were you doing at Spears house last night, if he doesnt mean anything to you Why have you changed your story regarding what Spears said as he left the church Are you ready to tell me the truth now Just who are you trying to protect In this affair Kilday demanded Rylie Carmody or Webster Spears There is nothing between Webster Spears and me, the girl retorted angrily The flush of her cheeks almost matched the cherry shade of her lips Im not accustomed to being talked to In this way Im not used to havlne otherwise charming young ladies lie to me, either, the detective replied ironically Are you going to answer mv question The girl was silent All right, Ill answer it for you, declared Kilday Webster Spears is the man youre trying to protect now Last night it was Rylie Carmody And Ill tell vou whv DRUMS GO BACK TO THE KILTIES Germans Generously Give Up Trophies of War Whose Fault t Last night you knew that Jim Franklin was murdered and that Rylie Carmody had sworn to stop the wed ding Vou know that, because ho told you so, when he phoned you that lie couldnt meet you You were afraid he was guilty because yon hadnt seen him at the church at the time the crime was committed He had probably told you about his quarrel with Franklin, back there in the study He had the motive and he h,vl the opportunity You had a right to be worried about him And so you deceived me, or tried to, about riding home from the church with him, because you didnt want us to suspect that he had been anywhere near there when Frnnkbn vn killed It never occurred to yon, then, that Webster Spears was involved You were only thlnkinz of Rylie and so you told us what Spears said as he left the church Rut after we left you last night the sergeant sat hunched forward In his chair, bis relentless glance never moving from the girls faroyou found out, somehow, that Webster Spears was the murderer I wont ask you how I wouldnt expect you to tell me the truth Rut you found out And now youre lust as anxious to pro tect him as yon were to protect the man you told us you loved Whats the answer What Is Spears to you Why should he have wanted to kill Franklin Was It because he was still in love with Doris Carmody him self Thats what I thought at first Now Im not so sure Perhaps he was telling us the truth when he said that was all over now Perhaps youre the one he loved And, here Kilday thumped his knee significantly, Ill find out, Miss Shipley Youve already discovered that I know more than you think I do If I were you Jd about decide that now was the time to tell the truthall the truth What do yon think about it What do you want me to tell you Callis Shipley asked quietly I want to know what there was between you and Jim Franklin The girl stiffened I want to know why youre protecting Web Spears and what you were doing at his home last night T want to know why you have attempted to de ceive me not just once, but several times He paused, looking at the girl expectantly Ive told you that I only knew Mr Franklin very casually Webster Spears and I are good friends, nothing more I believe I was more than frank, declared the girl angrily, when told you that I am In love with Rylie Carmody After that, the rest of your questions are In very poor taste, to say the least And thats all you have to say TO BE CONTINUED Afrikaans Language The Afrikans language Is making headway In Africa It was developed by the Dutch at the Cape from their own tongue, Engllak and native languages The Second battalion of the Gordon Highlanders have got their drums back There were rejoicings over the regiments oldhomecoming day for drums, but the drums themselves were mute It was feared that daring the twenty years they had been lost, their heads had been too much affected by time to stand much from the drumsticks There Is one big bass drum and six smaller ones, from which It appears that British regiments have more tympanum equipment than American regiments It was In 1914 that the Gordons landed at Ostend, presumably fancying that they would have onae few hours to look around and accustom themselves to the task they knew was ahead of them Something, However, had to be done right off and they raced out of the town to get In touch with the enemy and avoid capture As they ran they threw into an Ostend police station the seven drums which they saw would be a handicap to any serious business and there the seven remai ed until the armistice, when the Germans gath ered them up and took them back to Berlin with them By invitation Ian Hamilton, Gordon colonel, visited Berlin the other day and at a parade at the Malplaquet barracks the drums were handed back to him German sailors carried them ashore when he landed at Southampton and he took them by train to Aldershot where there was more parading and edifying speechmaking and the read ing of a special message from Presi dent Hindenburg to the effect that a very old soldier has much pleasure In sending back their drums to the present young men of the Gordons, and the bund struck up and the trophies were borne away in triumph Their ultimate deposit In the Edinburgh war memorial is favored I should never have asked for the return of anything captured In wars, says Hamilton, but that does not imply that he would not accept captured trophies, if offered On either side there was no hesitancy about asking after our war between the states Captured flags and various equipment preserved at the capitals of individual states were exchanged during a long term of years Once President Cleveland sought also to return to the state capitals of the South a lot of trophies preserved at Washington So great an outcry arose that he ahnmloned the plan, but in more gracious yearsmuch CaV J jit 110 o Win IBBBT aflaat BBBI Whtn a ChiU Wont Study Kept after school And it isnt Heres a boy who gets good marks the childs fault, or the teachers, has time and energy for play He is His mother is to blame How can a never ill, hardly ever has so much boy get his lessons when his senses M a cld ei e dof ow W arfluUed day after day by dosing fe W with sickening purgatives When gives him a ittle California Syrup a childs bowels are stagnant they 0f Figsand that is all Its a need help, of course But not some natural, fruity laxative that is drastic drug to upset the stomach, agreeable to take, and its gentle perhaps weaken the entire system laxative action comes from senna, or form the laxative habit On M Parents are urged to use just the right, parents will find a r pure California Syrup of Figs happy solution of this problem Je sure bottle says California Then Its Reality Romance remains romance so long as it is of no consequence Too Valuable Good luck is seldom displayed the bargain counter Oa REMEMBER THIS CROSS It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection Bayer manufacture is Demand and stamped with this cross No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspirinj GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heari MIMIUN A, later the ret urn was made Probably this restoration of drums Is only an early instance among European enemies of mnnv Inter changes of a kind with which we became so familiar in former years, after we had begun to realize that the war is overSt Louis Globe Democrat Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Daily Vacation We all have seven or eight hours vacation every daysleep Why Liquid Laxatives are Back in Favor The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives People have learned that the right dose of a properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual The action can thus be regulated A child is easily given the right dose And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys Doctors are generally agreed that senna is a natural laxative It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relics on senna for its laxative action It gently helps the average persons bowels back to reuhjr i, Vou can always get Dr Caldwells rupTtepsin aft any drug store, ready fir weMember Nv R A g wbiub vrv 1534 tt Two things I wanted and It was all so simple when I found out my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of hcmoglobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what 1 needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared up If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hcmoglobin of the blood SSS value hag been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes the larger is more economical The SSS Co found out my featiu AFU F I Sun UNUSUALLY COMFORTABLE ROOMS THE FINEST Or FOODS AND RATES STARTING AT 250 SINGLE 400 DOUBLE In oJeveand , o ThetlOLLENDEN 1050 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH RADIO IN EVERY ROOM In In Dlumlui,Jti, TheNEILtlOUSE 650 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH The MAYFLOWER 450 ROOMS ALL WITH BATH 077 D 010 IN tvRY R00M uajfwCOjeacA Uti The FLEETWOOD In AN EXCLUSIVE WINTER RESORT HOTEL OPERATING CimOPtAN PLAN IfJTlli CENTS FOR A PACKET 1 ALL YOU FERRYS AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE PAY PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS Evtry paefctt dated ,jfcinii in WG x Tlwgiocfa 0 Youve heard and weve luiri a lot of tire claims but here are facts straight from Akron The Goodyear people have completed more than 8,400 stop ping tests on automaticallybraked cars equipped with various makes of tire, both new and worn By accurate measurement m wet slippery pavement, smooth tires slide 77 farther than new Goodyear AllWeathers and other new nonskid tires slide 14 to 19 farther than tV koJyears These figures check with the exnjriHCJ of our Goodyear customers and orrdves liv s arc your tires today G0OBsfe8 Prices subject to chauvLe v alumr m,e ard u any ,ate sales ia LFiti LAVbY uOODYEAR T1XEH OBITUARY John Dunbar was born in Itasehearthy, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, July 5, 1844 Here he grew to nun hood and in 1866 married Jane Birnie Here, two daughters, Belle and Maggie, were born, the latter dying in in fancy In 1K73, the young couple, with their little daughter, made the long, tedious journey to America, and arr ived in Rinckney on May 22 Here they reestablished their home, and h re a son, William, was added to the family circle The eomradship which began in their native land so msny years agoa comralship marked by useful and productive toil was broken by the death of Mrs Dunbar two years ago, iiitv which time ihc dicased has gradually failed Death came peacefully at the home of his son in Spring port Michirm, Friday, April 13,1934, i r r t dauehtcr, now Mrs WiIIia l Smith oj ICirkhuo, Washing ton the on and two grand dushterb j of Spnncrpoit, aiur a IiirJ grand duuicht r, Mi5 Sam Hendricks of Jackson, Michigan j In tie passing of Mr Dunbar, Pinckr y has lost one of its first and f im st citizens, quiet and unas3uming, jfcntle of heart, just in all his dealinjrs, a neighbor, a friend, a man of the hijrheit type Th funeral services were hed at the Pin kney Congl church Monday at 2G0 V M, Rev Rerquist officiating Fiurial wa in the Pinckncy cemetery FOR SALE EXCHANGE, FOR SALE Early Seed Potatoes Bert Hooker FOR SALECheap for Cash Har ness, wagons, farm implements Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Farm R 2 o FOR SATr Work horse, weight 1300 John Gerytz THE PREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments l FOR SALK 4 Horses at HiLand Lake A VanSickle NOTICE We stock repair for the following plows Oliver, Wizard, Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Eirer A i complete line of Oliver Walking Hows nai Spring Tooth Harrowo Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Established 1SG5 Incurjouod lia FOR SALE Senator Dunlap strawj berry plant 50 u hundred or iUO 1 a thousand Percy Eliis WANTEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc Elmer Hook c fcXJ 46L6OTS 00LBS FOR SALE New milch cow one month 5000 Eugene Campbell G ooti ,5 3 m BUTTER I a I courct cf VITAMIN A 4LDSL v , Over SixtySeven Years of Sai Banking McPherson State Bank lUlitiw KPORTER LAKELAND CIRCLE OF F0R SALE One kitchm rangeone KINGaS DAUGHTERS reed by buggy, kiUhn cabinet, Mrs E J Kuchar was hostess at victrola, and radio Malice tc AIChanty jwi Nons pleasant meeting of the Lakeland Otto Shonk Kincs Daughters Tuesday afternoon, j with 21 in attendance Guests were FOR SALE400 egg Queen incuba li it i in i v r mere seatnlal 1 III Ml W start with iiy luuic n i ii Mis Elmer Rasmusson Mrs Wdliam ,, r i i m ni i tor Also hogs and bean pods 1itzgerald, Mrs Otto Kourt and Mrs ,, , p j, ,, , , , i rrea risn rindley Dundas of Green Oak j The president, Mrs Clifford Van Horn preii d at the meeting which WAXTEDTo hire a man by the 1 opene I with singing,Lead as We Go month also to buy young calves I George Greiner 1 r5T ii a Howell, MKTV CaDital 10000CO Curplus 70,000 1 rl h cani unlor King Daughters j an, lvpetin of the Lords Prayer 1 a know he was tin j official reports W re then given The circle was then pivsnted with a beautiful quilt, the gift of Mrs W O Iiird and Mrs A Collum A rising xote of thanks was exteded them Mrs George Rtason Baby Chicks at Reasonable Prices t th hall at Ham 11 t I t ia i a liav Unu 1 il ialei the otijel j i ii i,a ,e alMurP11 Whitlock and Miss Viola FOR SALEGreen wood, per cord 250 V 1 si t 1 w ie v you J vir in to t a u e u u a briir li 1 n, ile il ii 1 hoy friend 1 lemhiny Sat A Good Code To Follow 1 herehy ayree To h p my caantiy ai ia by spending what 1 rai, carefully To help myself hy H la iiri thing regularly in my Sa rau couTlt and as a rainy day iv i unforseen emergeneie Your business al,a s app1 ii V i i yi aide kep warm i MMI ii t a i i ii oat lu 1 were appointed aj members of a nom FOR SALE or TRADE Model i j inating committ e at the coming Ford truck, complete or in par aunty convention to be held at Geo Reason Brighton We lneduy April 2Itffias 1 reasonable a l lr I at I iu r i ,d t erain Sun lav aft r1 r 11 11 voted to purchase five dollar worth , of st,mps for the aid of crippled BUYERSlor childr n nd to hold a special meet pnet1 facms ing at IOOF hiill Friday evening EA Stl,ut Realy Agency Inc Apn 20 to which the public ii in Ge0 811111 vij,d 322 W Washington St, ama ch , Exerpt from the Silver Cross Mag Howell, Representative azine were r ai bv M Jule Adle 1 Iall My Kuchar served pepconi AL, vrrn a , ,, , ,, , u , WAMLDWooi to buzz, rc per halls and Mrs H Downing gave a vour 1 , j muling The next meeting will bo J Clifford Chambers j iu4l at the home of Mrs 1 ildred Ihono 5K13 1 i L i i, e Wii at adrj went 1 imea at a I ihmce a, a,, ,,,, 1,, MT itv Hospital in Ann Arbor was L I K e e I 1 1 Ue distributed among the members veeal ei t at ma le vou ,h a ha way a lvu I f iy , Waa linton Whitlock Tuesday afternoon, May 8 i Th meeting closed with the prayj u of the oixler Sewing for the Lnij FOR SALE ,000 cuat on modern home in nearby citj, Wil give JO percent discount for oah Inquire at Disitatch tilicc Jet lit hi COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 12th, liy4 , Council convened with th follow , T iig i emb is present Pres Swarth1 out,Trustees Murphy, Van Blaricum, FOR SALESeel Rotutoe H Rarkovitcli T McPhersoD Stale Bank o i 1,, W lar I win , FOR SALEA white fur neckpiece He on, Myr and Lavey Absent Haa wom onJy tinu,sWin , Rviil Sel it very reasonable a t ti up Iliils present d la e ,cr the Win Knnedy, 8 hrs labor 50 Eloyse Rerquist ,a pa in l tigating 1 WANTElVFarm man by the month 10 Not too high wages but sure cash Ray twice a month SI20 Eugene Campbell Spring House Cleaning Time Is Here w ith truck i Marhall Meabon, 4 hrs labor oi drain j Dallas Cox, 4 hrs labor , oi ro 1 drag Win Kennedv, 4 hrs Ibor on drain Sl20lEGGS FOR HATCHINGWe have f j Motion to pay bills by Lavey supbought only the Parker Strain of I port 1 by Myer Motion carried j Karred Rock Chickens for the past 10 Motion by Myer supported by Rea years Why not buy eggs from hens on to purchase 500 ft of 2a inch bred to lay and win in contest hose at 8flc per ft, 300 ft of 1 l in Our eggs are G0c a setting for the J hose jt ooc per ft, and 2 combina first throe settings In quantities 21 tijn fog nozzles at 1500 each from cent an egg 7 i Cuakir City Rubber CoPhiladelphia, j Perm Motion carried No further businss, council adWe have a large rssortirent of house cleaning fjjounui material such as VanHorn Hilliie Farm Nellie Gardner Clerk BROOMS, MOFSTICKS, 5X4P, SOAP FOWDER SCOURING PGVVDR, BLEACH AMMONIA, LYE STOVE FOLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC ALL AT A VEF Y LOW PRICE We Deliver At All Time Clarks Phone 51 LOSTStrayed or Stolen on March 4th, that well known small dog Au Roy Reward for return or infonna tion as to where he i Mrs Will Euler FOR SALE Good 1500 lb horse Will be sold cheap Norman Reason FOR SERVICEHostcin bull and Red Jersey boar George Greinrr a PRICES AS FOLLOWS SC WhtieLeghorns A Cnue, i700, per 100 Barred White Rocks Wyandoe Ids , OOperWft C, While Leghorns, AA Grade 9,00 per 100 Cali tcv LCJVIC, a 01 Monday Call for Hccvies cn Thursday We v art 1 uaity llehy i i , alford lalV Tiek lii i to atie 1 a, e 11 m r am she can READY FOSI STARTENA DONT HI MISLHD 1y claims of just ar, good but cheaper feeds Poultry folks from coast to coast know PlRINA STARTINV and Pi KINA GROWLNA as Aratrics best ftcd combination to turn chicks into moneymaking pullets STAR IT N A and GROW XA have stood the tost of many years they hac proven tusr right to be Americas best v hat both uds ready far you now Come in any tiiiu Roy Caverly and wife of Howel were Sunday evening callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Siglei J Mv and Mrs Joe Standiick and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Orville Nash ViVJVjiruywLliuiiircting the Mr and MraWL Tiplarly oL Suith Lyen team and Major Bravener , Ann ArboMr and Mrs Louis Coy, Phne your o e a, arai v Phone 305W je,r mpr ofthe FovvrilL earn, were wre Sunday evening callers at the J callers at the Disprtch office Tve home of Mr and Mrs C G Stack Sqnire u Ii lei , a iv v it to you Phone 305W tchery 218 Souiii Mkchigan Ave HOWELL, MCH1GANX 4 Doors South of Post Office Mfc gday ftbl 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 18, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d5983c921be58fdf6811e7e8cccdf06e.pdf 7a0258eaa7845eb2d2d51b48a9ff1a8c 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. w JTK Volume 62 4 if i , News Items of Boys in Secvice Mews end Jtesss Concerning Our Bey Who Ar Serving in the Armed Pic Louis Swarthout who took part u tae capture of Corregidor ha Uccu ick ju a uoptittl lor two week, hfc Fred Wyjfe spent Wedaeua Wiui iir uau iiu a, L Neabitt 1vt and Mrs, Cyru Atee and Dab baby are now at Zitterville California lie pupils of Pinckney gave a ftticweil party Friaay mgjit foi Jloliia Ambugey and Ronald Darrow wi4 have enlisted in the navy They wee given a purse of money Wm Lamb, USN has left Califor ma on a cruise to Salman Island Pic Gordon Lamb writes from Italy that eggssell there for 30c each and that he occasionally enjoy ouie ifc Harold Hinchey Who was wounded in the invasion of France is back in theStates and called bis father from a Charleston, S C hos pital, Sunday He expects to be home soon fcergt Welton Chamberlain was recently awarded the E T 0 ribbon and three ronz Stars for partici pating in the battles in Normandy, northern France and the battles in Germanyt He is the youngest son ol Jlr and Mrs Charles Chamberlain is also in the service Mi and Mrs LectC Lavey receive a letter from their son, Joe Monday stating he had been wounded in action against the Japs in the Philipnies The bullet brolte hi jaw anu knocked out some teeth He is in a South Vac i fie hospital and may be broughtXback to the states Mrs Mildred Snooks left Sunday Farm Home Bur vzd Sunday s John M Harris Farm Home Burns, ow Sunday Morning The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 18, 1945 Michigan Mirror No 16 The house on the farm owned by the late John M Harris, three miles south of 1inckney on the i atteiaon Lake roadcaught fire about 700 a m Sunday morning in the attic The fire was noticed by Miss Josephine Harris The telephone was out of or der and she was alone at the time Before help could be summoned the entire building was destroyed Only a few articles of furinttrre, on the first floor were saved The bouse was about 70 years old but had been remodeled and modernized in late years John M Harris died last year but the house was occupied by his sons, Raymond and Roy and daughter Josephine Another daughter, Mrs Sadie Cooper lives on the adjoining farm The house was insured in the Livingston County Mutual and will be rebuilt as soon as material can be obtained At the present time the famijy are living with Mrs SadieCooper The Pinckney fire engine went out but the house was too far gone when they arrived A strong wind blowing westward saved , the barns which were on the east side of the house WINS BRONZE STAB First Lt James W Popp, husband of Mrs, Jamerf W Popp, Pinckney, has beenawarded the Bronze Star for gallantry in action against the Japs on Luzon Island in the Philippines During an assault of ahill by his company, the casualties were high and evacuation of wounded in day, v ,, H1 i , igh was impossible Attempts to bv tiain for Corvallis, Oregon to visit i K i m i To i, fu Mo,, evacuate wounded was unsu cesstul Pfc Vincent, Snooks in the Marine ,, T c i as the enemy had cut their lines Lt O State News c SUte New Gathered from A Over Loe Bute of Miwbigun The Littk Red School House tiuUjuJuul u pn it of 111 affection and a target for modlin educa tors, is rapidly becoming one of the Michigan casualties of World War 11 The reason is ccouoiMi Teachers I are being lured into other occupa lions where compensation is inon attractive ihe tdiorlagu of teach urn in Michigan Jus year is estimated to bi li,fjti, said Ur Luyene IMo hliU upl o public luti Uctiou Ntl y a it will increu e w c estimate to ubou a,0OO The averuy, alu of leach es in Michigan is 1,410 a year This means that many teachm receive less than the medium sum Approximately 100 communities in Michigan are now reorganizing their school district Pai its are demaHi lpttr piograms for their children, id only the larger schools can afford such courses as music art domestic science and manual train ing nd can pnv sa ies adequate for skilled teadier ijie houo oi representatives has approved a bill which would pennit school districts to creaie a study com jnission to investigate the advisability of school consolidations The bill if inacted by the legislature, would legalize a voluntary procedure and would not compel a school consolida tion where taxpayers did not want it URREN OMME M T N I Victory gardneis uc swinging into action for the present year auu according to reports thext wjllAe more u them than tjver tins yeaW As a dollar and cents prohibition these gardens are duda, tnai s if you fig ure up your time, labor in them, cost of seed and plowing, iowever it has increased, tin ntsh vegetable supply and provided I althful invigorating4 work for thousands of peovie and orought thin Lack to the good eart Also the cultivator of a Vic oiy yuidn derives a certain amount ji saiacL on troni the lact that be feeli he is doing his part to aid the ai eiioru ii t account alone, oo mucn encouragement cannot be given to operant of victory gasdens Snooks in the Marine hospital there where he was flown after being wounded at Iwo Jima in the Philipines Sne expects to obtain employment a s1ay there for ax time Their daughter, Joan, will reranHorn home main at the Clifford until school is out Robert Ackley was ed to PonPopp volunteered to lead litter parties to company on the hTl and sue ceeded in evacuating the equalities The citation reads, His action was gallant and far beyond the call of duty Lt Popp is a medical officer in the 43rd Infantry Winged Victory We think too much importance is oii,j gien tw me coming SanFrunciaio conference Tins is aot being aeld for the purpose of drawing up a peace ticuly ioi u war is still going on and proauiy MII ior som time ,,et Yle idea ol the conference in to work ut a genet i outline on whiuh ill ciitri coiu Ret together when eventually the peace treaty is drawn ip The conference has bett nailed as a panecea and cureall forflrTHhe1 of me world uJun in i ality it is no soch a thing but merely a preliminary meeting to the peace traly signing In Memoriam iw iViicbiMi JUU aies lax 16 caljeU tlie Una mat imu me uiue i rteC HIiciiigun iiu ijtii wi tne ingnest IIVLI Ol OtlleX tates have been hi ily fought und ucfcateu i Jus iax eiiacieo uur tne in oi ai v, Franklin i RoOseveit tiac for service preinductton exam vigion months overg0as inatiOil this week Pfc Lugene Milliken who had his leg broken at ColtfSir, tiance Jan 29 when he struck by a piece of schrapnel and hasbeen visiting his I brother, Robert at Poitage Lake hs gVtte te the army hospital ia Indiana He has two brothers in the service the 43rd has participated in four N more astoundi lg campaigns, Guadalcanal Northern,caine our the radio u Solomons, New Guinia and Luzon HONOR FRANKLIN 7 D ROOSEVELT A memorial service was given in Arthur in the navy and Donald in I the auditorium of the Pinckney California school lust Fi iday afternoon for the Harlow Haines has gone overseas iate President Franklin D Rossevelt in the South Pacifc with an engin Mrs Eloise,Campbell presided at the eering division Piano nd ,ed ln the lnn of the Pfc, Bert Wylie returned to Seattle stl9d Bamer 1 JJA Wash Saturday after a furlough James Moran, son of Mr and Mrs iio m Lonistocic enu iuy meauie ,Mi ihe la mill property tax limit rean uuiicu It was coiiftjdued a tempoiury expedient, I waa unpopular and tne uual expressI ion oi Hie mocnait as he dropped i caii ol k A penny ii anuoiiucing and Vermont and in li44 all but VI In ins iiiaujueiation speech in l6 iio said ve liau Nothing to iear buc Thursday aiiemooa the untimely death of Franklin 1 Rooevelt ine iirsc reatic an, hx maiywho heard it was to doubt, he late president had escaped death so manv times aid triuinohed cor sol CWA, AAA aid OLIKI SO caieu a inaiy physiciui djsabiljs iliaw 0,41hel ttHies were noihing inoiv DCODIP conMed him immuneto theTrra1 lriV l1 o Pt uvng f , u f I power in tlie hands of the working ills of man, cm to death itself , U8 111 ear itself The Hoover lepiessionj iural school districts isone of the by lack oi inOTVeycireukvtnomic changes which has favoid tion and its concentration in th , consolidation of schoo districts hands of the fw Roosevelts iVVA, IS now stationed in Born a vei president were given by Rev Francis Mui oT Z Marys church and Rev Alfred Artard of the Com Congl chuchiThe services were at joyed bi tended by the entire schoel Supt Wesley Reader presided h man ana inneritii great wealth cou d if he liad 0 uc ijieU hae sc ,vU ciOvii to a ne oi CO TO STOCKBR1DGE THURSDAY Livingston Lodge No 76 FAM will go to Stockbridge Thurday night, April 19 to conferr a Third Degree Banquelat 730 pm fast rme This ijytheNstocktaoge Pt iters Jrtglit Departure will he fJO n Pinckney ten pie at 53J pri Rides will be furnished for all wish1, president ing to go Wesley Reader, W M Larue Moran Hawaiia WACMaggie Aschenbrenner who recently went overseas is now in Italy Pvt Gene Hammer who has been at Chanute Field, 111, has evidently left for foreign parts as an army communications received here Saturday instructed that all mail for him be held until furthur notice Murray Kennedy, Dan Howlett and Robert Read have been granted deferrments and placed in class 2A John Burg, Jim Singer have been given ccupationaJ deferrments and placed in class 2B The following are called to Detroit for preinduction examination on April 16 Donald Gardner, Press Gul let, Wim Smyth, Bruce VanBlaircum, Dan Milliken, Walter Petsch, Pinckbe appropriate costume ney, Marvin Brooks, Elmer Watters,Put on the entertainment for the Gregory Fred VanBlaircum, Fred evening There was w act for each Love, Joseph R Alieni Donald White, 10 years beginning in 1895 to pre Am,et day Some of the acts were a spelling bee, game of hiding rhe thimble There was also the act of the Su Id the f Juxorious IOK th ,las or u is an accepted trat that when the working ptopje have thal n0 secondary school child no niony to spend no one ise na io our mind the greatest tribute paid him after his death wa i the pic,6 similar to that en Vaudiioiiib, Uould, lU, taken at Warm Springs, Ca, Dodges and rner scion of Amerij at the hospital founded by him show can wealth alenes however is not i1 m alter line of infantile para I yj in the lioose elt blood and he early sis sufferers in wheel chairs watchimr manifested an interest in public life, his funeral procession as it pasdrhe peven while attending Harvard univer Warm Springs, Georgia, Foundation sity He was elected to t3 New Yok will be an everlasting monument to i Earl Gaines, Vernon Hoover, , hrose Wines, Clarence Nichols SteriIoW tim square dance, a ing Crout, Tony Bugas, Dave Robinson, George Tolen, Lewis Holden,, Wayne Hayden, Edward Henrick, burning m 1925, k a 0 Howell RoUand HUlman, Tbonms Vogt, Ralph Mohrlock, Thomas Beatty, Vernon MacKenzie, Fowlerville Vaughn SmaiL Joseph ODoo gherty, Lewi Girard, Myron Rich 1 ardson, Charles Smith Hamburg Vance Wiseman, Wm Keeey, Robert Parson, Chas Raymond, Fred Sch anSTllorris Gould, Harold Clark,Mn 2 Joseph Merritt, Thomas Doenga,table Daty refresteiesrts were rWarren Berlin, David Robiosoti, 1 Jerry Boaatrdt Pfc Emmett dark writes from England where he is recovering from wounds received in Germany that he has been getting along fine He vstih the other patients have been take to eee many interesting places in doding Orford Univeraity and the ffsejgf tins fast place is Oliver CrosnweH k said to Ike desth warrastt of Kims Ghaiiea the L bisa wish he had paid m Ms tnUespc of a Brighten hoy in the t the Bod,Cross iiins bisa fed good though he The state public education comm ission submitted recommendations 2 yct ago loi reorgaiiiation of Mich G000 plus school districts Summan that no elementary school child shall v, alk more than one and a half miles shall walk norc than two mil1 that d tricts if reorganized shall pnimi bus transportation whereby an eleniea tary school child would not be on a a, , ti 11 ut ird a s ondarv sihool stuw nt more than 4a minutes SCHOOLS COOPERATE Livingston County Schools are cooperating uith the Township an1 Village Bond Sab smen in the Ttli Var Ixian Drive Their slogan i Make Livingston County first h the Najtion to meet its Quota Children in rural areas will distribute bond envelopes, printed information about the drive and pledge cards The pldge cards giving tintime for th solicitor to call will br Vlito deliver and was one of the large i returncd the hooL The Tow An episode of about 20 star lnonia H went throuh a terrible Mney delegation which went 10,1 wi ih rom th crdeal in the years that r0ioo,it J 11 h October erally passing throurh tha viv of Uir whe he d the shadow of death uii I srrj b ,a crowdever assembled will power and strength of heart he m Lctro,t We on Woodward conquored the dread disease suffic iently to resume his place in life, A Al Smith, then hi firm friend, ot feet frG He woe his fam picked him to run for governor of New York to which offce he wn elected twice He twice Al Smith for president a most to elect him , , v, , , j the late Norval Fry In 1932 a Democrat ictory was apparent but there w ubt in the ,,,,, r, t L minds of many if Al i,th could be MOad VMi and experienced the According to Mr rntnk Ishy elected due to strong opposition to JfPPt moment of our life lst i chairman of the War Fmaiicc Com him in the sooth and west Under the, NoVf lbr iwtmmg to the election remittee, Michigan Schools load the leadership of Jim Farlev a move was turns sUte after tote fell in the 1 entire Nation in war bond sales started to nominate Roosevelt and oosevet baket,includ t y 1, a Thev will work to mamtan this lead after a Jong drawn out battle at the, Michigan again , ,, 1 UUce it ID HaDrElhott said the bill was pattern sti ed ciosly after a measUiy tea by W sbington state where school distri Ls have been widely consolidated We do not advocate the closing oi ai one room schools in Michigan, he acied Consolidatha is not ical iii all cases, and it shoud be ei fee ted only where benefits can bei tli Sii tax realized by the tax p y , in behalflor Comstock, probably had muchto of their chihiren It is the hope that lection, iov Fitzgerald campaigned 01a piatloim to take the sale tax oil lood but auver did so alter he vvas elect dIn the meantime the sales tax Las continued to pour money in 0 e sLtu teaury ad at the present time the state cash surplus LK irom 50,060,000 to 100,000,000 There i not the slightest danger of ue sate going in thered as long as the sales tax Ktay on tin books and at the preeiu imc tliere seems very iittle lik hood of the law being chang ed pe the oneroom school, even if abandon ed, may continue to serve as a rural community centers to meet th social needs of the rural community Modern transport whereby has replaced tin horse and b 50TH ANNIVERSARY The Eastern Stars Chapter celej brajted their 50th birthday lant Wed j tile paralysis and lay he1 p, legislature and later appointed assistant secretary of the navy b the late President Woodjow Wilson When James Coxwas nominated foe president in 1920 he was named vice At that t i elements of greatness were not yet apparent and undoubtedly his evst was the Roosevelt name alone Then he was stricken with infan his memorv if no otlur is ever erect, ed We followed him closiv n public life We heard the broadcast of the all night session of the Chicago con vention n itH2 and heard California and Tlexas switch their votes to him asset j making his nomination possible, j heard his acceptance, spee, which he flew from New York to Chicago lesburning of the mortgage Tnere was a group of songs sung by the crowd which numbered about 100 Also a piano duet by Mrs Merwin Camp avenue in frojatof the Majestic bldg is his open car passed that corner schools Thy will make the hom cails at the time designated to get the money and deliver the bonds Schools of Michigan have accepted a Quota of 50 million If this quota is reached the largest aircraft carrier, The Midway Sea I all the smartest and best men n political life just naturally belong to, the Democrat paity In reading our exchange last week we note that although the Livingston county board of snpervioo stood 1 i to 8 Rcpubii an, Kos Kobha D mocrat was elect H rnairman In Washtenaw, ditto, despite a big Republican majority, Kmory Mu land, a Democrat supr o from Sunerier tiship was lt d ctaiman MuMolland is a neph of John Mrtin of Phiekney ,Knrt 1 ip iinltbnr cointv was a illican Hiab1 for the iob so in rih cr a Dfriocnt was Refected vijl ous broad brimmed in his car were , u , J carrv a hmze plaque stat rg t at ed campaij 1 hat and , , , uArrn r Xi , , , is pd for bv the school children 0 Hl ,,,,, Bhop Gailagher 0f M w Thi, carrier ha been , nominated the Catlouc dioces and hena or Jm launched and wj be ,mA AA hi ut ousinw both now deceased W itn u ,, ,,u T , ind diO nis ut , , vice in the fall To 1 thAt night wove M Dano and , , 7,,1 Reason The birthday cake was cut by Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mother of the Past Matrons club, Mrs Florence VanWinkle and late Norval We followed hi tk camp ngiis ready for sermake the quotii for Livingston county every child must be responsible for selling a oi least one 25 Bond tconvention in Chicago he was nomi SPONSOR DIMMER The ladle of the Com Congdated This ended the Umg Ural have lost the great fr urch are sponsoring a Maggie 4 betwoen Roosevelt and SmiUi With, to be held in the dinithe latter it was fir place or nolh of the church Tfwrwtey inff dnriMr the coming drive Livingston Countv schools will work not only to Labor and the working people in rmet the ouota but will help to make iend our county first in the nation Apr 19 j urity, old age pensions and the great , MAURIAC LICENSES , , est benefits ever reaiaed bv labor The following marriag liceiises starts at 53 pm At the ngtwn Roosevek em jve been realized, ft is to be hoped were uwued last week Leo Saunders, r 4 m rL champion of the working win matalhed for without Fowlenille, Dons Smith leFow KesuMCh Ford ss hosne from OfcatLirLTm Ki irMsroMn Manf tmeech j, 1 u lervill Claeence Kerr 27 South fwj L 4nuu claF m nis lorgoCTen wan speecn prosperous working class there 1 11 VtTol7 rwf 10 H4 Lakes naval station 0 furlough becaBe reat championly lAon, iSA, Betty Downg 1, Hart the labor class has ever known j1 I0 7 I lavWI Fugene Harmon, Row SO, , 1 We wish President Trumar swr, Helen Morgan, Howell, 25 Dr James Hie name on the baHot was a mag Jn hu Ugk hzs auWeHly j Folkef 2C, Glncinnatti Ohio Betty gMt PooAson USM wishes te 4he Mestf tfiH, oernXer the XrnnM inter releoted Cer iT LIi,r LJlliit him Bi impk ru t u VJ WJJI, is emojontatic of the man MM be one Michigan had hadj Jr 1852A11 berales the eoo elections naee Ann Kuchar, 20, Hambutg, Mot of ihe postwar planners whose views we have read seem to hink that all the returning G 1 boys will want is a steady job at hard labor This is the bunk First the boys must be reacustomed again to civilan life Ma kve had their nerves iitrung by combat duty and will be 1 no condition to, resume civilian ife er World War I it was two as or mo before o e of the returning soldiers were able to resume work In the meantime it was5 necessary to set up veterans relief deptin the cities where after examination if r as tound necessary th1 veterans vere given monthy allotments of lonev o v thcnl oer until they, were ready to resume work Many of h m never were able to Something of the same kind will have to be done after World War II ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Lyje Euler, son of Mr and Mi W H Fuler smd Ms Lib n Duuinlinski of Howell were miried titere SJaMirday night The bride is employ ed by th Mich Bell Telephone Co 0NC The QS will sponnor a dance at the high school on Saturday eveu ng AnriJ 21 Free refreshments Music by Finlan orchestra vour friends and have a good ti ISM he We widi te thank all who assisied us during the Mr and Mr Henry Johnson and and death of the lute t Mrs Frank iohnnon ose in ASM Fohey Arbor Moudv, asyiS m A iaivi rt ,34 i w NEIGHBORING NOTES The Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, All ljB, 1345 JOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO L Rev Ernest L rooks, former Howeh CHURCH NOTES SviVAfl I KfMltl1 pastor ended 44 years service u,i , huth MaV Chapnuui died at ST MARYS CHUP V x 1 week when he reined as putor ofho hon,e in tauMa March 28 Uci j Fruncib Murphy CHELSEA, MICJJ itde Koseville lJrubvtemi church HfciiiuuiUiJ, Dun Chapman, died ii iuho was pastor ol chunfffLs in AIU j lbl Surviving u 2 daughters, Mrs, St Marys church, imckney Mich Friday Sat April 20, 21 lord and Uvlmd, I The Dexter village council has ban ,,lla chiMVtil ui StouM1 THE SEVENTtMROSS led bicyck riders from the sidewalk WiT I thre SPENCER TRACY, SINGE HASSO HUME CRONYN, AGNES MOOREHEAD, FELIX BRESSART, Sun, Mon Tuea April 5 2324 MEET ME IN ST LOUIS with JUDY GARLAND, MARGARET DBRIEN, MARJORIE MAIN, MARY ASTOR Cartoon 4Bhiml the Meat BallM Sunday Shows 300 pm Continuous Jstla Worden of Gregory nwd I Sunday Apil 2245, wlich is the j 3,d jsuuua after Lester Mass a, J land 11 ociuck loliowd by CaUehiim riVo skeletons, one a man and one ciases and feat, at lo am a woman, were found last wrvk in Noveua devoiioius in honor of our Benny Nasr prop of the IL ti,e rael pit at Aimpere near How Lady of Sorrows Friday at 1220 M Food Maikfi Lansing andell noon for school children and 8 pm Joiupli iear u uuck urivcr havu I for the senior gioup, followed b, len ancti Jor 1 1 JolAyj The momliTs of St Marys church preparation for lioly Communon bs of fake hamburvr Gear has will rive a reception for Fov JsAn Sunday is Cummunion Sunday fo Crowe tbeir paries a, the ocra il0 hoys of the parish 1ieparatio house on rhe niht of Apri d iy Hie i0l tne Jsacruments Sat 8 to pm o2th anniversary qf his oici iiio I an,l Sun one hour betore the 1 evva1 he oclock Mass You,r prayers are requested for pled guilty while ussi will stand jtrial The alleged hamburger was made ol muscles snouts, lips, gland tongue liver, fat, hair dirt and cow , moved intt f liv1 feed, Gtar deli veiled the concoct j ion and Nasser sold i5 Kanels of i Jolm Docking atiu 1 have tjle iSjck, and for the recently depart it to stores and ie ILUUU af , 0d, yrong whom are the Kev, Father U,J ku, Li ii iJleud a Tcnciico Kelly ot Detroit 111111 hop t h home in the inUMtiona in the holy mass arc esl o tovi MouJy April Ifith, for the lat Wed Thun April 252G STRANGE AFFAR vih ALLYN JOSLYN JVELVN UEYCS, , , MARGUERITE MAN jT lhi UK1 of Wi kyma Lploy Gilbert Madden oi ietei town ship started liisiJc jear of a r vice on te ,,1 Law couuty hoI r , r c, ,, T ,, , , , tl, i,,i , , , , x u local O i ,S hoi J ,tn in r,un n0vnev Tuesday tor the late oi superviors laL wetk the etuel , , r , nr Jonn J ,, , fll c, 4 , j tu aion oi oifceis lrjday mH Thomas Dunmgan Wed the lot there in point of scrice Li U Ueach of Lima is the second eHeal, wiih 11 ycyrs senice Plua DESiNY Duia id widow started in Joruimu i ,1, , t, Joseph wv, liuUH iitfuan and la n ,,,Xf, , ntiOu o ne cnuicli, u Illii rnl Diviild Slor, Vaf il ill ptlOu OA ne nith are TH um Uie L of M on vlton for he late Leonora Desbic 1111,1 vacation Thursday for the late Mrs Lillh yII memo he inteiincliat iUrochr, Friday for the late Mw tins vMek Sue ,ii acujd of attci roori ad a JMI cicenr aiteidaico Uiasjj Satunlay for the boys in sdf piiijr io poi,ou James arrce, record it v m Wayn Carr vjce a leriier svwctlicart Mi ilici y oxtcm ovir sympathy to tlu GLORIA JEAN LAN CUKTIS, ijK j Lli ,,, iuiDrca, rfhro ij cs a hlmr shortn ,,, ,her of ihc Harris family in th FRANK CRAVED t hlft MllnoLinced it will put two Jpfc o of culi io, Q, Lr jl0e ,y fire lined trains oi the Detroit, Iluvcll liavt a lllle al i this insue for 30 Sptu devotioiv,, together with the Coming The Big Noise, Lreav, It Lausin, iiaud Kapidi rrn I men lirv Mlss vYv conducted Sunday m To Blondie, Here Comet The Mrs Waller Uarbouv Loj Lu i tiibute to the late President Roose rd i viii her lui bund lic volt Mr John 1 Ackerman led in lCoedt WOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO the ,inK of Lead Kindlv Light Howell Theatre Mrs Waller Uarboiu Loj Luxy is iit41 her lui bund Jlj IJarbour i JULJ Isiand 2JJ pciorj uomtwed blood at Ur i4ioii ii, luiday when the liiJ Ctos blood banK visited ihcic Lt Robert Lavey Jias lcLurned not i the Luropean theatrv cf waj v, un he i ompietvd ii ion1 C L J ma M i inoviii his feed aad rciMvcd 13 dcorLIji hi the Mis Dad 11 dd t her home J VTI of town T sdiy Tho funeral no of the Presidents favorite hymns nrll to Dexter Miss Anna ,1, is teaching ii the COMMUNITY CONGL, ChuRCH Harris listc1 Tm new I o hinr built i fiir Iounds vuds are being Wed, Thur, Fri , Apr PAT OBRIEN, CAROI GEORGE MURPHY rta 118 10, 0 ll S UthMoA chr w, h Id from St Marvs church Mornmiy wors LE LANDin, in elected head of lb, i,,y Saturday , ach1 t J iih theie Sir and Ms an Cord Nina Rev Alfred Allard, Minister ff MrsFlorence Baugnn,Organist and rhoii Director G M Thompson S S, Supt Morning Worship 1030 1130 Choir practise, Wed evening HAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME Novelty Cartoon Newt Sat one day only April 21 JHIRLLY ROSS in SONG FOR MISS JULIE PJu THE LAST HORSEMAN Tim lTdii ha ur,spd the Joris have w 1 oufkeping at WOodlaads Country Club n ar Ifjivhnrg Incio GOSPEL Mla Ilrilitcn and will operas ii villi Frank Himu iuvvr the 2Q0 Mennonite wiUi his Fine Center iang am Pm v or Xinn Eva Beachey Pastor Mr and Mrs Jake Jnkers nf TJo svr n iht fire Sun Marvin Shiry Supt Marion towiship coYlTvtcd tiudr day but t h, , s put out after Sunday School 1000 goden wrddiiu Aind J lJOl, dan,ere win don Young Fopes Meeting L730 J II anSie HovII irorriint M,k Mo k lJ ov Love arc Woiship and Childrens Study 1100 has ,,d his stre th c to Jiol, i111 Cte Prayer Meetir Wd, 730 II C IIr r iioJir, IvTi Vifv Ilin, ,it of vd , T r,,,i , rv,, 11 is home from th IMtts r,0 tln 0f 1orc bvrg naal staeion on 00 hour fUVt of Deioit Wjnti iosf l iirch,d 12 r of bur, havt 1iiibm1 of ifir 1,r r , , ,, , t, ,T , olorrco iliuili or,vii near the Midi, state r ,, , t0 ,, i , wiua it was taken told for u iitm and wi put a sawnn ,o vn 00 , UlCfv r Tev and M RUSSELL HAYDEN fas nJisted in th u , e dc or a rrentioii lf v k Gsnv Special Cartoon Matinee fos1 Kiddies and heeii sent to Thi , d F ii Swihout and ivJT Don T1 v hi brm tjrvfe y, ,ro irv won , t J k Thnest Packer left for Camp rs Carl Jonns tfidrr r Oaud embarkation port wierijiATION NOTES Jlo j pheasant hunting was I recoii the talve being Sun, Mon Tues April 23 2324 1 from nksonvnio, FJoridr to San S T Grims d Mis, ,vl ,n V, ,1 j,, i4,G7 birds Diejro, California in the radio divis n ronsolation ur l luntfir L4J7 birds with FAYE EMERSON, RAYMOND MASSEY, PETER LORRE Selected Shorts and New Ii on Tl Pvo rnnnni , rnpohdod xei tuk Howrver there were 40, r, , ,, e ,, r , r,,h ,t, ,r innov ss liulteis than in li4L Mrs Pat Dion sr of Howcl vis J i,n M r i loner , , , x ,, ,, ,, Gwe Gren i M 0k ii 1ap MMS took 2,i4 beaver in the ailed to New ork ity last wo k hy Jr ir Invv nf, , ,,ia fu he death of h1 hrotbrr Pelrn orfflil Marlins Millinory 10 A a f b ,n ucaui oi i uriii r, in i JI ori iir fj jvatioa dn ins apprjvth on Wi Tburt, Fri, April 252627 Jude Joseph Collins will od couit in How 11 apin April 23 HANGOVER SQUARE with LAST OF THE FRENCH Joif MrComb now has his lrnh l the J,ulchil of 1,532 acres of bop in the hriok houso on Mill l u 1nhJ1 Ihnckney, lti,hti ad, Vaurloo Holly Omeasl and William FfrjsoM hs boon rehired 0rtonvileFOREIGN LEGION ,, V,, ,,, 0f t,0 poor firri The dept also sold leases on oil Jnmfs Gibnev of Tnndilla was ami ffas nhts on 172JS of rlcWM ,wfcf uh n 41 ,, , hurhd from St Marys churcli last liiu Iund ,ajt wcekGLENN LONGON, LINDA DORt XV h ro lhc flilr of Inuue dcrrc Wr,10,JiV Tho cosing of the Antrim Iron NELL, GEORGE SANDERS rd that b,av1 and rorkless men h T Qf JVtJ y Companys sawmill last week marked Selected Short, and New, 111 thrC 1JlC ns wilh Lvroan Peck of Whte the QTA of lhe last bi sawliI in LEGION of the Damned foueht 0nk the Iowe peninsula It ha operated Comitti TheBiSfcowOff mid fell oY it is dlaided u nfi yum u,rtec, ,,p ln, 5t,Vd since INRC in a 30,000 acre tract of Beneath Wtern Skie j V0iod tanks ,UZZ ,,onibs and out a minhtr claim in CoJoro timber, hordes lumber the company jet propelled planoTnrz Pobo write MrNolan of Denrhorn ha plS Protured Wt alcohol, acetic acid, about in the Amiixi Weekly with fd LJ00 aros of timber nav Hjm WOod tar ard vOod oil The conserv this Sndry fAil 22 i,ue of the bmr Junction and will put in a saw allon dePt has purchased 8000 acres n4 c the companys remaining holdings IHiAVON fflEATER Delroit Svndzy Time mill Fri Sat April 2021 SANFERNANDO VALLEY Starring ROY ROGERS and DALE EV NS A MuaicaJ WetCrn, pu Ccrtoon, Ruatian Rhapody, eviJ oat , Government La suSjoci WUt rouru Tu luPieiur of a Jocal boy is 1C vn 5w A Tue, AoriJ 2i MRS PAKKJNGTON Starring GARSN, Vv ALTER PID I UfcON tory of fortune ,,,,, Plu New Ciag Soow White a,d 0 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I littlootm directed M ptm itatst cven m trwl 4 IwriB m Second fJtr fltofi mod Uiikk wl t M lean to vo if our ROIl4itxoa 4mi ir When you think of the sacrifices OOT fightmgxaen are makiaf in this war its hard to ggure wthow well ever repay them, isnt it Judge Ves it rcalr is, Tom Thete art only certaiathings can do Such write thm clJcecful letters often Send them iavoriteftcom time to time Wrt harder thaneyerarovide them with verythinf tbBftafmkat their Job paaa nsj the cail0 pgrJgtheatmiiunitionapdfiiDtiDf meat they mast have MAfl that stnl teems ted of tmat ooav pared with what thesedoinf lor orJmSfe, Troe bat if s aboat sfl we older JoH back home can do Ton fiacept one mose thing And that istobeeureour nbtmfmen come home to the same iOad of coontry tfoej Nothinf chand whfle toefftvm to express their wJahes, Timely ittm of Jntowr mnd rtUtf MpAtl tagiutioim about oookini, lighting appJiano ,iv WASHER WISDOM Dont overload yot washing machine Cramming too many clothes into the washer is frequently the cause of breakdowns The normal load for the average washer is six to nine pounds Do not exceed the amounts recommended by the manufacturer of YOUR machine This table will help ypu estimate weight loads u Sheet twin size , 1 pound Sheet full size 11 pounds Pillowcases , Tablecloth dinner Tablecloths luncheon Hand towels Bath towels Mens shirts Womens dresses L 3 to a pound pound 2 to a pound 6 to a pound v 2 or 3 to a pound 2 to a pound 2 or 3 to a pound Waiting escfrkfy wastes badly neesfesf tf V MEAT STRETCHER This recipe t from our Homo Service Department makes a tempting meal from left ovsr meats Meat Fritter 1 cup finely chopped cold meal beef, Iamb, chicken, etc Salt, pepper and a little onion juice 1 tbtp chopped parsley V 1 cup flour 2 tap baking powdar i 1 eg cup milk 2 tbips fat K Season meat to taste, combine with onion jyice and parsley Make a batter of flour, baking powder, egg and milk, add seasoned meat and drop by tablespoorttuls into shallow frying pan in which fat has been heated Cook to a golden brown on both sides and drain thoroughly, Serve hot with or without a sauce or gravySatxfis four HOW MUCH IS A POUND OF COALf A pound of y y coal doesnt look like much But science has learned how to get much from little In Detroit Edison power plants engineersjiave performed miracles of squeezing more and more power from less and less coal It is no A V possible roughly spekinjjtgHget as much usable energy from one ppQWMi09fasrJteamof horses can deliver in an hournd, througbfefinements in opera tion and improvements in plant design, the cost of electricity has been reduced steadily Today the average residential rate for electricity is only half what it was in 1921 CLEAfi VN TRAFT Wax on window sills, Venetian blinds, J urfaces and kitchen cabinets protects finishes ax es cleaning simpler , 7U tehoit CLio4t 60, Serving more titan half ra pioe 0 Aucnigow Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVE FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 5 fimisiiuntuiuii u VE STOCK mum GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tript Mmde To Detrelt i moKB Frankrltt Xitr A DLSTATOI WAKT A2V IT T nM vor T K S r ,Tbe Pincfcpr Diyatch Wedaetday, ApriMa, 1945 Express Yourself Annual Junior Class Play to Be Presented at the Pinckney High School Gym on Friday, April 20th CAST OF CHARACTERS DAVID DEXTER, master of his family KLINOK, his longsuffering wife DONNA, his daughter with musical amb PHtLLJS, his daughter with domestic NICK, hi son with political ambitions STEPHEN DEXTER, Davids brother, a JEKOMK TRAVERS, Davids choice of a STUART CRAIG, Donnas choice of ia SMUDGE TOWNSEND, PhylUYi choice CELESTE 0 RYAN, Nicks choice of a THEORA, an independent maid of color PINKY, a tool of a political boss ition s GEORGE KOCH ,,, MAKY WiLk VIRGINIA UMSTEAD MARY LARUE JEKK LKDVVUilifc successful artist PAT JEFFREYS soiMnIaw MAYNARD CLARK soninlaw TOM HOWE of a soninlaw CHARLES HUWh life flaatoer WANDA COONS LOIS KELLENBURGER JACK KbilD SYNOPSIS OF PLAY ACT J A morning in midSeptember V ACT I The same afternoon, dinner time ACT III Scene I Late afternoon, the first Tuesday in November Scene 11 Three hours later The playing time, a full evening SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS The best INSURANCE a farmer can buy nmsoms tr NOW Protect your Future Protect your Family Protect your Country Ut 3r r V J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs Williar Talman, Jacob M Jfoore, Hiilary Bankhart, Lafayette Pette bone, Nelson Pettibone, Sophrona Fuller, Harriet Tuttle,0rletta Helms, Mary Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, Hariett Fuller and their unknown heirs, devisees , legatees and assigns defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Clnacery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th day of March, 1945, It appearing from the sworn bill of compliantasfHed in Mid cause, that theplaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the saia defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if iving, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, niaim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title, interest, claim, lienor poss ible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that Jhe plaintiff does not know and has been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K VanWinkle, on of the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub, lished and circulating in said Countty one in each week for at least six successive weeks Glenn C Yellaad Circuit Court Comafcnoner LivingstonCounty Michigan A true copy John A flagman, deck It is further ordered that within across the West half of the , ly tlavs piaintif cause a copy of Northwest quarter xk of Sec this order to be published in the Pinck tion thirtytwo 32 in Township ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, three 3 North of Rane five 6 published and circulated in said East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesue County, such publication to be sonEllsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 tinuei therein once ,, oh wen and recorded in Liber 100 of Deedlor six weeks in succeS8ion at page 324 thereof Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Also a parcel ot land beginning at, Countersigned the Southeast corner of the South west quarter Jof the Northeast quarter lA of the Northwest quar tet of said section thirty two32 hence west two 2 rods thence forth nine i rods thence Eas, two 2rods, thence South nineTtN rods o the place of beginning n A Hatfman, Cierk of Circuit Court STATE OF MICHIGAN i he tiobaU Court for the County Livingttou j At a session of said Court, held a Jh iio ute Office, in the City u Howell in said County, on the 3Js uuy of March, A U, l4 In tiie matter of the Estate of i aXt4 i ohey, deceased Present, Hon WiUis L Lyom, Judge oi Probate to the following described piece or parrel of land situate and beinj in All in Township tmee North j the Township of Marion, Livingston of Range five 5 East, MMrtean j County of Michigan, described as foil Van Winkle fc Van Winkle ows, towit Attorneys for Plaintiffs ,,, , , , Business Address, Howell, Michigan All that part of t North One Honora A Engel having filed i Take notice that this suit, inwhiclr1txTurt IreTpetitiOTipryiii thu LLUU the foregoing order was duly made, tnl ministration db n witiiw4 an inoicd and is brought to quiet title i att yi sa esUte be granted to nir self or some other suitabLe person It is Ordered, That the Mid day o April A D, 1945, at ten oclock i i ui iorenoon, ui said probate offic he iuui i hereby appointed for heating said petition it is further Ordered, That puhJ j oAiL OF MICHIGAN ttws uput aind distribution of tht luu i obatB wOurt for th County residue of said estate Livingston I ll ltt Ordered That the MOth day of At a session of said Court, 1 1 iu Avril, A 1,, HMfi at ten oclock in tiie Irooate Oil ice in the City o uy ui March, A l4o Present, Hon Willis L Lyon1 Judge of 1rohale ii me matter of the Estate oi Augustus Vanvoris MoweJI, deeeasi Jne K, liowdii having Jilei i said Court her final aumimstrutio it a4d her petition praying UiC aJiOvuie theiuol and tor rtjsjriijiJCiiL and distribution of Io tt Ui tw iAud, STAii OF MICHIGAN The above entitled suit fetvorvet and IB brought to quiet titie to the following described lands, located in the Township of Oceola, County of and State of Michigannd ieacrifcad m foQto wit In UM Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Wdfied E Brown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, Vi Timothy H Monger, ttoco Lupo and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, Legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of How ell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1945 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Dn reading and fihng the Bill o Compliant in said cause and the affidavit of Stanley Berrinian, Attorney for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants, above named, and their unknownheirs, jdevisees, legatees and assigns are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and It appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, ahd ft is not known whether or not said defendants ace living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named hut who are embraced therein under the titie of unknown heirs, deviaaea, legatee and assigns cannot cannot he ascertained after diligent search and inerirj Half of the North Hsl of the Fou east Quarter of Section 26 Town 2 North ftano 4 Jast Michigan lying Westerly of cenr line of high way Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan, Phone 1R3 STfft J MICHIGAN County residue of said estate it UrTKiieu, J iiat the 2ird day o April A, D, ifrjval ten u clock in in the foienoon, at sard probate offi , be and is hereby appointed i Jnu inv, iiiu petition It is Furtlier Ordered, That public e given by publication of i notice be given by publication of copy of this order once each vue copy of tJn, order, once ach ior three successive weeks pi o f for three successive vmrk, prniom to said day of hearing, in the Pinek uud day of heani, in the Im, icy Dispatch, a nowh,,ij,r printed ney ihtih, u niv papr , prinied circoiatd in said siTuy lis L Lyons, JjJKtxu of pNtlaf lc forenoon, at said Probate Office he ami is hereby appointed for exanrininy and allowing said account and hearing said petition , It u Further Ordered, That public no thereof be tfiven b pubication , opy of this order, for three sine Mve weeks previous to naid day if heinii in the Pinckney Dispatch,a HI wspaper prnted and circulated in said Cotinty Willis I Lyons, Judge of Jrobftte A true copy Ceiestni larshall, liigl,ti u irohttte SCHOOL ELECTION scirl lr tn a thnoti ce aid eirculatd in ai co,iiy and Willis L Lyons, Juds of Probate Wil A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate A tru copy Colftia Pasnai ReistKof 1robate STATE OF MICHIGAN SPKCIAL Illre v ll be hool District N 2, Iufnarn Town liipl,i ivjr oi , MicJllgUil Oil MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 From G6i5jy m to 800 p m io oe on the folUnfmg proposal Shall the limitatior m teJotjl am ount of taxes which may be assessed agai 1 property in the school district for all purposes except taxes levied for the puyment of iterest and priu ipal on ohbgations mcjrred prior to JJecenilier s, lJ2, be increased for a period of H years, lM5 to P48, The Probata Court fortKe County Living At a session P1said Court, held it Th ProaaU Court for Liviafston At a session of said Court ueid in the ProbateCfflice in Uhe City o the uty of Howeil UA oaid uouiiy uu jHowejLinisaid County, on the 31s on the 7th day of April A U, iMb rHpAell in said County on the 30i Present, Jion, trViliis LyonarTday of March, A D 1K40 ai of I Ml Judge of Probate liPLhe Matter of theKstate of rrank Washburn, ijcutfised It appearingjdie Court that the time for jjresentation of ciaiins Present, Hon Willis L Judge of Probate Jn the matter of the Estate Mary Veronica Pohey, deceased Honora A Engel having Tiled both inclusive, to , of the assessed valuation of all property in the district as provided in Article X, Section 21 of the Constitution of Mich ii The elect ior will take place in the Piatkney high school and the polh shal be open from f0 p m to Kfio p n Central Time, leivons voting to increase the 15 mill against said estate should be linueo, court her petition praying were at the time of his dpath thp ,k, and that a time and place be apoint the mimstraUon of said estate be ed to receive, examine and adjust all ranf,d to herieff or to mi othlf claims and demandsagainst said de tble person ceasde by and before said Court Jt 0rdered That 3rd da It is Ordered, That all of the cedittors of said deceased are requirei to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 25th day of June A 1, 194 at ten oclock in the forenoon, saiu ie and place being hereby apj ed if April A D, J945, at ten oclock i in the forenoon, at said probate offic be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publi notice be given by publication of opy of this order once each ve c for three successive week previou STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for the County of Livngton At a session of said Court held he Probate Office in the City Howell,, in said County, on the 2 day of March A D 194 PresentHon Willis L, LyonsJudge of Probate, Lynii In the Matter of th Kstate of John Duteher, Deceased , c Metta Buchanan having filed in said property tax limitation must have tha i Court her petition praying that said following qualifications Court adjudicate and determine who P a , of tn nitwl SUtea b H over 21 years of age c Be p resident of the state for six months and of the school district for 20 days prior to the date of tha election A twothirds vote of school electors urgent and votirtr is required to increase the la mill limitation p W Curlett Secretary, Putnam School District No 2, 0 Mion Stanley llarrifwm, U u tZi Jr Z barney for pUinttffa, K la m t lifcgt MM dfondarjta mU their known noira, ditoiHj leejaAeoa and be ntorod in this caose witkia rmmths from tbe date of Hiia for he examination and adjustnent to Niid day of ncaring, in the Pirck of all claims and demands againstjney Dispatch, a newspaper rint2 said deceasd cirrulatd in saJd countv e It ie Further Ordered, That pubic wmifi Lyon8 of Probat notice thereof be given by public A true, copy tion of a copy of this order for three1 Celestia Parshall successive weeks previous to said, Register of Probate day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and ciru4d rn amid tamtr Willis L Ana, Judge of Probate A Celestia Refiater every dollar foe for War speMite eeais aoea foi 4o verawea expeaaoa a 3a of ua Mactneaat fi of the Martftrweat i Wd e SaeAeaat Mr Wlbe Katthwaet garter of thktytwe tZi, t acaeoi HZL a heirs of said deceased ll, entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the lth day of April, A D, 1S45 at ten oclok in ihe forenoon at said Probate Office be and is herby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Orderedthat public not ce thereof be given by publication of a copy of his order, for three success ive weeks previois o aid day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newsnaner printed and circulated in aid County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Uejrister of Probate STATE OF HCHCAN The Mbete Ceart f r Ouiit ad in 4efaaH thereof tbmi f tnpliant be At a session of aaid Court, heM at the Probate Office in tthe Citv of Howell in said County on the 6th daV of April, AD 1945 Proene, Hon WiilwJU le Tudce of ProbaVe In thejiiiter of tU BtHafl of ab, John Jiutterf ield Deceased Jf rnA nr hnvir 1ed absent voter lallot by In eaid Court Us final adroiatttrnojen flicati te Mr his petiiMptaywr the aiiowanoe taoVsof and lor tbeod NOTICE OF ELECTION OP DIRECTORS To all occupiers of tend lying with n the boundaries of the Livingston outhwet Soil Conservation District, notice is hereby given that on the ind of May 114S, between the hours of 700 and 10K0 p m Central War Time, an election wil be held for the election of three director fo HvLivingston Southwest Sori Coa servatTon District AH occupiers of lands who title to or apritt poaoorn o and Iving within ce Dncriet eligible to veto Fo the purpo f d cH the voting places will be polling plnces ie, thejluorai Ssdl 4 Marion, Pnaianr the Parlters Corners Any occupier of land 1 tsent front the district e 5 N r i CSi91 i t TV r Wtbz prii 1 1S4S w J Girls and Women Light, Pleasant Essential War Work Cooperation In all f ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY HAMBURG MICHIGAN Red Cross Field Men Tackle Yanks Problems Overseas y0Qifc I , V THESE WOMEN r TO T WAR LOAN V Nr 74 C f r , , S tfcfrit S covi T 0 i s rru AV W 5V of the very Important function of the American Red Croia la the direct eewmunleatlew It affords between the fighting man and hit people back home, Mara Red Creae leld Director Jehn L Barnes left, of White Plains, N V, , t ee a meseage to 8gt William J McDonald, Jr, of Mamaroneck, N V Ploturt I MJMat In Wly outside a straw Italian hutch with the rear headquarters af the let Oivlelon near Mt Its i wS m w r U, S Treasury Dtpariment BOMB AWAY Infantry Units Tour Nation fc 7v j V A e V , JV 3 Wh m , W TaaTan 9 4y w ifA W r w SS 7M r w X v Vf hBBlgh W YHtnrji War Bonds Finish Them By Ford THbmmrNmm York Ae irf , brt A Threa aaeeabere af a force af M tafaatar teaaea wfcira will be sent on tour bj the Aran Grei Forcea oa kekaM af tae Mla7 Seventh War Loam drive The tea, appearlaff hi iM HUea, m pre oral the eeiorful and exciti show li res Yoejr lafaaOrjr The ahaer will acrve to better araaalat the public wiUi to life betet ee bjr eejr aaHiera tmt trfll arovMe a ffrahlc portraval of the terrifi cost oWmerh7haMeatheafehiWaBoda u s, Tr, Dti TlCiwwtii mm RctnKwtmBfooa BfmtfMwtumsm m Mtacm mtammmm 1 New Bold Film Features Talks By U S Lesdars WASHINGTON, D C The War Finance Division of the U S Treasikjiry has recently released a dra1 matic film, entitled Mr and Mrs America, stressing the importance of War Bond ownership Early highlight of the fllnv is a brief address Dy President Rooe velt who points out that 85,000,xo Americans have already invested billions of dollars in Bonds Never before, states the President, have so many people hcVI such a direct shbre in a great national effort To snvr1to buy nrvi to hold all we can of War Bonds this is a small service to ask of r who do not fight Yet it is one of the biggSst things we can do JOT our fighting meni Following the Presidents speech, there is a series of quick cuts of battle action, followed by scenes of first aid, surgery, nursing, con valescence Your War Bond has two sides, says a narratof, Oneside fights the war, the other wins the peace your own personal peace Philip Murray, President of the CI0, declares The great Payroll Savings plan was introduced as a wartime meas ure to help finance the war and combat inflation Few of us roamed when it was first introduced that it also was a powerful instrument for winning the peace Through a pro gram of regular savings men and women of America have nn unprecedented opportunity to insure themselves of a substantial measure of security Next, William Green, President of the AFL,, states Men of labovknow that in organization there is strength and the men and women of America are to day organized in a vast War Bond army If we remain united by buying and holding War Bonds until they mature, we shall be taking a great step toward that security we are all looking forward to in the future And then Eric Johnston, President of the Chamber of Commerce It taks work and moneylots of itto keep our giant industries operating at full steam War Bends you buy and hold account for a la fe part of that money today V r Bonds you buy today and hold for the future are vital stakes in our Americathatis and your ArTicatobe An important part of the rnoi is an addre by Ta3u,y S tary Morgenthau who, describing the many advantages of E Bonds, makes this unequivocal statement As Secretary of tho Treary, r can assure you Mt ti Cvei inert will stand back ot thi H,id aud fulfill every provision of it It will be paid precisely nrd erartly rTnrd iag to the terms tuier wiujh u was issued Mors Mosey Than Ever Before Needed or 7th WASHINGTON D CAnnouncing plans for the 7th War Loan Payroll Savings Drive, Ralph Gr Englesman, Director of Payroll Savings for the War Finance Division of the Treasury Dept, said today The Seventh War Loan will be one of the two great War Loans planned for 1945 More payroll noneyvwtll have to be raised from i idrviduals in this War Loan than ever before, That money is needed first of course, to help pay for the War Just as important, however, is the fact that with incomes up, employment high, and consumer goods scarce it is vital that we get every possible dollar over rode bottom npiiifr into War BondsNOW More money than ever before is I in the hands of the men and women who work in the pianta, office, and shipyards of the country It m the plan of the Seventh War Loan to pay particular attention to the sale of E Bonds to workers through the medium of the Payroll Saving Ptam This advance driven will atari early in April and all payroll alWma plus extra cash or increased allotment sales made in the monfbs of April, May and June and jernreawiit between April Mi and Jetfy Tth 01 court In the Seven War Lean totals feutsJbeea aefloed to Four Billions In I Bonds Geo In7th Wor Loc WASHINGTON, D CIn the Seventh War Loan your government is asking lor the largest sum in in vestments by individuals in the history of America Of the ,000,000, 000 individual goal, 4,000,000,000 Is to be in E Bonds, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr recently said in announcing the Advance Payroll Savings drive The Secretary further stated To meet this unprecedented but vitally necessary E Bond quota, the American worker, through the payroll savings plan, is being called upon for Increased allotments and extra cash War Bond purchases to a greater extent than in any previous drive War is the grimmest and greatest of hu nan endurance tests The side that wins, in the final analysis, is he side that Is in there working and fichtfcig at the endthe side with the stamina and the spirit to endure the long and terrible ordeal The present war imposes its test no less upon civilians than upon the men in the armed services Victory goes inevitably to the side whose men and women, in and out of uniform, stick longest and most unwaveringly to the performance of their jobs There has been a fundamental change in the nature of the war, fv There is no limited objective now The objective is total victory The ncaror we drive toward the enemys heart, the costlier the war becomes As we begin to go all out against the Japanese, so will our costs increase due to greater distances I know that Americans need no appeal to meet the demands of the Seventh War Loan The way for each of us here at home to meet these demands is through increasing War Ejnd purchases, unceasing devotion to his duty and his job and through a vivid knowledge that to win we must sacrifice Our response to the Seventh Wai Loan will be the vindication to these men of their faith in us PLANTF00D MAKERS HELP FARMERS MEET BIG 45 CROP GOALS Sac Morgenthau CHICAGOEvery American farm acre will have to do a bigyer prop producing job in 1945, if world needs for food, flbor and oils are to be met, according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Mori1 millions of people throughout the world will depend upon the products of American soil this year Chan ever before, ttfeV statement points out Proper use of fertilizers will contribute more to getting this production than anything else the farmer can do The War Food Administration estimates that 20 to 23 per cent of tho totnl crop production in 1944 was due to t e use of fertilizer It would take 50 million acres of land to en eble the United States to produce the extra amounts of food that have been ridded to our national output by thtf use of plant food In meeting die enormous wartirrv demands for plant food, the fertilizer industry has established a remarkable record No other indus tryaircraft, shipbuilding or agricu re iLifh wood harder to dcliei the goods in tue right quantity and on time In the face of irr svrtrs trrorton difficumesanu some scarcities of materials, the fertilizer industry hes worked day and night to produce the sorrly needed plant fc for farmers Farmers tr, ei es have been hampered by shortages of hoip and equipment can appreciate the problems manufacturers have faced in trying to overcome their difficul j ties and produce the muchneeded plant food In actual tonnage, most pro f ducers have been turning out more fertilizer than ever before in history The have demonstrated by their wartime contribution, that they are ready to meet the condi tions which peacetime agriculture will bring A great soil rebuilding job lies ahead, to replace fertility used up to meet the unprecedented wartime demands Cor foods, fats and fibers The fertilizer industry is prepared to do its part in provid ing alrthe plant food required for ts vast postwar improvement axxa replenishment job fur ecos CUM suda ae icfuntc j eeuse ut God and of Hi creafloarthai afatu tiie icvs sought fciua as fce sie4 aloate in Ike parr f tbe teraple d asbed auea to e4r tfcer piaiAlr if lie were fee Christ he i piled Uoha l2j, The werifis fha I do IP cay Fathers eacae, they heai witoeas af mr U ihea mr apirataa PMioea Lxdeepec so tetat mt per 4a JJ m Ue for sales to is tased oe of a share of tive This drive which hi the FMrt he anraem h SCK ejr aaaaaaa rjaoagajelbkM, hwt aaat 4 M sued he, to ft raa, aMMMtotf fay thi mm he Qsoahnageg mt UmMmtmtmmi lhw 4mmm mVmmg 3T, y A A HE eti i 4 VT V J The Piacfaw DUUjd Wedneaday, April 1 145 COCKNEY DISPATCH HOW YOUR WAITI PAKR CAN DO DOUBLE DUTY Ivary scrap can aid the war effort and help wounded veterans utoi4 at pevolfic t j ittckiiay, Mich I rAU W w4if PUMu4diE Formaldehyde T ,in, AUICUXI Jurr a uikm4 ia uu lO aeeil llUi, IIIUIUUDHI tilt ta no laiiii neat iiUi1 uy i ii unna ocaa Saym i OJ Sllu i fl rw r V4MVI P4PIA FOR WAR U you have a friend or relative in the armed lefvtot, you have a personal stake in the DoubleV Waste Paper Program, For every bit of waste paper you save can do a double job for him, Waste paper is tilll a Pfo 1 war material shortage It makes or packs thousands of essential war products Ask any man in service how foper protects his rations, medicine and munitions While the amount of waste paper available for salvage becomes constantly less, war needs go up and up No matter when Germany gives up, your waste paper will be needed for a long time to come SAVE PAPER FOR VETERANS Now comes a new and powerful reason for saving waste paper Organizations all over the country ,, churches, schools and civic groups are channeling some or all of the money they get for their waste paper, to buy for wounded veterans extra comforts such as phone calls home, radios and games These boys are coming back at the rate of over 1,000 a day 30,000 a month As the casualty lists lengthen, this very human need grows ORGANIZE DOUBLE V PROGRAM That is why local groups now collecting waste paper for war are being urged to recognize and meet this great new challenge to the sympathy and the understanding of us el There is a veterans hospital near you Lets show those boys we appreciate what theyve done for us Its so e y to save waste paper, and to be sure that they benefit Help to organize DoubleV then back it to the limit Youll get a deep personal satisfaction and that goes double Aaa ISiU vi flliUid hlif Uol VtvW iue Uliiai 1LM UJ Sail lliu V a spiUl tilt UiiK t ul ill AHlWII iii 1 a, ju s av i uj Laa ia lilci iiUiis hiii ia I i iK i aai MI i aiy lee spoilt 1111, j ,1 La Viiiiuid iiay home iu Tipr tun X I uoi Jauiwi ui Hauiig J I t 1if uuii tati aith Alberta 4 ihtivol L 0 ikien Keaiel ,i Ul 111 WlLk I 11a uiih ,n iiiiia biauy m I 1 1 A1 i,ui, ii t c i V, 1, d cni I M t ,11alay jUets 0 Alias McCaL for Ouh Wheal, Millet,Barley Sorghum, Potatoes i 1 1 John Mi lunad o il v , i ti tile I il Ste Ke Sanay , i 1 , aaii IS I u i 0 I i a a a Mi o I iWli ilS U 1 ImV, t 11 i Kennedy rug Stcre P1NCKNF v t t I i i iraiiton Suinlay iiv, ani M Allan 7 a 1 1 a Juan, c y , i 1 a liuiai hay 7T Jm y W8HIK JAS 3NOHd v VAWWAVWM jed or Alive 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 ia ia t uf ii aI la 1 ulai a 1 a IJ 1 J 1REE SERVICE 1 Fa U Ah alt collected Piornptly ,,s Ja laii u tcdern FguipmcR Capable Men VHilt KUU liU 11 tf L f ARKER AIU 1 iinci ir and ui vv c Wyiif o f 1 FASTFST Oead 6oci etvice in Michigan ui a a 1 Joe Aietz u no lt h , i it tic Jt yAW VM VVrtWVViVVV, V I , sola Kraon oi iihoit wii 1 aauniay UppiJ Kav ul Niaie Vaulin la 1 i ami vi ul ti tin launi T a i ait J iLislaI and avt lhool ai Mi, Ioui oylc at,11 al ol Will Mitiuaioss TiME lAb iSetwe n Jackson Mich inJ Howell Mich EffecttvAilJ, 1945 READ,UP J uni Al y Kennedys Gen Svrc t i i , L nil iic Monday AH, an MJ, Una Cauijaaa, dau jitk i, L j Iro i, aai idta Kfjiia , a ui Dun oil J iiay imcit aad taiaih, tr n avion oilier a a, ciacit aad fapily ol ,,jj iJ jackoi UfiU uains jiivi al U , ,,,,, y I ,a i pudl lioiic t jirjtkjily M,V iJcrh nccii en aiK l Jui n,A Daily iSuauay Ar 12i5 Ar 12 I U 10 A M J 1 0 A Al i A M 11 Li Lv A M 10 J aiy Kxctjit Suiaiay Ar rAO Ar i0 Ar 1 Ar 0i Ar 04 r 0 Lv 610 Adult I ill I If t, CI Now rad club in lioAell a, Iw1iy Ai iiuiibu liyiM luf went Mr a,id Airs oc MCII a, Ji u d tiu VVia Marluiil hoi u J1Mny vli ,f Saturday I t,ti illj J, ii ,,v Air ai Mi Svain, M a 1 vi MJ J,,,,,,, , ji,y Mi Jamc II ol Jik 1 , L iu Ui K ao in iij Dinkcl on v JuiiOj i y , a, i ,a ijilntli, and , n iiraJO ,, i V , I l I 1 Ja i f III n, IIV y JH ,u, 1 l,iridiiif J ah ol rsaiuna h , jj ,, k,,, 1 ,, oo iitat In nk id wiui Mr yjjn,, ,p , Lj Vv,c tll,j ii M li lfnuP and uaur l n j UTS V, ,,a M i laudc ihuk ol i J I First National Hank iUid AIXS I 11111 fot Had i, i Hi L , ,,, ,,, and Women al am Jdj,iM,tcr, 1 aii, ial d on Air, and uJjy i, oi Aiooix near psjlaan , M j,yir took IMT 4H Huh juday Ji a k Smith tun lu a I licit r Air and Airs John iur al on jJily u jJJ,, j N, ,,1,,, ,,,,, joliu isitd Li I Acily liir v ,,J Jr L , iS,, 0J i Howall i Urxder Farfcl Suprviio at St Jocph ilopiLi at An, Arloi lONWj w,r Sunday vaa al ihc Mii r Federal Ocpoail USuJiday huim of Mr, aifac Dxoa urnc Corporation Alt D f Mr Jas Robot, Miss rnabutn M, auj Al Joe i nl i dnyntc r 2 poi Intured up to 5,000 fo Iland Air laJAaid St pto of DOUJ , ,,,, lh, tliol , aakJuj,l I 5 rch Dpoitor w re unday 110 0 SShlUl Alls JiiOia llad r I uli in, lil 101 u,ivy Vvfk end ,jtl of Mi and Air , k v f 1 v Sian A udok i S UHN CtMW FOR YOU Work A 1 Air and Mi VCMJII Aln M iijw J f ad icd Alnr 0 tIij aniy 0f tonuiu and koovc titi wciu UJKiaX culUis al tin riv uj Vanc ii iiuk hoinf Sui ay inliirs a the L 1 lienr I Ali Alniniu Amaliain, s1fT f j jn we, Al Alice Jeiioidal f 5 Irs Knauis llorinhaw wno broke ,,,, y, v ydai Kain Mini rhiaii c 5 iwip you Uoui need tu S her hip u taken to Howcl for ,j Jw 1,,1 u m nyn, Out some S jxvay txaiu SunUar lf Arthur Krycli i,cli , s oa a om n,y Uc just wiiut you 2 Mr and Mrs J Mantua aaa 21 di farHh witli In vifc a S 111 J Mi and Mrs lialpli Mlitoa and tla Ai eh Star San Iin icat t 5 hOi called on Mi Mabc Ki,kc of ri , 1 he , ,f Mr, Kdna sPc ar, VV ,1 Uat L,,,il 4, yu 2 iriKhLon Suadav iic was wound, d m K ine r , r JL, Ulua UJ S T bank lor the type of credit you 0 ai ici m, i t,k,,aea, loans yy CUuv MiMackcn and Ain, lxi Although the fund, an Mil com S l 1 luUili 2 1 M,is Dorothy Dinkel eatertaiied SUiiday evrdn Mr Joe Murns, COUNTY PEOPLE GENEROUS etci Hoev of Debtor air in, the rercipts t 0 da ili the 2 pa a it,an and puronal bank Mrs Ida liver, aad daughter, j c,0 ,, cUmpaK for fund ta l0aJU art ftVlj,bf uf Janet Keidier are on their u home 2,00 j m ,uoU for oar cou,t JlK ol U U a loati f,i MiMssipin and Xew Oilan s 1 Cl , r r A uu rest Oi rout uad will visit in Micao before re The Chapter officer, want to our ccnnrnuiutv No Experience fieeeenrjr Cod Pa jr and Bonus Apply at 1 tuiiin1 heic thank cnii on who cnttihuted to j Mrs Iloience raurhn axl Mrs ihe fund and e,pefial ti tliaik the Virginia Cairver and 0 , pen lie hundreds of workers thioahout the week end in Toledo, Airs Cacvr n eounty vho carried on tic uok of mainert for a visit he solicitation Kev Ralph Karmy Te ninth rade has puifhi el a the chairmai in chaie of the for the sciioo1 a new flar which v a fund campaign aral did 1 iilinr T bought from the return of ihe 1 iap job He had workers in each com ui i r G BONDS I papr drive which they SKIaorod munity The work wi u oiad r, NOW and Deposit them with atsit yea,r i illi tn, rults sluw how care lns bank for safekeeping j Mrs Florence VanWinke and fullv th vok a Hoin ,Mrs Crace Hciaett of Lansing sp Chapter officers want to express M iWfdnesday at the Wm Mercer home thdr appreciation and thanks to al ,and Wednesday nitfht and Thursday Rirv and to a workors at the Albert Dinkel home TH SHENAW lacic Keasoii attended third rie FH1LATHEA NOTES Ftckmp greet coafortiice at Ann Ajrbor The hilathea ladie held their rl4C,1 Elec Prod Mfg Mfe Masonic Lodffc lat Wednesdav Aprii mt tinr laal Wednesday at the i night A fctUow worker at Willow homf of Mrs R K Elliott Twenty1 XX J L oJ J tnrff meilbrv mid miairft ii,,, Run iTecoived the 3rd decree three members and guests wre pre Krs Kise Campbell has received vn owing a noonday 1,10518 word from the war dept thai th oi w UMKUCI Mrs l 5 TJlffi cu of W brother, L A icJ t 6 president, arranged sone final de 5C Cowtp can be from Dexter, Mich personal effects Sergt Earl Berquurt have been , , J 1 r , M , finnper, ar evert of the wek 1 Kwitt, w Sl P , J AAllard and M, Marv rUk Abeidoen at ortage Lake Tf pple , chair of J L M1 1 tert was hki and Mis Beie Swi kl M Camben ,s Ooitln tMut favorad with r , ny HMipHifehcy ft iUc r 4 Mm vTbompn, anrt cu, ad in , rtMn TSCJV W W lfpi v,qjJjdr Ai timid Fair Httfc 0 4MCJP Ma,iNM , V ot R fWrrTptTTHT SLoR8kSi Paint Eaterlor Interior Want Ad WANTED Wttl pay 35c Hi heavy springers and hena, 80c for for THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Doily Piaoemoy attehlfea The commission recomended that consolidated district , should have at least 8 millions in equalized j state property valuation except ini those cases where tin population den SundeyUaOO a m to S00 p ro sity is relatively low and the percentwednosday3 to 4 tpw, 7 to 8 p m J33r5WT5rlS W 0 t cla and for general SU,7 , 8 in Arm We Thw and Sat or writ ultre ls les8 tha 80 Percent UUywMt ultry h 2682 M3E , WS UncWey, W 1 Civilian Petens The planes of the FOB SALEDining room set of si ciil air patrol whose personel is paid overstuffed chaire, iarg table and,rom this fund flew tank t0 spring mattreat and tai,e d in good condition for 0 888 Rush Lake Road, Fiekhey OYDELL MumvAJUWEuimsi HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY ,, , i A x i, IXI i mm parts vvt china cabinet, double Ud with inter Newfoujldlamj for direct shipment to Gen Eisenhower whose drive into Germany had been held up by lack of them 300 civil air patrol cadets are being trained at Selfridge field by the OCP 800 auxiliary firemen, policeman, and air raid wardensall covered by federal insurance wer ent to Mus kegeou last March 10 11 seven firs that broke out the same day In 1943 the legislature gave it an appropriation of 447,500 of which, it turned back a balance of 161000 In 1944 it got a 100,000 appropria tionThis year its balance is 126,645 These savings wore effectet by reducing the state personal from 104 to 28 people Gov, Kelly is bojng assailed by some for lack of leadership This is because he has presented no program only made suggestions to the legislature Some of these the legislature has ignored good tires, in good condition 512 I Main St, Phone 114 jl WANTED Tractor, Ford Ferguson K or other two plow tractor 1300 caahmore if tractor is in excellent condition, also want attachments TTRASKOS, 14011 Cherrylawn Detroit 4 Mich Hwue Collect Davison 7776 FOR SALEI k eggs for hatching Evenings aftch Earl Gallup SHEfcif SHEAKn 5c riare Swarthout CUSTOM PLOWING with FordFer guson A Phillip Sprout, Phone 19fll WANT land TED8u acres of good cori Phone 7113F14, Howell Lees Dress Shop j FOR SALE Hundred, of bushels of seed potatoes Swanns Store, Hovml ORG R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST ltsflr MtoWiM Offiea, 880 Rosldoass, US Eveaiaf bf Anpoiatsaoat Hawaii, Mh4ea CLAUDE SHELDON RLRCTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phase ISF18 Piueheey, Mite PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ONB Wll Piaesmey, Mlebifaa LEK LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbona IBPS ftnefaf MIUM fjSSSSP99l Real Estate, li City, Lake end Farm roirii A IpiaMit List Your Property Wttb Mo Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 97 or 439 Monuments Markers, MARTiN J LAV AN Awswil 4W Phon IS nrlMuWl Slehife Winkle VatoWkf Do W VmWinalo Chariot KL veinw Attorneys at Law first Stats and Savings Bok Howell, MleUfar P H Swarthout Son FTJNERAL HOMh Modem Eaolaeneai Asabulance Service hoo 39 Piaekaoy, Micble FOR SALE 3 big loads of horse hay Percy Ellis FOR SALE Slab wood, buy now, j was the son of the late Patrick and WILLIAM McGUINESS William McGuiness, 76 died at his home in Lima township Friday He next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 CLINTON ST STOCKBRIDGE,MICHIGAN IJulia OHara McGuiness Survivors include 3 brothers, Frank, Robert g and Arthur and 2 sisters, Mae and 3 Margaret The funeral was held j 5 j iiHiiiwiiuimimiiiiuHW FC ReickhoffSr FOR SALE Choice June clover seed while it lasts John Martin , vtcr, 77 7 r ter, Rev Walsh officiating WANTED Will pay cash for auto I , , rw TU n,,7, Coath DretserB Sweaters Skirts, Slacks, Pocket Books and Costume Jewelry OPEN UNTIL esOirp M TUESDAY AND SATURDAY Leora Turney mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich 1 j WANTEDWe re in need of farms of aH eiaes We lave a number of Monday at St Joseph church Pex1 a Burial I g I was at Dexter The McGuiness family lived, on the Walsh farm at Silver Lake for a number of years cash prospects right now If you are 4 interested in selling your farm and waat cash, get ia touch with us 22 iyears ot stperiece in selling farms fas this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and ilake properties L E CK AND ALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite , Ho veil Theater HOWELL, Mich OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 frTrftTitf K7Jlf Wrt V rTrrrVrlliffrTii i Housewfvest SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TIM Unite Statei GsvtrsMSsetit for EXPLOSIVES JAMES A GALLAGHER James A Gallapher, 77, son of the late Anthony and Ann Rabbit Galla g agher of Doxter township,died at De 5 troit April 6 The funoral and burials were held ther Surviving are his 3 wife, the former Mainio Fitzpatrick, S of Detroit, a son, Lt Edmond Galla S gher in the South Pacific and twog daughters, Marjorie and Eileen BAPTCHICKS TtlirTTiid Pay The deceased was employed in the Profits 0 year ing profitable quality Year, Thousands now Boiler Cockerels w w led a summer homovat Base Lake and 5 I while there attended St Marys I church, Pinckney The McFadden or K K Ellioti tfarm on Rush Lake lioad has been sold to Foster Ag Neffof Detr Mrs McFadden will remain at hei summer home at Iaktland IHIIIIIMIIHIMUU IIIMIIIIIHHHIIIIUMfmiitlHHMIIIIIMIIIIllUIIIMIIHHilIH 1kmmmmtmmWkmmmmmmmkwkmmtfmk uiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiiinyihiNMtiiHUiiiiiMiiinHiiiiiaiifmiMMiiMim 3 MI MfllUIIIM Auto Owners of Livingston County Free Price Uet Satisfaction guar anteed Gtes Poufttry Farr North By Rd Phone 169, Howeli y KCEP ON WITH WAR BONDS omx oys must keepon nia ingwe must keen on buy ing WAR BONDSuntiJ viatery a won Keejoa BACK fJttTXHE ATT Break Check Program April 15June 1 1 You Cooperation Will Be Greatly Irvin Kennedy i Sheriff aimiuimiimiiiuii Men imiyyinim UsnUllim r tow Wanted Light Werk Geo4 Hrs nmtmf wm 19t McPherson Stak Bask ONE GOOOftEAftXstf TO i YOUR SAVINGS Most postwar plans provide for con tinned high wages This course must mean higher coats for the things we srill want to buy We hear about automobiles costing 20 to SO percent more than in 1941, when we are able to buy them and other things in pioportiom It would eeem to be good reason that e should save an extra aroovit now so that we can haw tfce things we want when they becosne nvauab Buy snore war beads tud jntt irore in vow navinan neeonat to snest toe Itofg Motor Co Mi warw y i i vTv , hi, A r n ,to t n 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 18, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3c8795a95df3729715621a5884e2c8d.pdf d099cd6ffe9ba0df8beb77e6ef3394d5 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. 4 Dispatch Volume G8 V Pinckney Dtspoh Wednesday April 18 1951 IS iViichigan Mirror The much publicized peoce party between the qovernorand the legislature has blown up, mostly over the threat of th governor to veto any qas tax hiqher than cent The legis lature wbuld wipe out the deficit by lovyinq a qas tax as high as 5 cents on a gqllonThe governor lias enough votes to sustain his veto so there may be no new taxes The Mich TB commission hos been instructed to proceed with plans for the new sanitarium Kalamazoo for 200 bads The proqram is limited to 5,000,030 ior TB and 60,000,000 for mental It is proposed to abolish the Mich Unemployment Com and rais th benefits from 324 k 30 a week and dependants irom 2 tc 3 A single commiss icner appointed by the govr nor would administer it If the preesnt traffic death rate continues 2,000 people inlvin will meet traiiic deaths in 1951 In the first 2 months the death rate was 29 percent heavier thcn in 1950 The Michiqan blcod typinq proqram has advanced to the collection staqte 698 coll ction stations will be established in 51 counties Care, are reported with TV selr installed This has caused a bill tc be introduced in the legislature making it illeqal to have TV sets in cars The auto induslry now has 11 contracts for aircraft engines During World War II it built 455522 engines Deer winter kill may be as high as 50,000 Army induction for college students is still confused, Audi tar General Martin would in duct them and then make them take needed educational vec ntional ororframs The present racketeers investigation says the Mich Press, reminds us at the bank cashier who stole 50,000 and ran off with his Inends best girlthe only concern the people had was who was gcina to teach his Sunday school class WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Cpl Dale Meabon arrived in San Diego, Calif, from Korea last week and was to leave for home on 21 dav iurlough April 17 A GUIDE FOR FUTURE I PARENTS I How much will it cost to have a baby How can you cut j down on expenses These and j other problems are answsred i In an authoritative article, jSo Youre Going to Have a Baby, an ininguing feature in this Sundays April 22 issue of the American Weekly, great Imalgazine, EXCLUSIVELY with Detroit Sunaav TimesCIRCUIT COURT NEWS Joseph St Albion pled guilty to steaiinq a television set from a Brighton home James Harrison charaed with robbing the Uraham Hotel1 April 3 and assaultina the clerk waj arrainged Reed Fleeter was appointed to defend him The following divorces were granted Betty from Duane Ben eddick Leo from Doris Saunders Ruth from Francis Callard, Robert from Norman Hoover, Ardyce from Arthur Veitho In the cases of the Dede Hin chey Estate vs Lowetha Plum mer the attorneys have been given time tc file briefs in case Robert Plummer, 14, implicot ed in the Lee Lavey barn fire last month was committed to the Lansing reform school, by Judge Hiram Smith He escap ed from the court house after beina sentencedbut was picked up Friday by Undershenff Geh rinqer and taken to Lansing f 4ASOMC COMMUNICATION On Saturday night April 21 Third Degrees will be worked There will be Four ThirdsLodge wll open at 630 pm, Tuesday, May 1 800 p m Regular meeting Second degrees will be conferred The past masters have been invited to work a degree some time in May On Friday May 18, Ann Arbor Lodge No 544 will aome to Pinckney and conferr MM Degrees 3v Order of the W M Pil W Curlett, Sec Masonic Lodge iewi j OUR DEMOCRACY EARAAARX by KM Livingston Lodge No 76 F A ivi observed tiieir 21st Annual Past Masters Night by a banquet at the school Sat or day night The usual large attendance was presentihe inv cation was given by rtev Lou aid Brady Following the ban quet, servea by the GLS, the welcome was given by Mer win Lximpeil W M and res ponded to by Jack Hannett in behalf of the past masters Dewey Hesse PGM citiciated as toastmaster Miss Barbara Nash o Pinckney, winner of the state pit , inuring UUJ and 4th in natj icnai competition at Chicago was introduced She presented the grand master, Dr Morgan Live witn a pie Chris Camp bejl, ihkd Disirict Spelling Champion was also Diesented Volney Wieqand who has received his life membership cer , titicne, pin and card irom Bert I Hoker R M Rev McLueas pre , ssented George Gardner, retir ing master with his past masters apron ui Morgan Smead grand master, delivered the address He dwelt most on the Michigan Masonic home and its needs andwas warmly applauded An added feature not on the program was a mock trial of the lodge secretary for subversion nnd mispelling a word in the program Judge Hiram Smith presented the chargee but said secretary was ably defended by Francis Dcdge Detroit attorney and grand 7neu shall and Kev McLrcas and goC fuitted Dick Campbell played c number of accordian selections and Gienn Albright of Fowler ville,a popular entertainer sang sang several songsplaying his accompanyment on nis guitar Continued on Last Page STEWART ANDERSON Stewart Anderson, 70, son of Abram and Sarah Stewart An derscn was bom in White, Oak, Ingham county on March 1,1881 and died at a Howell nosp i April 16 For many years he H , A TERM THAT RiGMMTtO L0W6 AGO WHIN, IN PAPAS OT OUR COUNV, THE LAW REQUIRED FARMERS AND 5TOCKMCN TO MARK THM EARS OP THEIR ANIMALS SO THAT STRAYS COULD 6 IDENTIFIED FOR RETURN TO THEIR RJOHTFULOWNERS LATER, THE TERM BROADENS IN MEANING AND TODAY W SPSAK OF SOMETHING SUNG EARMARKED WNEN IT IS SET A8IPC FOR A SPECIFIC US Sfibuui iSolcs i , iiy GretchaBUeBeuchy Kiiidexqortwn and First The kinueiuurteu hu3 a new qhi rier nam is iLurnBlv xou i i Detroit coiid cJruu3 j Ktith Morgan is talcing a 2 w xs uip io i ionaa Vve nop io iias a yood time isneri rcoiur iaa 2 teeth ex riou Hiauy Ruauu human in ill W hope silt returns to sahool SO,U iommy Read and Jean Salyer were absent rnaay at moon vve welcome Paul o JIIU, Spickenagel who comes rom Grosse Pointe school ysl m Our advanced rouiinc qr u completes the text book Mi Christina Jaiiesiowskj, wa yeais oid Monday i ihird Ciradf We are glad to have And Shiiey back from her trip to w icrado iViul Iiussll ucjidcntly ran mo a i Ha md sprained hia vuikle I Current Couunent Threleiv1nq of GenMcArth 1 u1SCommand east Tr mWednesdy hY Presided Truman cam with a sudden that Was surprismq The Alt I several reprimands from president ior unauthorized r QnS aund pres releases Oei, MArthur sent a leSrte nq Martin, Republican floor lender advocating the bomb nq of Chinese bases, the arm inq of Ch ,inq Chai Chek and the mvarm of China This ia iireclly contrary to the policy th sat dept and UN who ir strivirjq to the utmost to pr vent an fl out War wih ChinQ uivolvo Russia and last for , ,113 There was no other urse bu to relieve McArthur of iiis dut, s as he Had violated thn fust duty of a soldier which s obodienrP This could have bein qrounds for court martial nie removal was qreeted with mixrd rmotions The Democrati A proqressisve Republican a WHEN we EARMARK A CERTAIN PORTION of OUR INCOMB ESULARLV FOR LIPE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS WE SUILD SECURITY THAT ENABLES US TO PLAN WITH CONFIDENCE AND ACHIEVE THOSE GOALS WE SET FOROURSELVtS AND OUR FAMILIES wenvc largo frmily of atnrs such as Duff,penn SaW S1 lls nOW , sta1 nd Lodqe of Mas S3 ,i illn ss pieidnt whilth iolationiat Wiin wo saw the now Mon RepubUcans only saw n H a ay we wisha wo were with opDlUnitv ,M v 4 1 wp runiiy win h 1 capitalized en might wm the election for ck m in J952, h amuses u COCK see ,,,ch Sanav Areiclentis Uniiiiic St The second traffic accident to 1 ikicy Michigan happen in lesg than a week R0V Fr Albert J Schrmtt, Pastor xn which a Pmckney qirlvas, Sunaav Manses involved cccured about 330 a Summer 630, 800 1000 1130 ni Thursday on US16 near Winter 800 1000 operated a general store at Mill Lake Chemung The injured Noverma Devotions ville About 25 year aqo girl was Miss Joyce Clark, 161 Uouiessions sold out and entered the sin a Pincknoy hiah school junior Friday evening at 730 p m a v o he late Edward Farnam and dauqhter of Mr and Mrs I Friday afier Novenna Devotions of Pinckney in the poultry ana J Roy CIOTK of Pinckney Her Saturday 730 to 300 P M eqq ouying business When boy friend Ralph Dotson of Sundrtv beijrc 800 Mass, Farnam died he took over tiie Detroit whose parents have a buildings and operated tnern cottage at Hi land Lake, came as c storage and warehouse out Wednesday He had no Early in life he was crippleai car and Charles Hewlett, 17,a by an illness He waked wtn nckney high school senior difficulty This never affectedwag socured to drive him his disposition and his cheer fulness and friendliness made him many friends He was a cnocker and domino player and entertained friends at the gams often A great joker he circulated the report he had so his body to the university at death This was not true Surviving are abrother, John, White Oak, and a half brother, George Young, of Clawson j The funeral will be at the to Cooaroaatlnal Cvmmunitv Church Rev, Donald Braa, pastor Wednesday400 junior choir Detroit Miss Clark and her bio practise 730, senior choir praether, George, 17, went along f irailblazers at cnurch 400om for the ride They did rot leave Pinckney until after 1100 pm Coming back Miss Clark was in the front seat with Hewlett and Geatqe in the backAs they came up tjXe hill at Lake Che mung they hit the back end of an oil tank truck driven by Donald C Apt of Monteplior, OhioMiss Clark who was sitt inq on the side of the car that hit the truck suffered a skull tise 700 p m 730 Prayer meetinq at Nelson Buzzard home on Main St Friday 630JunioT hayrideMeet at the church Sunday 1030, Sermon Men of r Distinction Sunday school at 11,30 Jackson Assn Pilarim Fellow ship meet at Adrian Sunday j last wek 300 to 830TopicMakmq a Vo In scien t will be serveda2 00nDrmHReTBradv hit the tacsufW a skull SU c Christian Family Liv WILLIAM BISE I WM taken to McPherson hos l8OJ Jackson A buffet s,JpPW pital Howell where the boys William Bise, 4L foieman for were released offer first aid Asphluna iree Trimming Co Miss Clark was taken to Uni who have operated in this sec versity hospital, Ann Arbor tion for 2 years died in Mc where she did not regain con Pherson hospital, Howell Sat sciousness until late Friday, urday of stomach ulcer His i r wiojiu wo wtie With ucnms M ig m in Morida rourth and rilm Uades I liiank nrikci is in school u jiuiiovitz is absent ni account ol illn s i iicy lr Silipm tpent th w eK end in Sinic e, Unrano jonniiy Salyei was 1U ears fca i uesaay j hn brq Nany SilipinMar, jane iomusik aa Doniso Dav is of the 4th grnJe will havo a ari1 this wtk vv re making flowers fgiin m th cirt class Sixth Grade The 6th grade has started a a od ir hut Stt 11rMirilyn Vanbi irm i IOK n Difk Campbil nh w ed us a movio ihs th grnd made We tjuyed Flo, t Mae Mallory was out on account of illness last w k Ve ar completing ourschool work fcr thn year The rorn the children pi is growing fast Sevemii Gr ide Chris rjnpbells pitrein ihe Dermit NwsSn I a nic writeup O r movie, The Si s Happy Man, We ha it around th reams , i clasn project Marilyn Oustafson mad Good Cilizmship chart month A rod mark is go, haviorbluo, nr , holp , , i yllow, bad 1 ac jqn Wo a yoilow on Fri out had 10 Light, ado Mrs Doroth mpbdi Was ot in school last wek on a co t fo flu Mrs Noieor arr taught Joan Rowll was out 2 davs wit th fu saence we rir starting a ilect w is a r ti isolationists os Sencrlorr Wherry Hickenloper and , vi U out for McArthur ana ins invasi n of China The b st e nt IVI w read on the subj c waS by John S Knight owner of the Detroit Free Press and other papers He is not cf Truman uuppnrtorHe saidThe dmti n of McArthur was inevitable He repeatedly showed himself mcapiable of obeyinq orders Thora was no other murse for th president to toke McArthuis career has been stormy throuqhoutHe presided at the cmrt martial which kickad Gn Billy Mitfhell out of the army In 1931 he gave the oid to fire on the bonus mar chers in Washington D C and thfur unarmed World War I Vetrms who wero there to ask far a bonus wereshot down in t cd i blood Herbef rdoroc in Washington to dis h nus marahersHoov mtitind McArthur i Uriatrns when n h viuG marhersThis with telling effect aqajnst H ov r in 1932The Am ri an Legi n national common dT supports McAnhur and the VFW national commander the Psiddlnt Th 1 jttor said A sol hero fir rt duty is obedience president j c nimon prse tfi r rdw r xceo1 iiorl o was v er1Ujoover then od McArthur in COUNCIL PROCEDURES Ch roir M0tnoute Church Hev Ezva Beacb Pastor S Sup Walter E3ch I Asisant Paul Chaffee Mvning Worship 1000 Sdav School 1100 Childrens Hour 1145 April 10, 1951 Young People Meeting 730 of council Evenfna WorftMn 8151 An effort iias ben made to dken this ncicient to the im P ahmvnt f President Andrew J hnson for removing Sec of W r Stantn Th re is no compaijon Ii was only an excuse The pr iddent appoints hi cabinet and can dismiss them ii h wi, tar ires Johnson tried to sop 1 move led by Cong 7had St 11, Fiepublcian of ftetm iisonanchise the south cmi turn ii over to the I negroos aria carpet baggers of the north fq Stevens had a I nogro common law wife Stevho south was new unitTho Human Ma hui ard everybody drew a pi tare tot the human skeleton The Pinckney ball gamo Srn for Hartlcmd Tueday was post poned until Friday RED CROSS DRIVE REPORT We wish to thank those wl a ens succeeded, contributed and workea daring plundered and the outrages per wife survives him They lived in ihe jack Lobdell apartment at Howell Don Swarthout took the body to Elizabeth,West Vir j Regular meeting ginia, ior funeral and burial caiied to order by Pres Dinkel Cott Feilowshin Service Jack Reason is employed by R0IJ can Qf officers Present WHnesdcr 800 P M the company and helped care Read Shirley, Tiplady, Clark for Mr Biseatjhe hospital , Eiseie ArisentSwarthout Min CONSERVATION NOILS j O 9,rm utes of last meetinq approved TRI COUNTY LEAGUE MEET Motion by Tiplady supported 8,100 acres and 2113 platted b Shirley to allow following lots in the upper and lower pen The Tri County hard ball lea nB insula will be sold at auction gue will meet Sunday, April 29, Van Winkle Van Winkledeed 5 May 817 The lower peninsula aj 330 p m at the Guy lame Norm Millergavehtruck 3750 otls are all in northern Mirh son home in Dexter Election of ijSwarthout,laboriire hl 1400 otficers,set up schedule etcAny T Read gons material 32 45 new team wishing to come in KeiBer concrete blocks 800 should be represented J stabler Liv Oil Co, oil 1450 Guy Jameson Sec treas pinckney Dispatch, printinq 800 Motion carried the Red Cross Drive Putnams guota was 275 We raised 270, higher ihan manv dis tricts Mrs George Roush, chairman The girls lost to Brighton at soft ball Monday 16 to 12O E S, BENEFIT PARTY The aestation period of white tailed deer is 7 months The younq are born in May and June 82100,000 fishermen will bo trout waters April 28 The state perpotratod caused the solid south which endures to the pre sent day The parallel case to the McArthur oustinq is the re moval by President Lincoln ol Gon George McClellan, head of the union forces in the civii war He was from New York CONSERVATION DEPARTMET and very popular He spent a The first forest lire in the up whole yar drilling his troop per peninsula this yaar burnod and refused to engaqe in batt over 2 acres le When ordorod to although Som 858 000 pine soedlinqs he had 80 000 men he was deand hardwood shrubs are be featd by Gon Robert Lee at inq shipped to southern Michi Antietam who had but 40,000 gan farmers 340,000 multiflora Mclcllon tried to make poltit rose shrubs will be shipped col capital of it and ran fojr later in April president agdinsi Lincoln but Scones of actual forest fires onlvbut 21 electorial votesin iofihern Michigan will bo seen in Michigan theatres soon The dept announces a cock 37 ni oli a benefit party Friday J ThB 8portsmen who ,, ltod Motion to adjourn carried the deer yards las week Mildred Ackley, clerk found 100 deer dead of stavn tion in the AuSable and Huron forest The averaqe of one dead deer per 12 across is high win night April 20 at 700 p mat tlie Pinckney Masonic temple fcr the O E S Villa at Adrian Card party and proqram, door prizes For details call Carmen Porter Dexter 5304 Th auto traffic death rate in Michiqan increased 26 perctat the first two months in 1951 ov or 1950 If this keeps up the tiV starling April 23, Survey years toal may be over 2000 crews will step each mile for 2 The trouble with Micruqan tratt one1 Lsten for crowinq of cock is law enfiorcement is that it tft pheasants is too spasmdic to be f7 CARD OF THANKS Great Lakes levels climbed Many cities hold traffic vtoWJ Mr and Mrs William Ketch ceebrated their 57th weddinq anniversary Tuesday Also Mr andMrs George Roush They all had dinner ii Ann Arbor and went to the theatre During the time of our deep, est sorrow, your kind express ions of sympathy were most A A A SERVlCfc STATION I have been appointed AAA Huron 1 in March Lake St Clnir 73 of ft, I,ake Superior 07 fi Erie 66, Ontario 64 and Michiqan acknowledgedcmdappreciated ggSfiJ JS 12 fUn22T CURRENT COMMENT Cont drives for short periods where nil violators are teriled Judq John Mahor of Detroit for time held traffic trials over ttj raio Howevor theee purq dont last A good attorney to , , , , WrrVr rmd Towina Service I reason or another juries seem usually able to get mojt Mr and Mr J Shirev Sr SgsnnT j VnwilUr to convict out of traffic fcsni and fortJimJMvr jkjtii0im A y1 C7 you figure it WtaekT Jlpdl Jft 1951 are finest for family use S mmammmmmmmmtmmmmmmm Costs only pennies a day to operate on special water heater rate Try it Youll like it massassssa No soot No smoke No floe Put It in the kitchen if you wish Clean as can be mmsmmsmmzz Finest hot water service that money can buy just install and forget it for years and years am No charge for installation in most residences Go electric , theres a wonderful difference I SSiKSS3 the finest dl1 ii iiv iii ATE P HEATER you can bvy LER or Detroit Edison leach growers profit from new, hardy, earlyripening variety Peach growers who long have wanted an earlyripening fruit that would ship well are profiting from the new Fairhaven peach This variety is the fourth peach developed a the South Haven substation of the Agricultural Experiment Station of Michigan State College It is designed for the market period after Redhaven but before Halehaven, Kalhaven and South Haven The new Fairhaven features a hardy bud that is resistant to cold and fog, and a fruit that is firm and ships exceptionally well When ripe, it Is freestone Growers interested In a sturdy, earlyripening peach can get further information by calling, writing or visiting their County Agricultural Agent A 5r i Plow Sptecfs farm Tttpnout Service A specially designed plow is used to bury wire along roadsides for telephone service in rural areas where this type of construction it less expensive than building lines on poles The plow leaves no trench , , buries the wire in a single operation This is another example of telephone efficiency working for you speeding construction of more rural telephone facilities, and helping to keep cost of service low Its one of the reason why the proportion of farmers with telephones in Michigan is among the highest in the nation MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONI COMPANY 25 Years A HO Dr T M Winters, brother of Mrs Molochi Roche, died at Lqnfrinrr April 5 The high school girls now set turk fashion, due to the mice jritich runabout the school The high school base ball team plays the Chelsea Junior tam there Saturdcry the Young Mens Club enter April 6 Fred Campbell lads Moron were on the tunrieeDctle Daarow and Mdbtyre furnished tthe and rlorle Morcm rid fiSrarthout put on th rfr u, The dub holds a field JB, Mcrv Mdhn XX While has moved on Bla Jackso fcr on the Dexter Road Steve VanHorn has broken ground for a new home at Petty svile Wm Brogan is working for1 W K Sexton NeiiMc4Msan and Thomas Cavanaugh were married at St losephs church, Howell last Tuesday Rev Fr Commerford entertain ed the Misses Rose and EIlcc Black, Mae Moran, Fern Cope and Lelia Monks at a theatre pcnrty in Detroit Wednesday Perry Noah has rented the Jim Cook farm purchased by Elmer Glenn, and Js moving on k e four A hkjfklot road from Brighton to the General Motors Prov jog Grounds where many of j the Brighton people work is J badly nefidedHowevex it was k impossible to get any action no it the county road commission dfriminq they had on fundsThe Brighton Argus started a series 1 of articles on need on the road j and shortrrffnfngsof the county 1 road commission and has got ten actionSup Henry Ross of Brighton township and Eng Fred Rogere of the rood comxn ission, contacted the General Motors and they will help fin ancially Brighton township will also help nnancilly and with eaupment The road is about 4 i miles long and 14 miles is in Oakland aounty who will not aid at olL j Shirley Ann Kill is valedictor ion of the Brighton senior class and Juhe Houghton, salutator 4an coiMdy Mrs Jess Leverett of Brighton was struck last week by a ca j driven by Donald Church, 21 of Brighton Church was arrest ed rwj pled guilty to drunk j driving I Clarence Fuller of Fowiervillej of FowlerviUe underwent an eration at Sparrow hospitalism j oing last week Sgt Harold Watson of Stock j bridge has fceen awarded the bronse medal tor mertoous j service in Korea He enlisted in j January 1947 Mr and Mrs EmSey Pickelli Gregory announce the mart iaqe of their daughter, Marine, to Pfc Harold Coser son of Mr and Mrs Edwin Qorser of Una dilla It took place at the Presbyterian church April 1 Pfc orser is at Ft Bragg, N C The Stockbrtdge village counj cilhag passed a resolution bann j ing Sunday burials in the vill f age cemetery I MLlard Gilhnore, hurt several months acja while loadina coal I at Gregory, b now able to set up in a wheel chair at Univer The County Kings Daughters Convention is at Brighton on May 20th Archie Ktngsley of Conway is chaiiman of the county board of supervisors The Haruand Music Festival is April 2021 The following from this county railed for army service April 17Don Stackable, Pinckney ftobtHt Reiber, John Townsend, HbweU Kenneth Leach, Ham burg Richard Strong, Hartlandr Thomas Kane, FowlerviUe Howell Tiie ttoweJL Micsia T, We4 Thur April 17,18,19 Ginger Hogers, Konald Reagan DotU Day, Steve Cochran I OTOHMY EARNING Semd Hovtly Lailooo filauy, Miuxaay, Apru W n Rancpiph Scott Adele J rgens SUGARFOOT la ieciuticolror Pius HIGHWAY 301 Sieve Cochran, Virginia Grey cartoon duaday, Monday April zi, 3 NairiM Sunday i30 9 m conuuoua THE GREAT MISSOURI RAiD la Technlcolror Mcuiutg , Wendell CoryMcDonald Ccuey Ward Bond Ellen Drew DexrerTheai re A CoelSeaed Friday, Saturday April 20, 21 shows ViJiii i30 DaaUe Featare Roy Rogers and hore,Trigge, TliE 1RAIL OF ROBINHOOD la Tchnicolrox Pins ADAM AND EVELYN bomsdy btarriag Stewart Grainger Sunday, Monday, April 22, 23 K I M Color by Tecfcakttft Meto Goldwyn Mayer Feature Errol Flynn, Dean Stockwell News Tom and Jerry Cdttooa Sun 35,7 Mon 7 and 9 oartooD iNW i Sir George Read has gone to Washington D C I Frank Allen is the new rural i 4U0S Wd inar, Apni 24, 25 6 j SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO in Cinscdor with George Montgomery and Paula Corday CMedy Cartooa Morcii oi Time Coming Lullaby of Broadway Mating Season,Bird at Paradise Mich TdM Vd AUI April S 26 2 WATCH THE BIRD Red Skelton, Arlens Dahl and Ann Miller Thro Stoog Comedy Kles Shorts umoangFianchie Air Cadets Bdaimefor Bonzo AVOM THKAllA Stockbriaae Michiap 0 Irriday Saturday Aprii 20, 21 CHAMPION A Dranu Starring Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell aad Arthur Kennedy Cartoon Nw shows 710, 915 BeMBlSMP Sunday, Monday, April At 23 , THE STEEL HELMET A Drama Starring Gene Evans, Robert Hutton Steve Brodie, William Chun Cartooa Stooge Comedy Sundoy Sbows 3 S, 1, S j tues Wei Thur, Aprii 24, 2ft z WTHE BLACK ROSE J A Drama Warring Tyrone Ptower, Orson Welles CelcUe Aubrey Jack Hawkins Cartoon shows 70 920 Tvlr and Mis Andrew Camp bell have sold their house to Mr Fugate of Whitmoi e Lake The Campbells will live over t the Roy Clark store Virginia Shirley and Mrand Mrs Gayle Shirley spent Sat j urday at the Daryl Shirley home at Plymouth Friday, Saturday April 20, 21 GENE AUTREY AND THE MOUNTIES Gene Autrey, Eleano VerDugg and Champiiin In a tutor Western Bungled Bungalo Miss a Slip Korn Kobhlsrs It Was Only Yesterday luriiav, Tuesday, April 22, 24 Hi PETTY GIRL a Technicolor A Oood Comedr with Robert Cumrningsloan Caufield The Minors Daughter News Blu6Anqel Coming I Shot Billy the EcL HcUiday Rythm, The White Tower The Ardrew Ojmpbell family Pnt Simiay a the Glenn Xingslev ho 1 Tbo Horberl Pcvtmr family spent Sunday with Detroit rela tiveg Mrs Margaret Clark and on Jerry, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Blatchford and family oi Battle Creek Ross Read and wife camo home from St PetersburgFlor id a Thursday New Store Hour FOR Hewell Merchasntf Effective Friday, Ma 4h Closing 530 r mail carrier at Hamburg o Neighboring Notes The junior class oi Dexter high school will put on the myetery playSwamp rjouse,0 a stoiy of the LouLeana swamps, at the Copejbnd crudttorium, Dexter, on the nights oi April 19 S 20 Marty Tobin, pitcher tor Chel sea high school entered the hall of fame when he pitched a no hit game against Dexter, winn ing 10 to 0 He only faced 22 men in 7 innings Mr and Mrs Emmett FarrelL life long residents of Dexter community celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sun day He Is 73 and his wife, the former Clara Marsh 71 Tbey Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday Friday to 9 P M Howells New Big Shopping Night Beginning MAY 4th Howell Retail Merchants w mm I vjifcS i , iJ Store Groceries Brygoods Canned GwCr, Shoes Gents, F rsilshltigs J i Kennci3rL w Store LOWEST PfclCE EVER Special ile luxe PHILGAS1APPAN Range t DEALER 4 etomatic, fnatanfrllghtlnj buruen removairfe poreKin irip trays y UuaJiteoven AitH iiamv Jew and ovaa lipht44iour tfoek tith huntin V igfmtnder signals cooWng tm, up to 30 ate ffcjguii Uveitis idWIDcrature iufornsaiioa iva ituu v tlfcV niftir8r cnt top Of rtnge jirRO wording ara ort Uin finish Concealed or i vat IBS WNCDIEY PlSPATCff Wednesday, April 18 1951 Pinckney Dispatch ,tered as 2nd class matter at posiotfice Act ot March 6, 1877 114 SoHowell St,PinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshe 28 Pinckney hiqh school pup ils went to Lansinq Satuiaay in the school bus and comDeed in the song festival Mrs Zoe Earl directed thorn Mrs Eloyse CampbJl played lor the rural musical festival ai Fqwlerville Monday niqht ana the one at Pinckney last niqht and the loyuA iestival at How ell tonight hosaioe Nuhu wis iiomeirom Michiqan State Sunday Badbara McAlee spent Sun with Nancy Nash Alice Gear hart of Lansinq also called I Arvid Anderson and wit oil South Lyon spent S at Mark Nash home l The Pettysville Civic Assn prersented Donna Basydlo who won second prize in the speii ng cont st WJUJ X W iJieit iiarbara Mi Afei relebratod 10th birthday Saturday by on tertaining her schoolmates at her home Mrs Jesse Henry, sonGerald, and Mrs Charles Whiehead ot Gregory wore in Jackson Sat urday Gilbert Campboll of Frazor calld on relatives here Saturaay day and attended the Masonic banquet MisBlanch Clark helped care for Joyce Clark Thursday and and Friday at University has phal at Anii Arbor VThe Dale Miller family attend ed the 50th weddinq anniversary obervanco of Mrand Mrs Roy Wright at Greqory Sunday rton White and wife were Thuisduv auests of Mr and 1 Mrs Ernest White of Howell The Pingree Kings Daughters entertained the Greqory and Pinckney Kings Dauqhters at th West Marion church last Thursday me Howard Reaa family spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Don Kirby in Dearborn The Lloyd Hend o family were 1 we k end guests oh his war buddy, Tom Kiridru and family of Muskegon Mrs Mable Dinkel of Detroit spent the week end at the Al j bert Dinkel home and was in her Arbor with them Thursday j John Boyer and wife spent Sunday at the Clarence Pratt home in Ann Arbor Callers of Mr and Mrs WmShehan last week were Clarence Deal and wfie of Danr ville, Norbert Lavey of Detroit and Mrs Albin Pfcru end Mrs Alfred Pfau of Iosco Mr and Mrs George Snively, Mrs, Mary Gearhart MrsDor cthy Quigley and Mrs Audrey Tino rrro cmenrlinn the Week in Visit Our New Location 10W EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Puiups Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipesitfhjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER 1 JNE 183F2 Pinckney ilad or Alive PROMPTLY 10 Each A KM ANIMALS COLLECTED I HORSrJS 10 Each COWS HOGS 250 per Cwi WF BUY HIDES m0 CALF SKINS Phsoe 48 Ploktw ftral Dead StocftCO TKto utlb vo LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANC1 ON TOUR OLD RANGE Vow is the time to modernize ymtr kitchen with Philgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town hornet5 ou can buit far and wide, but yt wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarge Remerrihjr, too, we will gtvi you a enevous cadein allowance on your oW range regardless of type, make, or condition Essy orrns, if you wish JUAhY OTHER PHUGAS AfPJANCtt FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Pvtfte Kttchea fcenges from WS Automatic Wafer Heeftrt from 1990 SEE US TODAY HAMftl AIL INSTALLATION 9ETAH gr Hotke Swarthoat State Trooper Pat Teffreys was home irom Bay City over the week end Dr and Mrs Cecil Towner of Portage Lake flew to Palm Beach, Florida, April 6 with Mr and Mrs Bender of Detroit in the latters plane They return ed Tuesday Susan Clark who has been staying with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton went to Ann Aibor with them Saturday to see sister at the hospital Mrs Eloyse Campbell sang at the Wilson Wood weddinq at Novi Friday nighu The Edsel Meyer iamily of Ypsilanti called at Jthe Walter Clark home Sunday Floyd Walter of Duluth,Minn spent Thursday at the Frank Aberdeen home Mr and Mrs Irvin Kenned Mrs Bessie Jeffreys and Mrs Anna Doyle atended the fune, al of Lewis Kenneay at North fied last Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Read Jwere in Detroit last Tuesday The Louis Coyle family and Mark Melvin spent Sunday with Mrs Ella Stapish at Crielsesa j Mrs Esther Carpenter and Mrs Beatrice VanHorn attend ed the cancer meeting at How ell Sunday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker were Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand of De Detroit and C W Hooker and family of Detroit Blanch Martin has been tfi at the home of Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brightoni Mrs Winifred Graves has re turned home after spenoi winter with her daughter, Mrs Evelyn Musson of Howell The Robert Seefeld family of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end at the Earl Baughn home Neil went back with them for a visit Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Helen Miller will attend the rural teachers conference at Houghton Lako Thursday and rWayV Earl Baughn and wife called at the B Gilbert home in Ann Arbor Sunday The Robert Read family entertained Mr and Mrs Fred Read at dinner Sunday Miss Isabel Nash has gone to Ft Meyers, Florida, to spmd a month with her mother, Mrs Dessa Nash The Rex Sackett farniy of Detroit spent the week end at the Oiln Robinson home John Camburn and Al John son of Detroit called at the Xiany Cambum home SaHurday Miss Lois McDonnel WOB home fromthe Ypsilanti Normal over the week end Mrs Ida Eichman erf Detroit is visiting at the Gerry Eichman home on M 36W Miss Janet Feidler of Ann Ar bor and RayJarlson of Whitmore Lake were Sundayguests of Mr and Mrs Ross Htd Mr and Mrs Cktre Miller and daughter were In Adrian Sunday x rlw ibing Water Systems eve itay Dinkel r GOOD QUALITY COAL ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY Line are spendinq the wee in Canada L J Swarthout and wife called on Mrs Edith Gallun of Fowlerville Sunday Albcra Dinkel entertained heota Reason, Mandy DeBarr and Leota Reson at dinner Saturday DEHoev S PHONE DEXTER 2 6 8 Soring time is r den time in Michigan And after a spading, hoeng, paniing American Way is to ease that pleasantly tired feeling with a col, refreshing glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belong to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation And our righi to enjoy it, th too, belongs to our own American heri 2 , JPZM If tage of personal freedom Wtjp ef f 9 Michigan Brewers Association 7171 Francis Potnu B ildinfl DnH 1 Michigan VPijWHpilWyJ,illHjpU, IIHIWI m Wedaeedoy April 18 1951 i m THE PINCKNEY JwiNlTAHlUM Continued from First Page MASONIC LODGE WS The iollowinq grand iodgv ofijiaefln were introduced, lr Morgan Sjnead, Rochester, G M Guy Pewell, Detroit, Dep G M French Shell, Kalkaska, Gel S W Howard TaylorFlint m , Y M Dutiy, M D, Gel S D Henry Ruusi, Isph Jpnckney Mchiqan ming, Gd L DFrancis Dodqe Y HQO A M to 200 P M Detrot Gd Mar Albert Mcurlatt, Lxcept Weanesauys Mt Clemens, Gd Tiler Also Mon, luea, Fri Sou 7 to ft p m LAey ttesse, Portland Charles T 0 7riSherman, Lansing, Roscoe Bon Ul wcCLustf steel,Ann Arbor, all past qrand Den is grand masters Bonistsel spoke 112 Nort Michigan Ave at the first past masters niqht in Telephone in Pinckney in 1930 Mike Oifice 935 Residence 814 White, Grand Rapids, Gd J W Evenings by Appointments i PROFESSIONAL CORNER was the only line ofticer not present William Alexander, grand master of the grand lodge ot Ohio wa also preesnt In addition Raymond Tr Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 u E Grand Rivei Howell Michigan need Estate, Instirance, brokerage of Alpena, candidate for grand City, lake and Farm Property For Immediate IV livety Model A 1 MI Mf John Deere Tracto marshall E K Smith, proxy for Vivian Richards, another can didate, Frank Lane Pontiacch of bocrrd of general purposes Glen Alt, member of said board from this district and fhepresi dent of the Wayne County Mas ters Association There were 56 different ledqes represented, 5 beina Ohio, Wis consin New York, Minnesota, j and Canada j 7 Uvinqston lodge members were present n om HowelLl from Dexter 8 Stockbridge, 9 9 Fowlervilk 10 So 11th Lynn, 20 Ann Arbot, 8 Chelsea nni 37 from Detroit Other lokjes were j wore Byron Plymouth, North ville, rinTrhester Flint Tin A Speciality st Your Property With Me LEE LAVE Generr I Insurance Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Mich A UC lONEER farm Sales A Speciality BERT W f LIE Phone Pinckney 78F2 REFRIGERATION SErtVlCE HAROLD RAW Repairs On AH Makes Phone Pincl ney J54F3 IH C J TOWNER REAL ESTATE Farms, Homes Lake Propertied and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD RASON Broker 2 0 H IVorth Pearl Pinckney, Mich Pbone 1 3 3 Phone lJjrYi Repairing MY,ON J HUGHES Plumbing and Keauna State B717 Lakesue Drive, License Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUTTSON Funeral Home Hon C Swurihout Director Modern Equiumen Ambulance Service IPhonebJIiJ 6, fc3, Pinckney, Mich j FRED C REICKHOFF dr OPTOMEiRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michiaan Phone 358 Residence 615 Livestock HcruLna Weekly Trips Made To Detroit f General Tracking , Phon 64F14 Pinckney Mic sing b044 Port aw , A , LAVEY HARDWARE A Ote, ifi O Fl 42 K Vlerrmt Lak, ppHVr, Forminaton Rochester Srrqinaw Phone Dcxtr 3461 Portand, Ithaca RovilKMc roe, Mrmlstiau pohm pena, Dnvisbera, Portiac, Dar born, YpsUani, M0cH and Kalkaska Th virntVna mcHrs nH rrt masters were introduced bv tV crvretarv Three Dcrns wih tri, enrr ric vk oi ost 50 pictures oi the assembly Dentist 1 Luke oad, r hu W W f L I t NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDb lhiK if INCKNEY FORMUNTZT V SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day From 1000 A M to 10 00 PM509 East Main St, Pinckney Ja fed dx WANTED Garden Plowing by the acre or hour, EaxI Schroeder 5466 M 36 W A A A, A Phi tiariiey Kralzmiiier Livingston Jounty fhone 2566b Reprei T I ia w rfkcir bleeds Farmers Feed Sujply Co, MONEY W THE BANK Gives You The Breaks WILL YOU BE READY ilitti When opportunity you knoc ks for WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOAN6 REAi ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES MAX RVSMLL M6 Pinckney, Michigan THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howcii Micit Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AH Deposits Insured up to 10000 ior each Depositc FOS SALEHcme qrown mam j outri Clover Seed Clean but with a trace oi swee1 clover for 5 a bus5el J R Parsons ,245Mason Rd Howell, Mich, WANTED TO BUY A , 4 or 6 room ncuse from owner, 4,000 SS close in Pinckney 2Jhj Howell St Jhonj 146F12 WANTED POULTRYlWUi Detroit Market Prices UH Llovd Jhone 62F13 iOii SALHoiuen 41 Machi FOUND Two wheeled er Trailer, fJc AS L3 Dl rioid line, treadle power Mrs Eric ftuseHi lund pay Sewing Lake uj Uvvner can nave bv proving ownership and puyina tor tiii uav iiill Bauqhn 2201 Swariliout Rd WANTLDUaby iiumiy bcrnice Sinqei Pnon 127 FOH SALETo close estate, ins i a Jaguscn house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road iJiitney A qood chance to go Pinckney A good chance togo in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm none 675 hL w, 1, hf tqpn ereo up to iioo under an hutoOwm py if cans Cr1 , iUH SA1E10 inch UiI7j717lei vion 3et, a year old ior S75 f r8,113, Druin ftteron Lak, Gsn Fresh flu Camp Rd iROiJEKTY tUh b looin modern Pinckneys U A LIT Y Dees resewf uto mobSie policy prefect robes tndwerbA I J c , J msT Ti s HOLUS WYLIK General Insurance 355 Ea Man Phone 18 Pinchney, MicL t feats Fruit r roperies Vegetable s Fish Market Prices Cour cous Service arks FOR SALErZOO Pales of mixed hay C Murray L7,80 Farley RdJDEALER WANTEDThoee famliar with the farmer and his productThe product is fertilizer The nlap is unigue The mone ample, If interested Write to General Liguid Fertilizer Co Kent City higJctn iUii SALEFlcoi rrtodel radio qood condition, Kitchen Cabi net, liko new all for 25 At 9cl Cedar Lake Rd tOli SALESmaU While Lncan el Kitchen Range, bums wood or coal good condition Phone 137F11 74 Bentlv Road FOn RENT A Room, xjoard U nececssary Mrs L J McKinley 306 Mill bt, Phone 121F3 Whie Lsqhorns and HyiinesaH, FOR SALE We now have our hatched from blood tested stock DeKalb Seed Corn or nond Gt Now hatching Place votfl chick yours while we havre numbers cder with us now you want Priox1193 rr bushbOB SQUIRE HATCHERY el H interested either come and Phon OaW Howell see us or write us whai kind FOR RENTEguipped 153 acre you want and w will holdit ior Dairv Farm vfcu 16ALL iionio in th , heart oi town, two ioti, two car j garoao 8,000 with 4,000 down A 4 room new home, full basement iu WwM, not modernbJlXJ, lull prirro some terms 154 acres, basement barn, hors barn, hog barn, tool ahed,chick house, silo, new milk hoiJc 7,000 dewn, balance on con tract80 acres, good buildings, 9 000 with contract Gerald Reason Phone Pinckney 133 FOR SALEBabv Chichs, Baft a and White Rocks N H Red, Broker Rd 1 s K V, Hoo quick sudsing soft wnter for easisr duhwohmg, whiter waiiici g I 0 rioul jViampsoi, delightfwl bethin Ctcomplefs deaih on this amot ing new oufomofk wcter iofcnr C Murray, 8280 FARLEY Pinckney, Mich AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 150 Also Rissbrs and Knives Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River Drive,Hi land Lake OR SALE80 acre farm,8 room 2 Slav heme with bath, extra gantry, full basementbcrrn with oasement, 2 chicken coops house 800 chickens, cattle barn, fresh water creek running through farm GnW Reason, broker Ralph Glenn ond Son Gregory Mich Tou bALEGardeii Tractor5 HP Garden King with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lurius Dayle Phone A2 rM 11t AJivi j,iblUUS, we li UJ iiip you sell your farm, have, more prospects than farms L, ARetX CRANDJLL Phone fflSW Howell to rO vALtPolaioes, Oaboaqe 6 young Onions rjm PERMimr WATfR SOFTENER COSJS 43 cc than prewrr automatic mocri Ask for RE home trial GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS J 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Pinckney 153F11 Tl Umstear rarm FC rT Setting Duck Eggs Harry Clay Phone 13F2 YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Fred Nellie Wasmund, 57 Brighton, Your MArtaiAGE LICENSES i IYour Savings Acccount will work for you to provide a futureMargaret Hast, 19, Fowlerville Harold Wilt 3, Brighton, Beryl Bamber, 21, Brighton Tohn Gas Vtnv PS IQ rNwiiilol new home, a new car, a new, Iff IS ltZ household appliance or to meat family emergencies 1 J tcrton 32, Howell Emma Shriv er 35, Howell Horac Arnold, 28, Pontiac, Dolores Lopes, 21, South LyonKehneth Bengen, 28 South Lyon, Lois Gready, 24, Jake GearVirrt 66, Holly Celia Koviak, M, Flint 7 SALTIT MEETING In saving yourpart in helping combat einflation is also being accomplished by decreasing the amount of monerv in circulation Eegin a ravin program now Each dollar savel aids in the battle against fntkrtloxL TV t Ana on CoiMity health Council will meet at HoweP high school April 24 at 8 pm MCPHERSON state BAN HowelL Mich All deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Tederal Deposit Insurance Cor poratjon ijfe V X 55 Th ftncka Dispatch 39 Wednesday April 18 1951 zczrzr J iocai JNofc Miller Sec, Blanch Martin div J I STATF nr MTOnr AM Treas Mary Teeple Cond customera study their STATE OF MICHIGAN Doyle Templeton and farn LucyReason AC Mae Bull BTIK lv fr ily of Keego Harpor spent the Chaplain, MabLe i Schroeder Todav tncitv is avail UiUastc at the Alben Shirley home Marshall, Iva RWOrcst ry tann in Detroit a f Don Grittith ana iamuy of ttta Cholkei Adah, Florence Edason temtorv d rt 6 11 Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Baughn Ruth Iva Gardner Es 7 serves caxut 36000 iaim 7 e 12th ol the Joe Grifhth farnily thexAita MeerjMartha, jennis A D l951 Miss Madge Jack of Ann Hooker Waraer, Flossie Cham Arbor, flie Hairy Lee and the j Smtinel, Arthur Bullis My to Keiier tcamhys weie vis Pincki itors at the SHCarr home Sii Mr and Mrs Murray Kenn edy visited relatives in Detroit Saturday customers In offering the award for 15th time since its establishment in r rrsnc wl wu 32, Thomas W Martnichair f opens the base ball man boQrd AlabomQ season ith Fowlerville April 23 Power Company and himself a ru rr,n ,,1,,,1 uwt, Pioneer in rural electrification, yJJZJZ ftJSfn Pinted that EPnasis to Mrs Andrew Nesbitt was a ZJVSA I placed upon assisting the aest of the Gordon Hesters of Sch teamthere Fnda 13 to tarmen5 m obtainina the Ypsikmti over the week end 2e nckney team was Ron pose benefits from the11 adjust aU Drini vus Koemary Whitley and upr, Loren uses of electricity and from co OMI Mrs Helen Reynolds were in low Hcanes,Stanley DinkeL Har wUh nVm, r, Present, Honorable Hixam R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the ESTATE OP Walter Kaiser, also know as Wahel W Kaiser Deceased, It appeaxtef ID aemt ttat fee time for presentation at ettdms against cad estate should be limited, and that tin and place bm apoeinted erelackson Thursday Hal1, Gald Henry and Russell W1 M The Gerald Kennedy family Rd, ,, , , opmeneroQTams of HoweU spent Sunday at the Fred Read has given the high Concrete evide Irvin Kennedy home school base ball team several Clifford Bradbury and family balls and some clubsof Dexter were Sunday dinner Charles EUiott42 for 20 years operation with other aqencies rd told decsasv in conducting agricultural devel smtiflsd to inherit the estate oi hie Isold rttciBMi dted seised should be d Concrete evidence of Detroit Edison success in helping farm, ers apply electricity economic It u Ordered That aU ol the creditor of said toceased are required to pro ally md beneficially to farm op eit then claim jj said Court at said JsJttSz er The James Whitey family en house died Friday Funeral was tertcrined Mr and Mrs, lames at the Jack Vanderwall home Whitley and the Roberl Read TuosdayRev Maycrotit otficicrtfamy at dinner Thursday ing The deceasde was a mem amount M power used ov uta customers, said Thomas IPe ersun,assistant commercial mar Their averexge annual use of Mr and Mrs Brandon White ber of Livingston Lodge No 76 JH i m San 50 oer r rvi, Pirirrr Wat v x R x electricity is more tnan ou oer cent greater than the national and went to Orlando, Florida last F A M K to attend the 50th wedd The Orville Narh house aot ing anniversary of his parents on fir Sunday but was put out Mr and Mrs Fred White , wjtii slight damage , ,,,, Jack FoUckof Detroit CoUed eoige VanHbniwand wild pto feSL i on Mr and Mrs Henry HaucJ haVe ove6 tn Winans Th Ptoba,g fer thf County ol Saturday f house at Winans Lake Mrs Geraldine Singer is 1 ivi rierson hospital oi Howell Rev and Mrs Donald Brady, Mrs Nelson Buzzard, MrsLu of upon Leah Kaiser, administratrix trcror of said estate whooe address tt Gregory, Mich, Route 1 on or before 30 day oi June A,D,1951 at ten oclock in the forenoou, satt time AM m farm average TH STATE MICHIGAN 9urt for th LiTingetor AA nsrtrm of dd Cetat hd a IDCTRCtfT EDISON COMPANY , T GETS SERVICE RECOGNITION to Mld Counon tt 12th of Apra In recognition oi its services Al D l9sl , , w e A c,,u,, XU i Presen Honorable Hirom R Smith lu Darrow and Mrs Ruth Cur umetern Michigan farm o lett called on Mrs Hattie Deck iL P J8 Matter of er at the Stone Convalescent received the Thomas W Mar home HoweU Wednesday and n Hal Electrificcrtion Award helM her celebrate her 91st ior 1950 The presentation was jrthdQv made at the 17th annual sales S Swarhout is ill with ilu conference of the Edison Elec the aad icaaent oi d Hi children were home Sun tnc Institute held in htcaqo tnd admmstration of eedd the bbTVTE Ol MA A MITCHELL, Deceased, Milton B,Mitchell,hcxving iiied ns peti ition , praying that an inatruement Hied In said Court b admit led to Probate as emanation ard adiustzneo oi aU claiml and demands uaainaC s4d deceased It is Further unsered That Publc Notice thereof be givci by publication of a copy of this order once each week Xw three successive weeks previous t said day of hearing A Ac Anckney Iis pertch, a newsoaoei printed and diculat ed m said County A true aopT Hirom R Suith Celeste ParshaD Judge oi ProbateTlegisier oi Prohaes rsr viftffm w, CliristinieTiinkei returned borne April 4 J C Cahill, form ser Thnrdv from MePhercn hos vice coordinatbr, receive the pital, Howell where she wa a aw,ard for the componv nt o past month Her Sough by privately owned estate be granted to Stanley Berriman O some other suitable person, It is Ordered, Thatthe 7th dcv of May A D,1951 crt ten A M, at scna Probate brother, Johnny who has bean elsctric companies thiaughout, hereby apped lot Learino in Rtockbridae with his grand the nation the award was given I , un true copy and Mrs Curtis Patterson rural program, high srt ndards Douglas Piumrner TTIJ famK i3rvice, interest in community of Arkansas axe vlsltir i development,farm research and mother, Mrs Lowetha Haines, vniseenna activities, encourHe has just been dischcrrgeH aaemfellt 0 nuai jidustry and vn the army fter serving 6 cooperation with Michigan yeirs stote Colleqe,4 H Clubs, Future Mrs Mervtfn ComnVll, MW, Farmers of America and simi Oiestin ParshaU TVynald Brad rmA Mg jMert organizations S Register oi Probe Shirley attended tHe hat social jhe year 59 mcirked a guar ter century ox intensive rural electrification plannina and dev elopment bv Detroit Edisonlnit the company served 5279 farms or 24 of the farms in its ser Oederwt That public no j toe tsaf be gWsn by publtcation of 1 cooy ol OTdw 0 weV or riccessive weMi previous to said day of hearing in the PtacTcttey Dispatch c newsDOtpr prtaisd sad abculoted ki rPtim nVAmith Judo ol Probate , v v Pre Kings Daughters at the Wst Marion chrVi ,hll nicrht T nK cv,rf frrmil rrttender fhe SOth wdryrj ann vorsrr oe1ehrction of her par ents Mr rnir Mr5 ftr Wr of Greaorv Sunday 79 people were present crs W fW Edih rr Ona CarnneTl A M BerulaK moe area In the years that followed an Hrcelefctted larm electrifiaation TroaTam extendp Edison rural lines to practicallv every sect on Cr southeasnem Michigan Himueds of miW of aluminum lires V re built and eld lines Vebudll improved or relocated In addition the comnany creat 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 18, 1951 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecfc5d058d690468419093f8df9bbad8.pdf e112b34baf5b3df18509a8382ecbe03c 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. Dispatch3 Wednesday, Apri l 18 , 195 6KfcltfelRKORWhen the legislatur e return s t fadjour n Ma y 1011 tht y wil l hay a u 11 1 millio n budge t t o chec kThe y hav e bee a deadlocke d s o muc hther e ha s beeitiJfcti tim e t o chec jdetails Mos t o f th e checkin g wil l b eo n th e 3 5 millio n buildin g progra mmerta l healt h an d publi c healt hThei r 23 0 millio n budge t is liabl et o caus e troubl e Thi s is 41 mil lio n mov e tha n las t year I f th e ta xcollection s fai l t o hel d u p th e stat ewil l b e in th e re d again 11 4 ne w stat e polic e wh o jus t gra duale d ar e patrollin g th e highwaysT nadditio n 20 0 mor e recruit s hav estarte d frainin g Injure d worker s in factorie s wil lno w receiv e mor e mone y pe r month s ngi e me n 3 3 t o 3 4 mor e an d ma rrie d me n 4 2 t o 5 7 fo r tth e res t o fthi r live s if the disabilit y is perm anen t Republican s ar e stil l lookin g fo ra candidat e fo r governo r wit h littl esixcess Stil l Donal d Leonard , beat e n 2 year s ag o b y Gov William s isindustriousl y campaigning Gov Wiliiam s wil l b e renomnate d b y th eDemocrat s unles s h e is pu t o n th enationa l ticket I n tha t cas e Lt Gov Phi l Har t wil l ge t th e nomination Past Master s Nigh t i SMk Wesem t Obsn dTh e 26t h annua l pas t master sigh i o f Livingsto n Lodg e No 7 6vva s hel d a t th e schoo l Saturda ynight Th e lodg e roo m wa s ope nth e5 t o 7 fo r visitors Th e banque t wa s serve d b yO E S Rev W C Donald , Ypai lanti Gran d Chap , gav e th e invo ication Mrs Eloya e Campbel l pla y d orga n musi c durin g th e dinner Alonz o VanFUimbioo k W M gav e th e welcom e an d i t wa s respo nJe d t o b y Lawrenc e Baugh n P M Dr Morga n Sraead Gd Lect , wa sTh e Demolfi y Choi ro f 24 boy s fro m Monro e san g seve ra l numbers The y wer e good Th eprrnn d lodg e officer s wer e introdu cd Al l wer e presen t excep t Judg eKen t o f KaIamazooGJ, Dan d Glen n Marlatt , G Tile r o fMt ClemensThos e introduce d wer eHenr y Ruusi , G M , Ishpemin gFranci s Dodg e D G M , Detroit Raymon d Dougla s GSW , Alpena Jo e Hunter G J W , Beaverton Clark MeKenaie , G Trea s, Kalam a jzoo Charle s Sherman , G Sec , o fGran d Rapids Dr Smea d G Lect ,Rochester Rev Donald , G Chap Re x Sackett , Detroi t G S DWill r d Sauer , Sparta , G Mar Rosco eJiurrh , Bento n Harbo r P G M Als oHAMBUR G TWP MEETIN G mtoUv boar d an d committe e mem Th e Hambur g Twp Repulica n trs includin g Selme r Strand , Mu ske Height s pre s o f B d o f Ge nClu b me t a t th e fir e hal l ther e last ke Heights , pre s o f Bd o f Gen OB Sunday , Apri l to Mr cft d Me Mario n Reaso n o f tS3 Putna m 8 tHackney , wil l gree t thei r friead san d relative a t thei r hom e fro m10 0 t e 0 0 m to hono r o f thei rgolde n weddia g aoalvafaary Mn Beaaon it th e forme r Luc yA Swarthou t an d th e coupl e ex change d thei r waddin g vow s Apri l13 , 190 6 a t th e hom e o f theride parent , th e lat e Mr an d Mrs W S Swarthou t Rev G W Hyla e o ftn e Cong 1 , churc h officiate d a t th eweddin g an d th e honeymoo n wa sspen t i n Por t Huron Thre e son s an d a daughte r hav ebusse d thi s union , Gerald , Jac k an dHele n Mn Ma x Reynold o f Pluc kne y an d Harol d o f Sa a Lorenzo ,California Ther e ar e 9 grandchil dre n an d on e grea t gran d daughter MrsReaso n wa s fo r severa l year sassociate d wit h th e Michiga n Bel lTelephon e Co i n Pickney Sh e i s aa pas t worth y matro n o f th e OES i u whic h orde r sh e hold s a lif e me mbershi p an d U activ e tb e i n Com Congl Chun kMr Reaso n wh o a s a liv e stoc kbuye r i s know n own a wid e are a ha sserve d a s sujpasjvieer s membe r o f th eboar d o f educatio n ai 4 in othe r ci v fa Mary s FT Alber t SehalU , Pasto rMasse s 80 0 an d 10 W M B li B l devotions , Frida y evenin gat7 TGanfosaions t Frida y evenin g afte rJiovtsVDevotioa s aa d Saturda y fro ev m an d Sunda y bs vunwel l7d W 0Q 949 tfee 80 0 slate Ceiv j Monaoai u Chare s Bev Ear s Aaachy , Pasto rSLSupt Walter Cec htfesun Woishi f 100 0110 0 74 010 0eaciay Sci a lleong People s Meetin g Elenentary Sdw d i CURREN T COWSN TI Kiadargarta n jRa y Lalone k ha a a fla t to p hai r 1 Th e gyrationi s an d antk acu t Clias Kinse y wen t t o Waterloo 1 th locatio n o f a je t ai rSandr a Salye r visite d he r aun t in norther n Michiga n ha sGregoryJoh n Gardner s mothe r go t o year s hav e bee n spen thi m a cutou t boo k whe n h e wa g sick Dian a Haine s ha s a ne w car Som eon e trappe d Joh n Darrow s ca t an dhur t it s foot Dea n Gardne r ha s ine w jacket Pamel a Koc h ha s a ne wroa t an d a bab y fox Rod y Darrow suncl e Bo b ha s ne w carBruc e Gyd eha s a new wago n Beck y Rea d foun da turtle Dou g Kaise r ha d company Ri c Ore y los t a tooth , Bo b Twtichel lis t hav e a ne w dog , ,Fellowshi p Servic eWodoesda ycapacitie s H e i s a membero f th e Masoni c Lodg e aa d OES an d i s als o affiliate d wit h th e Con gregationa l Church , and wir e paliia g an tpeopl e ar e beginnin g l ai f tim e i s s o unimportan tth e bas e iu no t neede d a t all sgit firs t chose n wa s Cadtt Congressma n Rut hSecon d Grad eKathr y Singe r fel l an d brokesom e rib s an d the Howel l bos IWv V Schoo l 90 4 myMenung Worship 1046 a,igmgti prayer meeting at thb cuxch ai Vad choir practice IM p mTbe Pwple sM31 Wait between Mais Unadilla Street,Bar Keith Ruegsegger, Pastortoday School fJkMorning Werahip 1050 AM pdistrictFor some reason she di4 solwant it there but favoredanu squabble took pilacej Whilewas going On the war deptly announced it had selectedku in Cong Knoxes district SiseUiii it has spent 500,000 on H a4luid 8000 acres of state land domated to it Last weak the house at Washington voted to abandon KftLnew boat in the water and they all kska and locate the base at Maftlahad a ride Linda Wylies brother, j Le, letting the 500,000 alreadyMiomie was 13 years old Sunday, spent at ynllfnffkn go down draiaLinda VanBlaricum has new jeans The chivilarous southernand a pink blouse Arthur Potter I mon said they did it toand Stanley Lind have new jackets SUMHI Craig went to a drive in theatie Lois Shirey helped paint theUUlUwll Pital Jennie Devins father has hislady in distress That CongrsasmaaThompson had promised her diatriei faced defeat if ahathebasea house and had dinner in it SundayYattthTGroup 7tOO p m Sharon Blades brother had a birth day Carol Menkes father boughtviv uuio uiiukj VIJIVU cw v viic uji sc miu xacea OMdock at the cottage Ruth Beachy I did not deliverThe end is not yet asveiled a friend at the hospitalJeff I the senate has to ratify it But theKcndee visited his grandmother rtuJt of all this imay be no let th bilt at all for MichiganMiko Carver and his broth ter builtWednesday night with Ray Sargent purPoseschairman presiding, minutes of the 7 of the 8 candidates for grand NOTICEMarch 4 meeting were read and ap Marshall were introduced and spoke TickeU fw MoUlep k provedThe resignation of Vice Pres hY They were Percy Williams ter Banquet at ehoo May 9 can beLiniif Fike was accepted The elec and Burke Montgomery, Detroittio of delegates to the state conven Iiaold Koch Dearborn Glen Alt 147tion in May was discussed There T To1 rf T Tif ineie ton Bacon, Niles Milo Underbill ofunul Marquette tlie latter knows Percy Montgomery, Detroit obuin6d fwm , Ylola Ramd atMill St, Pinckney Service 8 PPraye r Meetfn g 80 0 p m j Choi r actc e Wed 40 0 p m 8r flfeoir Prarfic e W A 1X P h a ll O n e t On , Refre9 h TV havin g worke d fo r th e m incut s wer e serve d b y Medanu san d Bonner ,L M Bonner , Sec LOS E FIRS T GAM EPinckne y los t thei r firs t gam e t obrjhto n her e Thursda y 1 2 t o j Hiyy s starte d pitchin g fo r Pinck n, y h e wa s no t hi t har d bu t go tpoo r support Dic k Kenned y pitch ,ec i th e las t 3 inning s an d wa s no tscore d on Pinckne y ha d onl y 3 hits ,insurance company Lawrenc e Cambu mreceived hi spas t master s apro n fro m On a Camj hfi l Perc y Ellis , Peic y Mortenso uand Pau l Clar k fro m Byro n WiUon ,MeiVi u Campbel l an d On a Camp oil Henr y Ruusi , gran t maste rniatl e brie f remark s an d th e addres swa s give n b y Charle s Fe y o f Birm i Th e secretar y introduce d th emuster s an d pas t masters S 8 differen t lodge s wer e repres l 1 11 eb Lrk m t,d Wayn e count y h d th e o, tb y Higgs Th e lineu p wa san d Kenned y t pHuhma n an dIioiJngaworth , c Packer , lbjlmus ,b Clark , 3b White , Higgs , ss rf Boysviil e play s her e Friday KIWANI S NOTE SPinckne y ha d 1 5 a t th e distric tiweetin g a t Whitmor e Lak e Tuesda ybu t Sout h Lvo n ha d 16 The y mee ta t tli e Cong 1 churc h nex t Tuesda yHowell an d An n Arbo r eac h 11 ,pyro n 6 , Pleasan t Lak e 6 Sout hLyonan d Brighto n eac h 4 , Dexte r 5 ,5 Laingsburg , NorthvillePlymouth ,wor e 2 outstat e lodges ANNUA L CONVENTIO NTh e 30t h annnua l conventio nofwit h th e hig h schoo l musi cpullin g o n th e program classJame s Gardne rFlin t realto r wh o wil l oppos e Ki tthe Livingsto n count y branc h o f th eJnternaiona l Orde r o f King s Daug her s i s a t th e Wes t Mario n churc h a tPingre e Thursda y Ma y 3rd Mom ing sessio n 1 0 a m, Registratio nS p m Afternoo n sessio n l15pm Member s an d friend s invited Mrs IIcrwi a Campbel l wil l preside Al ljunio r circle s wjil t b e represente dan d o n th e program Th e speake r i s MrsWarre n Brow no f Lansing Dinne r reservation s b yApri l 26t h wit h Mrs CambbeH ,loca l presiden t o r Mis Charle sHeard , Howel l R 2, phon e 820J1 LAS T CAL L T o tak e tha t wonderfu l tri p a roim d th e world , t o al l th e country syo u hav e wante d t o visi t Com e an don s Si q u Aiuj 9 jno au i sn dpt fess Tim e 30 0 p m t o 30 0 p m SATURDAY , APRI L 21 Plac e Th eElementar y Schoo l M36W Th e Elementar y Mother s Clu b MISSIONARY MEETIN GTh e Missionar y Societ y o f MRS MARTH A MICHAEL SMraMarth a J M e Michaels , wif e r f Gu y Michael s o f Patterso n Lak e Rd die d suddenl y Thursda y a t he r hom e j there Sh e wa s bor n in Englan dth e Octobe r 4 , 189 1 th e daughte r o f President Eisenhower s manifest othe m trapes e set Cath y Heat h atr l tha t th u countr y woul d interven e inhe r sister , Debby , wen t t o th e store , th e Hol y Lan d t o preven t aggres sfo r ic e cream Ror y Jone s sa w a ici1 betwee n Israe l an d EgyptAs ti g lurtle Pau l Huhman s brothe r it t ha s bee n interprete d severa l ways to t t a bi g fish W e hav e a mu d I Soni e regarde d it as anothe r Kor jiuppy i n ou r room s an d somevtad j ea au d il wa s reporte d tha t U Ijoieb Donal d Holliste r ha s a bau y , troc Ps h v e bee n shifte d ther e fro mjoint s in Europe Thi shi s firs t communio n soon People s Churc h mee t wit h Mrs OHve r an d Emm a Betterridg e Fran kWoodro s Maaae y Apri l M 8 p n lin an d com e t o thi s countr y a t th ei j age o f 1 8 years Sh e marrie d Gu yriNCKNI Y KIN4 S DAUGHTER S Michael s i n 1936 H e survives Als oKing s Daughter s Count y Conve n to a, stepson , Gordo n an d a gran l Itio n Ma y 3 at Mario n tow n hall , j o n Ther e ar e 6 brothers , Ber t Don Pesol a is helpin g hi s da dpu t dow n a wel l fo r thei r ne w hous eJud y Borowsk y ha s a ne w lam bcalle d Bambina Larr y Baaghn sfciandrnother has a fire Frida y bu tit wa s pu t ou t befor e it did muc hdamag e there Che n Schmid t an dAhn Mari e Youn g wen t t o th e driv emember s Qsfiflbt Sul k Gar r b e 1 TUer e ar e 2 sister , Mrs Kathry n i n theatr e i n An n Arbor Mik e Har LaadLuncheo n1200 noonTicke U 150 Jfrao k o f Por t Huron,Hany , Will Tiam , Jac k an d Fre d o f Detroit for e Apri l H ttP 8tS INM IA miscellaneou se n Mr aa d Mrs Sar i No U a t th e Harringto n an d Mr s Margare t Lane Th e funera l wa s a t th e Swarthou tFunera l Hom e Sunda y a t 2 p n t Rev J W Winge r officiatingTh e buria l wa s i n Pinckne y Cemetery Plainnel d churc h Monda y nigh t O B S CALENDA RI n th e firs t mont h th e Groun d Apri l 27SpecialObserve r Pot t operate d a t Gregor y patron s Night i t va t to use 38 4 hours 8 4 obser vver s worke d a t differen t time I Fift h Grad e New sRe H W Schrow e o f S i An I W e ar e no w tie d wit hdrew s Evangelica l churc h o f Dexte r Ktusier s roo m i n toe lunchha s accepte d a cal l t o Sout h Bend , roo m fo r nrs t plac e i n th eMrsLim elunc hIndiana hour Thi s i s awarde d t o th e mos tbetwee nLe o J Heatle y o f Dexte r ha s bea n orderl y room Th e gam eassigne d t o th e stat a polic a pos t t th e Junio r Pirate s an d Eagle s las ti W tha kSout h Haven the J Frida y ende d i n a tie W e than kTh e Georg e Webb s o f Nort h Lak e Her b Dye r an d Chri s Campbel l fo rwer e fettad April 1 3 o n thei r 63r d j umpiring W e are learnin g a grea tweddin g anniversary I abou t Franc e whil e gettin g ou rTh e Fowlervilli e O 18 wil l e n roo m read fo r th e camivalW e ar etertertoii i tb e Gran d Chapte r offi makiftg sidewal k cafeshat a flower scer s Apri l 2 0 the Eiffe l Tower , Arc h o f Triump hTh e Or r Theatr e a t Fowlanrtll e an d flowe r carts , Drillin g i s hel pin g us W e di d ver v wel l i n arit hmetJ c i n progres s an d proces s tests Beck y repreueflt s u s a t Hartlan d o nspellin g be e wit h Rache l Nashmn ntrup Winnin g wor d wa s gizzard Beck y represent s u s a t Hartlan d o nTh e Alber t Dinkel s an d Gen eClvd y fo r th e Repulica n nomina t Dinkel s ha d dinne r a t th e Countr yip n fo r congres s 6t h district Tantr y a t Maso n Sunday has close d it s doors Joh n Quigle y o f Elgta , I U ha sbee n appointe d Brighto a cit y mgr A n orde r o f th e Amarant h fo rha s bean , forme d a t Brighton The y mee t i n the Od d Fallo w hall Th e enrollment , a t tb e Unirtrsit yo f Michiga n ha s double d l a th e pas t1 0 years I t i s no w 20,80 0Willia m Rouse , Josep h Eisner ,WiiHa m Klenschmid , TiMro a Tbmli narreste d fo r dumpin g mil k durin gth e mil k strike , pai d fba s an d eoat stctallm g 20 0 m Justic e Siagar scour t las t week Cong Don Baywort h tatte d b efor e th e Howet l LW s Clu b las twee k o n highway s aa d far m prices Th e Brighto n stat a polic e pos tMB bean assigne d 3 mor e offtcen Blis s Patrici a Pat Coope r o fHowel l wa s give n a showe r b y KinSara h Coope r las t week Sh e wil l b e April 23 Fiift h an d Sixt hMargare t Leac h i s bac k fro m Flo rida Sh e brough t shell s an d achameleon W e ha d a tes t o n Nor wa y an d ar e startin g a new uni t o nSweden Uins cousin , Pau l Lead y o f Dexte rspen t th e week end wit h him Pa tPlummer s dog 1, Candy , is hom elroi n th e do g hospital , Conni e Ke isuvt aunt , Helen , visite d herRick yKloxo m visite d Roge r Bonne r Sat uniay Joa n Eichma n visite d he r aunt , Glady s in Detroi t an d wen tt c a move Kath y Shetttelroes smothe r gav e showe r fo r Mrs Stev eParker Marily n Basydl o entertai ne d tli e Basydl o childre n Saturda yPeir y Morga n wen t t o Monge r t ovii i hi s aun t Jacki eThir d Grad e New sDic k Klei n sa w th e Benni e Goo dma n story Rober t Rook e visite d hi suncl e Jac k in Battl e Creek , sa w hi sEnglis h horse , Fiddlestick s an dprintin g offiee Th e Crai g famil yvisite d th e Joh n Walton s Saturday Joh n caugh t a big turtle Caro l Tau rianem s grandmothe r fro m Detroi tvisite d herCaro l an d he r famil ywer e in Detroi t Sunday Sandr aShire s grea t grandmothe r die dSaturday Mar y Wyli e learne d t oride he r bicycl e Saturda y Dea n Gil lispie s aun t Mario n fro m Gran d Ra pkl visite d her Dea n an d he r famil ywen t t o Silve r Lak e fo r a picni c di n ied Other s sai d it merel y affirme dou r pac t wit h Gra t Britis a B 4Fianc e t o maintai n peac e in th e faf fLuM Tiling s nearl y reache d a boiling poin t ther e Jus t week owing t adTVeraid in eac h other srt y b y Israe l an d Egyisni latte r raide d a Jewu h schoo lve k an d machin e gunne de r o f Wome n an d childre n iaialio n fo r a Jewis h raid Th e preai den t in confiden t h e ca n preven tu r an d ha uent Presiden tmerjfol d o f th e U N ther e t oiuny e a truce Other d o ne thi s confidence e r Sunday W e er adecorations HawaiFourt h Grad eTH E PEG S O F PINCKNE YTh e Peg s o f Pinckne y me t Apri l1 2 wit h Mrs Jo e Hache y a t 1 p m Achievemen t da y i s a t Fowlervill efai r ground s Ma y 2 N o dat e wa sar t fo r th e nex t meeting COUNCI L O F CATHOLI C WOME NTh e 4t h annua l conventio n o f tth emarrie d t o Geral d Hac k jot t ou t Coonci l o f Catholi c Wome n i s a t th eo f th e army , Apri l St Lansin g Civi c Apri l 26 I t include slunc hMrs , Alic e Mau k sa d mothern Sinous e har e gon e t o Florid a fo r2 weeks Mr an d Mrs Pao l BOHBat t o fHowel l attende d th e weddin g o fthei r son , L t Pau l Bennet t t o Mn Jacquel n Forreste r a tMexic o b y Judg e Raft s Easte r Su nday H e i s in th e U S Mariea Th e ol d stu b pea Ir a tfe e poet o f flee t hav e joine d tb e limb o o f th e breakfast, mornin g session ,eon , an d afternoo n session Th e fe ein o 80 0 ar e expecte d fro m 1 5coufitiesSen d reservation s t o Mrs Joh n Meye r 34 1 Haslet t St,Lansin gb y Apri l 2 2 TH E MOTHER S CLU BTh e Mother s Clu b electe d th e foi lcwinj r officer s Ma y 10 Iresiden t Mrs Hele n Walto nElizabet h Colon eLouis e Schuma nMrs Haze l Roo tMB AM D MARION B8A0Q N forgotten thiag s suc h a s th e oae Vfc e Presiden tcen t poe t car d th e gowwriuen t ha s Secretar y bough t hal f amflllo n bal l pefc t pen s Treasure r n d refills Th e sftmdfhaj a twiatJUbar t aa d Judg e Ja y Payne,68 , pe n maste rDic k o f Bewai l ar e l a HfcvtJ I wi c f A M Arbo r Masoni c Lodg e die dth e SSt h EeaoaejajaasjQ i gq d Tuesday H e ha s boo n o n Masoni cThei r Our roo m i s workin g o n Switzer 1land I t i s ou r projec t fo r th e cara ivai W e wil l sel l th e books , comic s an d distribut e usef u phamplets W ei hv e mad e poster s t o advertise An yon e wh o ha s book s o r comic s the yd o no t wan t pleas e sen d the m t o ou rroom Som e o f u s hav e receive dreplie s fro m ou r busines s letters Howar d Haine s ha s th e mos t s o far The y ar e abou t GermonyTh e girl shav e thei r costume s fo r th e danc ethe y wil l d o a t th e sprin g festiva la t Hil l Auditorium , An n Arbor Fourt h an d Fift h Grade sPatrici a Borowsk y ha s a bab ylamb Lero y Porte r ha s a new bas ebal l glove Rollen e Singe r ha s ne wshoes Pa t Tessme r ha d compan yover the wee k end Sixt h Grad e New s n th e spellin g be e Beck y Morri so f th e 5t h grad e wo n wit h Raehae li 2nd W e ar e puttin g o n a pla yfo r th e carniva l Saturd entitle dKjmpelstiltskin Th e Studen t Counci lTh e studen t Counci l ha s finishe dth e constitutio n an d yea r boo k an dar c workin g o n a poe m boo k t o tai la t th e carniva lLIVINGSTO N LODG S JTO 7 tAPRI L CALBNBA E Evidently professiona l ifro tbas e bai l ha not paid tt f a ewei J in Detroi t recently I t I sth e sal e o f beer , ho t dog s aa dnut s is all tha t keep s the m out nith e red Walte r Brigg s wh o ewMt fth e stadiu m name d afte r hi m thsjf rtiied A s h e ha d a larg e famil y I t i aMceusui y fo r th e lirigg s t o tel lth e athleti c stadiu m t o settl e th eestate Ilia son , Spike , wh o ha sbee i cniaein w it wante d it a ti t a tcoul d no t rais e th e moneyThe m to oDetroi t Lion s entere d th e pictur etu t the y coul d no t finance it either o w the y wan t th e Cit y o f Detroi tt e LJJ it an d ren t i t t o them Th eciue s i n th e followin g place saihJeti c stadiums Cleveland , Uik Kansa s Cit y an d Baltimore ,owmAlarme d b y compliant abott thypnotis m th e Wayn count y pro secuto r i s investigatin g t o se e i f I tshoul d b e regulated Thi s starte d afe w week s ag o whe n a gir l wh ohi dhypnotize d claime d t oMtoibe r lif e i n Irelan d hundred s o fyuir s ag o whe n he r nam e wa s Brs ie d Murphy W e alway s considere dhypnotis m a fak e fo r th e followia greason Year s ag o a studen t a t th eUniversit y o f Michiga n worke d U swa y titug h th e la w dap ther e b puttin g o n hypnoti c shows H e ws aa t Dexte r once On e o f hi s stoat sv s t o mesmeris e a person , ra ihi m rigi d an d plac e hi s hea d o nchai r an d hi s heel s o n anothe rle t 2 or 3 person s se t o n hi th Hc h H e als o di d th e drivin g a tHi s featur e act was th e secon dwhe n h e mesmerize d a bo y ao f hi s troup e an d pu t hi m t oo n a cot b a stor e windowttamp iwer e mad e t o arous e hi m an d a fflr iprice d hi m wit h a hatpi n wit h s appparen t effect A t 8 p m h a wa scarrie d t o th e oper a hous e o n th eco t an d awakene d a t th e an d o f th hou Lak y go t hi s la wtatte d practis e i n Denver H evry successful Lawyer shi s recor d an d starte d ab r him , claimin g h atia m o o th e jury aak j wttto mstand , swor e hypnotis m ws e an d tha t h e ha d aeva r anyon e i n hi s life UBRAB T NM BNe w book s as a Vme e b yOeBti y a yiiil2 , , , iAPHONE ONE GOOD EXAMPLE ofhow telephone researchbenefits all of us is theamazing transistor Thisversatile marvel, an electronic amplifier, was conceived, invented and developed at Bell Telephone Laboratories Asdevelopment progresses,transistors are replacing vacuum tubes in more andmore telephone equipment Tiny and mechanicallysimple, transistors last longer than vacuum tubes andneed little power These economical features help keep down the cost of providing telephone service WHAT DO YOU haveplanned for, say, nextweek end Perhaps adrive to see some friendsor relatives in the nexttown Or maybe youregoing to spend a quiettwo days at home Eitherway, the telephone canhelp you enjoy your weekend If youre planning a visit, call ahead and let thefolks know just when youll be there Arrdif youre justgoing to loll around the house, wouldnt that be a good time to talk to those outoftown friends or loved ones Telephone calls cost so little and they are so appreciatedBREAKFAST IN BEDis one good example of lux urious living But thats aluxury most of us cant oftenafford A bedside phone onthe other hand is a very inex pensive luxury7 For abou1 a month you enjoy thecomfort and convenience of an additional telephone atyour finger tips It will meanthe end of stumbling around when you make or get callsat nightyou just reach for the phone To order yourbedside telephone, calf our Business OfficeClark attended the openit the new Ann Arbor higheefceel Sunday Tie Gerald Kennedys of Howellwere Sunday guests of the Murray KtaaedysBet Meabon and wife were inLoveHs over the week end to stakeVt their new homes on the lots fought there Andrew Nesbitt and wife withDr and Ms W C Wylie of Dextercalled on Fritz Wylie at Veteranshospital Ann Arbor SundayRev Keith Ledwidge of Davisonvisited his mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledvide last weekThe Murray Kennedy family call Notes of 48 Years AgeThe bdda are out on tat treesSupervisor William Miller is tatmentionWed,, April 18 1966April SO Fred Snell of Coaway is suing theCity oif Howell for damages receivd in falling on an icy sidewalk,ing the assessment In the convention at Howell FlorDont take the coal stove down enee Lake was elected recorder foryet You might need it later J for the county Macabees and Liia The Swarthout Placeway Groc j Ccniway delegate to the state coneiy now sells lettuce, onions aadrudishes from the Howell Greenbouse Ernest Peters of Jackson hasmoved in the Wheeler house andwill work for his brother, Frank, in the mill The Sctlsbury Concert Co is atthe opera April 28sponsored by the Maeoabees Adm 15c25c,35ci Jeff Parker is raising his homeJeff Parker is raising his homeaddition In the suit of Mrs Mary Haneyvs the Village of Pinckney she wasgiven 1200 verdict They also hadto pay the costs She claimed injur ii due to a defective sidewalk z Arthur Swarthout who has bworking in a bank in Luddington is home The Old Boys and Girls committee for this years celebration isE W Kennedy, CV VanWinkle andJ C Dunne Also Mesdames John Cadwell and HWCrofootThe neighboring representatives are Dexter,M T Kelly Jackson, James Brean Stockbridge, Bert Green Hamburg , Addie Potterton Howell, W P VanWinkle Ann Arbor,Jean Winslow Brighton, Ira Cook Fowlervi3, Brill Peek Lansing, Charles VanKeuran Chelsea, JaySUutoa Gregory LDKuhnUnadiai William PyperPaul Bock is reopening his bakery LOCAL NEWSMrs Elizabeth Wylie with MrsLna Wylie called on the latters husbund, Fritz, at Veterans hospital,Ann Arbor last week The Lamborn Henrys of Detroitand the Keith Bradburys of Chelsea spent Sunday with the L J Henrys The Earl Kimblerys, John PaulWare and Juliet Krahn were smeltfishing at Ringing Bridge Saturday and Sunday Not much luck The Francis Shehan family spentSunday at the Lundeen cottage atHiiand Lake Medames Louise Shehan and Edna Spears called on the Gerald Bauers at Brighton Sunday TheBauers have bought a new farm Some one got away with 3 milk from W H Myers trucks onelast weekLarry VanSlambrook, of theHicks school, son of tlie Dan VanSlam brooks won an award in theDetroit News Essay Contest lastweekMrs Iola Hfctll attended a HomeExtension Spring porty at Brighton List Tuesday night and at HowellThursday night Mr and Mrs William Ketchamentertained over the week end her sister and husband Rev and MrsO W Holmes of Markdale, Canada HOWELLTHEATREBOVTJJL MICHIGANWeL, Thur April 17lbY 19 jBurt Lancasterand Anaa fllagnaaa IsTHE ROSE TATTOOFriday, Saturday, April 20, 21Terry Double FeatureMoore and Frank Lovejoy IaSHACK OUT ON 101AlsoJeff Morrow and Bex ReasonTHE CREATURE WALKS AMONG USSun, Mn, Tues, April 22, 23, 24Matinee Sunday, 20 p m t Bing Crosby, Donald 0ConnorPhU jHarris, Jeanmaire Mitzie Gay nor j ia iANYTHING GOES In Technicolor LEE THEATREWHTIMQRfc LAKEFriday, Saturday, April 20, 21 The Guta and Glory StoryTHE BOLD AND THE BRAVE WithMcky Rooney and Wendell Cory in SuperScopeAlsoMTfiE INDESTRUCTIBLE WithLon Chaneyand Marian CarrOOOO Sun, MonZTuetu, April 22, 23, 24HELEN OP TROYin CinemaScope aad Color WithRossaaa Podesta Jack SeraaaFeatuivfte and Cartoom Wednesday, Thursday, AprilClark Gable and Lana TurnerIaHONKY TONKNovelty News CartooaWednesday, Thursday, April 25, 26 Jane Russell and Cornel WildeinHOT BJLOOJin SuperSc fad CoioiAJvertiitment, From where I zlt COG MarshThey Trovd In Class Friday, Saturday, XpHl tQ,TENNESSEES PARTNER In TechnicolorWithJohn Payne, Rhonda Flemingand Ronald ReaganTARANTULA WithJohn Agor and Mara Corday CartoonOur high school correspondentays that Economics and Geog raphy students arc going in forgrass roots studyingThey ingioc i Lusesnd take off on Operation See orYourcelfhave a tendayiook at some of the thingstheyve been studying aboutAs I remember, it was hard tokeep your mind on schoolbooksat this time of year Todays kidscan give in to that old urge to bujt out of the classroomwith cicar conscience Wijh theydtake me along From where I sit, it doesnthuri us aditls, either, to get outand see how tho rei of ihe country lives We Ond the typical tiicau4oins errrv ilhi fromherding cattle to flyir planes with evtryrhini from steak toeverything front beer to buttermilk for his favorite beverageAnd the more we stiJy our dif ferenccs the more we learn howcvryono is underneath Sunday, Monday, April 22, 23THE McCONNELL STORYin CinemaScope and Color Starring andAlan Ladd and June AllysonHOW TO BE VERY POPULAR in CinemaScope and Color WithBettty Grable, Sheree North and Robert CummingsColor Cartoon lohn Boyer and wife visited theNed Schaufles near Stockbridgej Sundayj Marcus Link and wife of Rush Lake called on the Roy DillinghamsSunday ooooHoover Soil ServiceNatural Soil Buildhg MaterialsWE CARRY COMPLETE LINE OFJCOLLODIAL PHOSPHATE coa tains trace elements and mineralHYBROTITjUNatures own ttminera1 soil conditioner, Rich ispotash, high in yalueORGANIC BLENDA carefully kali anced combination of the best test ed natural soil builder, availableTues, Wed, Thur, April 24, 25, 26 1 HEBEL WITHOUT A CAUSEin CinemaScope and ColorJam Dean and Natalie Woodand1 SINCERLY YOURS in TechnicolorWithLiberace and Joan Dm Cartoon KYBRO TITENatures own SO mlnpost Neutralizes soilAQUA ZYMEThia is a liquid,rich in protien, amonia acids, lauric Is and some 20 different enzymesactivate penetrate and aeratethe soil arOur Materials Do Not Burn Nor Corrode Machinery Available in 80 1b bag, by tonor carload Write for free literatureIvan I Richardson7801 DEXTERPINCKNEY ROAD Dexter, Mich Phone HA 62215 Authorized DealerIda Burchiel is attending business college in ToledoThe Gem Photo Co is takingpictures in the old Stark photo galiN H Caverly will hold an auetion of furniture at the hotel onApril 30 ,,,,C V VanWinkii neard William Jenning Bryan calk at Lansinjlast week Lee Fitch had his ami broken in ahay press last weekFrank P Glazier of Chelsea hasbeen ordered to turn his assets over SYLVANTHEATRE Chelsea, Mich, OOOO Thur, Fri, Sat April 19,, 20, 21 Claudette Colbert, Barry SullivaninSui iu,at the Culver home in Oak Grove I l0 thJ trustee in bankruptcy He isSunday u appear in federal court in DetroitHP TEXAS LADYSuperScope and Technciolor oooo Mon, Tues, April 22, 23, 24 Alfred HitchcocksTHE TROUBLE WITH HABRV , in Vista Vision and TechnicolorWithEdmund Gwen, John Forsythe and Shirley McLaine Bottle GasrOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDI HOME HEATINGI WYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLIs It True ThatI1 I , 1most powerful cor in the medium price field TUNS IN OROUCHO MARX EVERY WEEK ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION V1v Knocks But OnceBow ttboat the income check thai comes along every so oftn Each one is Opportunity, bringing you chance after chance,to get aheadfrtakea little planning naturajly You cant do much about grocer qnd butcher moneyButbetyejB necessities and luxuriies, there is a margin of safety youcan carry forwardWork out your savings planand open an account at thisbank Thtea steadily build it upwith regular depositsL s FIRST NATIONAL BankWin a AeWnhirt Trip Anywhm k Tim WorU your DeSoto dtoler Vans Motora, 4 Thr Basil Whites of Mason Rdlon the Ben White Snndajand tfit Krneot Whites ofvm thrt Friday t LOW BANK RATESON AUTO LOANS Financing that new etc or lace model ined car, is easier with a bank loon Low interest fetesno extras cooveniem mootUy payments that may include lnsyfepps Ujtm wish Ask aboutour tuto loan plan THE McPHERSON STATE BANK IMCOEPORATTO 1IU0VMM KIN9TT YEARS 09 iAFl HOWBLLAMCKNET AU DepoeiU qp to 110,009 muxby Out Membership b the FedertJApril 18, 1956Lyvok, Losethird ion, BrimCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 4 Ptacfauy, Mkh April If,Regular meetin of village council called to order by PreeidMt DinkL Present Shirley, Kennedy, Tiplady, lUad AbsentLavey and Swarthout, Motion by Shirley support byKennedy to allow following billsLees Gulf Service, misc ll Norman Miller, laborRobert Egeler, marshall 12500 Helen Reynolds, Treas 7500OMe Oil Co ,oil 7549Finekney Type Setting Co 3500 5Phe following appointments weremade by President Dinkel and ap proved by the councilBay Duffy M D Health OfficerNorman Miller Street ComRobert Egeler MarshallRev J W Winger was appointed for the 1956 MemorialDay Program Hotion to adjournXarried Mildred Ackley, village clerkPJNCKNEY MHN A LEAGUE 91 87 f89 39 77 511 Barnes Hotelt Beads Lumber2 Velvet Eez4 Plainfield Farm Bureau74 TA 0 Laitys 70 56 Dinkels Plumbing 73 55 7 IOOF No 40 60 688 Vans Motor Sales 58 709 Detroit Die Set 56 7219 Prise Service 47 8111 Gregory Tavern 60 8812 Leveys Hardware 32 96 Team 3 Game HighVelvet Eez 2667, Dinkels 2613,Barnes 2606Team High GameVelvet Eez 963, Larrys 82,Barn18 28Team High Z GamesH Taylor 24, F niger 614, CMiller 611Individual High GameH Taylor 248, A Fredenburg947, Jaccoa 247 vCONSERVATION NOTESThe rainbow or steelhead trout asaaoa opened April 14 The brown trout season opens April 28The first weekly firs report wasthree weeks late due to snows 20ires burned over 130 acres eTh first smelt run was reportedat Cold Creek Beulah last week It was late this year due to the latejvinter Latter we hear a big smelt run took place at Alpena Monday ofthis weekA flood at the Paris fish htcherywashed away 20,000 sub legal sizebrown and brook troutlfore than 100,000 persons uBedthe Pojnte Mwlle game area lastyear An archery carp contest tournament attracted ll,0O0In the duck season there were 11,300 hunt adayAn eagle tried te carry off a catof Mrs Rsenbaum of Manistee lastweek However it put up such a fifht it dropped it after carrying it 100 yardsA 21 year old sergeant MatthewMcKeon at Paris Island, S C wascourt martialed last week for taing 73 of his men on a disciplinary march last week through a swampim which 6 of them died The swamp was swollen by rain and they lostifr way The sergeant has a goodrecord and several citations, buthis was a senseless act We wonder whoever happened to Hard BoiledtSmith of World War I who wasurt raartailed and dismissed from service for cruelty, 200 REWARD 206200,000 reward for informationleading to the arrest and conviction of the person selling whiskey and beer to teen agers ia and aroundFin4kney Woooioe IttaaseyApril 12 Brighton hereApril 20 Boysville hereApril 24 Dexter thereApril 27Manchester thereMay lHartIand hereMay 4 South Lyon thereItoy 8 Boysville thereHy 11 Dexter heret fcfay 15 Manchester hereMat 18HartUnd thereMay MSouth Lyon Bepoaaible person mala or femalfiom this area wanted to serviceaid collect from automatic vend ing machteis No selliag Age notessential Car, references and 660we i king eapttol necessary 7 to 12 reokiy can at S8 monthly, poasibility full time For local interview give phone aad particulars Write 2 PlymouthHardtop fciRie f Two doois or f bar doors, V8 or B, ttsigia Plyipouth Hardtop for youyou pick, youll have the biggeit,est Hardtop of the lowprice tfcreei iiGUEl W LI Most beauty, size, value in the lowprice threeall yoursin a big new 56 Plymouth Belvedere or Savoy Hardtopm J pg tmwffUgfPO Box 8f Lake It Mianeopo Heres the ideal companion for springtime driving funa bright new Plymouth Hardtop Look at those racylets go lines try the reflexquickresponse of Plymouths sensational newHyFire V8 or 6 see how easily yourPlymouth whisks you through city traffic and out to the open road Relaxwith Plymouths cloudsoft rideWith windows down, you ejijoy allthe airy fun and flair of a convertibleWith windows up, youre sedan snugYou wont settle for anything less, onceyouve driven a Plymouth Hardtop 1 The Inccmporabk hfaindoor Hardtop Vf r 4Plymouth ft the biggest cor in the lewprice Hire longest, lowest, roomiest, with a true bigcar ridctWith the newest styling o the lowprice threerthis Plymouth is really new No warmedover VifalThe only PoshBurton Driving UTfho lowprice three,mechanical, safe, and so simple Optional on allThe performance champ of the Jowprk tfcreoholds official NASCAR speed and acceleration recordifAnd its mighty easy to own a Plymouth Hardtop , ask your dealer about his modern finance plea todayPlymouth ooste less From the day you buy tt through atl the years you own W youll spend less on a Plymouth, Thats one reason more l are used as taxis than ail other can cerakiaedVANS MOTOR SALESNOT FOR THE RIDE ,Next time you see a truck on the road, remember its not there just for the ride Its loaded with cargo bound forsome important destinationand ultimately that destinatioa is you , Yes, the economy of Michigan and of every other statein factis geared to motor transportTrucksare the key to our great achievements in production They have made possible new products and new mar keting methods They have enabled us to go out into therural and surburban areas and build homes and business projectsIts no wonder that trucks have increased in number inMichigan from 150,190 in 1941 to 351,337 in 1954 Theirpopularity has grown because theyve done such a magnificent jobfor manufacturers, fanners retailers, the pub liceveryone JKcUgu Trucking Association 145 EAST MAIN STREETV fsst Sbelbr Hotel Detroit PINCKNEY, MICH LOOK LOOKLOOKCome One Come AllBoost Winter With FallAdded Midwestern farmers can makehigher profits from winter wheatdespite acreage allotments, byeffective fertilization this fall, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in citinginformation from college agro omistsIn Illinois, says the commitee,wheat yields have been increased from 14 to 40 bushels per acre with applications of fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos phate and potashEffective fertilization based onsoil testa boosts wheat profits in two ways 1Fewer aeres areneeded to produce the sameamount of grain This, in turn,cuts costly seedbed prepara tion 2By spreading fixed costsof production over a greater out put per acre, the net return isIncreased on each bushel ofwheatBroadcasting and plowing downthe fertilizer gives best resultsWhere soil tests show low and extremely low nutrient levels Theplowdown method assures aneven distribution of a largemount of fertilizer throughout0ie plow layerWhere soil tests show mediumand higher fertility levels, a rowC plication of fertilizer at pi antg time with the grain drill willfive good results The row application can also be osed to sup4jblement a broadcast and plow Opwn application to promoteRigorous root growth I Topdressings should be made he spring, if fertilizer wasted in the fall, or if only tmum amounts of nitrocene uttci h Jpportantv thinfc to re ProfitsDinner, April 2 7iV At St MarysNEW PARISH HALL STARTING AT 530 PMSponsored by The Guild of Pur Lady of Fatima mmmHigher yields and higher P n come from wheat ertied withnitrogen, phosphate and ptusnmember, says the comri is to get the fertiliser onIllinois results show that ihnet acre profit of the ruiitin ineluding the 14bushel wheat cro,was only 3869 But the rre re turn jumped tOs more thrn Sf4where nitrogen pnwsp4atc uiuJpotash were usedAgronomists lit thear mangement practices for profitJo wheat pSKJuclion 1 use tral rtd seed of a rocoiTjrnended vaiietytoT the pnrtinjlRr arc 9Observe the fiyiree date 3 Use minimum tillage to iuvidea firm soedbd 1 C n 4v water anr Antv or son biearlier plowing and t mul cover in the drier regions i, ,azi Loot Sold to Aid Refugees aWkJplus freight and taxxc Semi Rig Price 22L30lsIigktUyImperfect plus freight and tax now 18025 Wedntiy, April 18, 1956MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS HA66815, Dexter at the bridgeFAITH, Hllll Fiiirted by Junior Class of 1956 of Pinckney20,21AT TH PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM THE CAST OF CHARACTERS REBERTA ACKLEYALLY PARSON the Maid DORIS UMSTEADI HENRY BLODGETT The Butler DICK WYLIKI MRS OLIVTA ORKXERthp Houe keeper LINDA LEE McCORKE, the Cook , NANCY McCARTHYfAJTH CRABBE, Twin Daughters DONNA BASYDLOHOPE CRABBE Jiadlunder Crabhe NANCY WILLISfkltONTY VANTWLER, Faiths Boy FripndDOUGLAS FLETCHER REGGIE VANTWILLER, Hopes Boy Friend BOB WARDQUADLANDER fcARTIE, Retired Business man JIM CAMPBELL TERENCE FLARITY a Young Iri daman ALLAN ROSEJACK QUlNLANTems Pal JACK DOYLEIVY LANE, An Actves LOIS KALLIOPATRICK FLATLY, Terrys FrtYer JAY ROOTT1MEA Bright SunsVny After noon in June,rLACEA Suburb a MicUeuern ,iy GOOD SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTSifcejBBsBwBsjsG4sfcfcfrMrtBJMMSM0wwesSMsBJBBSMBW MBjhmsyeM0OiSMMMsExperts Meet to Aid Blind Readers the motionf and America votes It The Gear of the Year ITS AN ICONOMV CHAMPION, TOOJtway equipped Oldsmeblles rocketed to double victory In 1066 Mobllgas Economy Run I SUPER M HOLIDAY COUPtfHERES A CANDIDA for the most talkedabout secret of altlfrne Its the wcret of tht smootlmessthe revolutionary second couplingm Olilsmobiles new Jctaway HydraMaticNow, in Oldsmobiles new Jetaway, not one, buttwo fluid couplings harness the gopower of themighty Rocket Enginesoften the surge of RocketactionDUAL DOWNSHIFTING TOR EXTRA SAFETYFluid in tht second coupling cushions gear transitions so theyre almostimiHrcept ihle Jetaway gives you all the floiv of fluid, yet retains all tht solid, thriihrg go of gearsWhats more, Jet a way features new dual downshift actionat trafficand cniisliig speeds Just wait till you try it, teamed with Oldsinohiles new Roct Engine240 horsepower strong, charged with a 925toltonTCion ratiodelivering 350 lbft of tevquelJTAWAY SMOOTHNESS BEAUTY TO MATCHYoull TQ fur the glamor of 0Idmobile,too Theres massive magnificencein its advancedesign Intagrille TV, ti Its two front bumpers inone tor protection high and lowSum it all upperformance, power andappearance youve got to go ometo equal it Yet Oldsmobile price start riglit do,a with many modelsin the lowprice lield Stop at our showroom nowlandari en Sermt NinttyEighf optional al exfro cost on ol other tries iA QUALITY MODUCT brought to you by AN OlDSMOBILI QUALITY DEALERIQIT OUT OF THI ORDINAIY i INTO AN OLDSI GIT TOP VALUI TODAY i TOP RISAll TOMORROWI DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W Giaiid Rivcf Ave, HoweU, MichPersonal Notes Phone 514The Bob Pikes attended a partyft the Ed Rouncifer home in Genoa Saturday honoring MrsHazel Kentbirthday Cecil Hooker who is working tnelUy Dilliugham farm will be marrieel to Lena Sunday at the GraceJble church, Ann Arbor, April 28They will live in the tennant house Sunday callers of the Jesse HenrysHenrys were Mrs Kathryn Whitehead, Beatrice Umborn of Grgory MIL Ella Walker und the Roy Kegans of Aim Arbor The Lloyd Hendees spent Sundaywith the Ed Nuoffers in Holt Harold Pidgeon and wife of Fliutcalled oa the F lor is Clarks Sunday Friends held a barty at Mariontovu house Saturday night honoring the Floyd Lounsberys on their 25th wedding anniversary W F Close and wi3 are expectei Lome from Tampa,Florida today William J Hutton, 56a past masi of Fraternity Masonic Lodgeo2r Ann Arbor waB killed Tuesday, morning on Stoney Creek Rd he I van sftlemiaB for the Hesse Groceiy Co He attended the PinckneyPast Masters Night Saturday Mrs Jennie Kellenberger principaloi the Pinckney elementary school, uttended th meecnuf r scnoolprincipals at Mich State University April 12 and 13 Dr Henry Hill cfPoslody CoUfcge, Nashville, Tean was speaker Mrs Men Cnmnbcll Kinpsoughter county prtsUMt, tru ft f thewhom fire WIN blind, ibt UaHti Nation BdMt the Mtthodist church thtr Thurtday irnday nijfht with Mrs RalphGlenn of GrgoTy the was the gueatof th Friendly Neighor Circle attin Fowtarville Methodist church Honday Blfbt ift Meiwin Campbell will directher music pupils in a spring con Ctrt BUtfie ftttWal At the WinanaLake school on Tuesday night MrV Eva Docking Allen of HowLii tearhing at the high schooljf KeegoSon A MASONIC BANQUET AT ANNABOR SOME YEARS AGOJudge Neil Reid and wife Dr Alex Ruthvea and wife, Glen Alt Clark McKtnzie, Dr Frandi fl Lambi Guy PoweU AA 14f w fil CANNE D GOOD SI I GROCERIESKENNED GENERA STOREFo r th e pric e o fa poun d o f banana syo u ca n coo k si xcomplet e meal s fo ra famil y o f fou ro n you r electri crange An d don tforget , n o othe rrang e is whiteglove clean N o wonde rsmar t homemaker ssay VYou can Live Better t i t i , StoreLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SDRYGOOD S is Wednesday , Apri l 18 , 196 6MYRON HUGHE S11 4 So Hoe D 8 tSubscriptio n Pfcfe Mrs Thoma s Banne r an d Mrs I rvb g Cantrel l attende d a specia lluncheo n a t th e An n Arbo r Women slas t Wednesda y featurin gArabia n food s an d decorationsThe yah o calle d o n Mrs Hug h McPher co n wh o is livin g temporaril y a tth e hom e o f he r mothe r th e lai sMrs Pau l Geiger Gli n Robinso n wlt u Gle n Al to f An n Arbo r attende d th e MMa soni c 75t h anniversar y a t Baldin gan d th e Salin e Pas t Master s Nigh tlas t week Mr an d Mrs Charle s OBrie nhav e close d thei r hom e a t Lak eworth , Florid a fo r th e summe ran d returne d t o Hilan d Lake ,i Richar d T VanSlambrook , so n o fth e Alonz o VanSlambrook s o f Gre gha d bee n mad e a cade t captai nn i th e Ai r Forc e ROT C a t Michiga nColleg e o f Minin g an d Technology H e is a senio r in mechanica l engi nan d membe r o f th e studen tbranc h o f America n Societ y o f Me a l Engineer sTh e stole n hu b cas e ha s bee n sol ed Marshal l Bo b Egele r founde d u p3 boy s wh o ha d 1 0 o f the m in thei rpossession Jug s In n wa s robbe d las t Thur s da y night Cigarettte s an d othe riod s tcke n an d som e money Mrs Elle n McAfeean d daughter so n th e Willia m Lintnerfa mliy Pea r Sout h Lyo n Sunday Mrs Ambros e Kenned y an d Mrs Iivi n Kenned y wa s in Jackso n las tThuvsday Tn e Willia m Sheridan s o f Detxol tcalle d o n Mrs Elle n McAfe e an ddaughter s Sunday Eleano r Ledwidg e an d Jerr ycalle d o n Mrs Ki t BergJ n in Howe1 1Saturday Sh e ha s bee n in Sparro whospita l , Lansing , an d in a whee lchair , liflli lMrs Leste r McAfe e an d daugh ters , Barbar a an d Leslie , spen t Sat uiua y a t th e Oma r Gas s hom e nDetroi t wher e Mrs Gag s gav e abinhiia y part y fo r th e girls Ivlesdiinie s Florenc e Baughn,Mar yTtpl f an d Beula h Mille r wer e inHowel l Friday So k en d culler s o f th ecmXkijaii s wer e Kuj,ei tan d wite , IJer t Crabbe ,Miiinin g an d Harr y CaUon e bt De troi t an d Pa t Unipiire y o f An n Ar bttr Mr an d Mrs Joh n Sulliva n an ddaughter , Mar y Elle n an d Sharo nKvi c o f Jackso n spen t Sunda y wit hLVuMili a Murjih y an d brothers Uin Lo th e Irvi n Parker s wh oliv e in tile Vanllor n apts a tt i hospita l Friday , a tL,i a Jeanne Lvely n Hal l entertaine dkuSfci l ove r th e week endTh e Ralp h Hall s calle dLur y Coo k Catrel l in Howil lduy Sh e ha s bee n in Spano wpital , Liinsin g wit h a broke nGeorgeGarne rGeorg e Complete Lin e o f Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sElect ric , Oi l an d Gi s Ho i Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LI I E O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E TAL SERVIC EPHON E U P 8 311 4 5 E M3 6506 8 PINCKNE Y ROA Dit v Merchandis eLOWPRICE SBee r an d W be T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2Barbar ao n MrsSun lios hij Th e L J Swarthout s entertanie di j Geral d Swarthout s Sunday Mrs Iress a Coyl e atttende d aif tenin g dinne r Sunda y a t th eDonI d Charbonnea u hom e fo r thei rBon , Dqinal d Lawrence Sunda y caller s o f th e Mar k Nas hfamil y wer e Isabe l Nas h o f Ai nLEAN itiLAi i irouh rluCAj ,CHUC K RCA o i Lo ,POR K LOI N ROAST S UGROUN D BEr T 3Sc , 3 1 b s fo rDACON , Lb 45c59 C39 c45 c30 cLocker s fo r Ren t Custost t Butcherin g Tuesda yGrocerie s an d Coi d Mea tij Arbui 1, Rut h Ritter , th e IJer t A Ulon j an d th e Jame s Appleton s o fEriiliton Th e Jac k Clark s o f De xte r calle d Saturday Leste r McAfe e ia a patien t a t th eVeieian s hospital , An n ArborHi wil e an d daughter s calle d o n hi mSunday Ais Elizabet h Wylie , Nanc y an dJiihi i calle d o n he r mother , Mrs Ila e Abraham s in Fowlervill e ttunday Tlioma i Bryan o f Detroi t calle do n hi a brother , Herbert , Saturday Wesle y DeKlei n an d wif e o f Man ICheste r calle d o n tb Walte r Clark sFriday LUMBE R AN D BUILDIN G SUPPLIE SEvrytn g in Sherwl n William s Paint san d Buildin g Hardwar eCoa l an d Fue l Oi lD E HOE Y SON SPho M H A 6811 9 Dexte rLOITE R WELDIN G SHO PLOUI E BROW N SPECIALSTires , Batterie sSprin g Chang e Ove rLEE S GUL F SERVIC E STATIO NGUL F GA S AN D OIL SGSNBBA L AUT O REPAIR , ACCESSORIES , WRECKE R WtVIC ELBONAR D LEE , PBOf Complete Servic eOil, Gas LubricationB F GOODRIC H TIRE SVEDDER S MARATHO N SERVIC EB i Goaditci i Tires, Batteries , Accessorie s Phon e U P 8 319 6 44 5 Eas t Mai n Stree tSA Y I T A WIT H FLOWERS fro mHELLER S FLOWER SPhon e 28 4 HsvtttWATt K SY S TtMS,PLUMBlN G ,REPAIR STH E RouS H FLUMBIN 31 0 Webste r Phone U P 8 660 7Th e fire jeop wa s calle d t o St Th e To m Clark g f AJi nMan s Cemeter y twic e Sunda y b y th e Jerr y Clarie s o f lfeta craBf fire It stared np again af ed en Mrs Margartt Ctatfc M fac M ,fAJJ Wi PINGKNKT D18FATOI Wednesday, April 18, 1956 tuitinutitillHniliitlllHIIHNIUllMltllitniUMIMIIIMMimiHMHtmilltllHJM1HIHIItlHtWEAi i Offers NEW, C195 MultiTint JtUSEEXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing WhitePIGMfcNTTitanium Pigment White LeadZinc OxideMagnesium Silicate 40026o2001000 VEHICLEPure Linseed OilDriers and Thinner 7302701000c IMAGINEfreshly made COLORSto choose fromruiming A PLreLOOK AT THE AMAZING FACTS1 Covers 600 sq ft per gallon 4 Controlled selfwashing2 Permanent Colors 5 Mildew Proof3 Extremely easy application 6 FourYear GuaranteeCome in TodaySee the colors you select freshly mixed right, before your eyesTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Note of a Yean Ago 1HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALThe iinckney SanitariumRay M Deffy, M D Pificknay MichiganCall 1100 A, M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysTues, FrL, Sat700 to 800 P M,Married at Toledo April 16 Margarefc Kuhn of Gregory tto Walter iiaker of Detroit jilis William Roberta, 64, wiowho lived on the Howell Rd died April 13th The O K S iustllation is FridaynightCharles Bishop wh formerly lived tae Charles Jalligan home was jfouad dead at Dausviiie las week, f General Insurance Mr and Mrs M J Reason wero pgQE u p g3221were surprised Saturday night on arriving h,ine from Detroit ttofind their louse full of company inhonor of their 25 wedding annivr LEE LAVEYCLAY GORDONX JB Darrow and wife called onthe Btrt Beahams in Brighton Sun A marriage license has been issued to Caspar Vollmer of Northvilleand Emma VoUuier of Pinckney The oil well at the Jlenbrookfarm which has been shut dowu forbore time has gotten into the court Two workmen Owen VViute and Andrew iVieiiott goL an 300 judgementfor wyes due and have seized the equipment lh oil weii on the Latson farm in Genoa came in a diyhueThe Read LumLer yard has beenrobbed numerous times La it Fridayigit C H Kennedy saw a tough ig cuoiomer around theie adied iLliuts and Fred were outout their sons, iiustli aiuiylxrt reponded nobly Arming tlenueiveo wrii whaLjur theycouiu laid inciuJiag a horse pistol they converged en the pho from ail1 oints reinforced by Deputy IryinKennedy Normon Hiiller and lUtrry Iviurphy They found a hobo asleepon a pile of soft lumber He wasvery fragrant as he had drank a bolilecl of lilac toilet water before retiring He was lodged in the jail i at Howell on a vagrancy charge iMerwin Campell and vrife, Arnold 1 soft ball piy Noin Millers i LYLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATEREGISTERED LANDSURVEYOROffice 211V2 East Grand RiverPhone 1551W Howell, Michigan Lle W MunelLDRTGiirMcCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganBERT WYL1E, HJNERAL HOMEDon 0 SvarthMl DirectorModepn Equipment Ambulance ServioPHONE 17 P 8S17Fred G I OPfOMETRISTIZ0 West Grand Rivtr Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ididence 12LLOYD HENDEELivestock HaulingWeekly Tripe Made to DetroitGeneral Truckingf HONB U P ftiMt jRoger J Carr AgencyOMFUETB INSURANCE AGBEdith R Carr14 2 MILL STincknej, Mich Phon UPFARM SALES SPECUUXZPhone FowlervllL CAc3 baadilla St Piuckaey,Watch htpairiiicjGold Sicanpi r, Wcrlch ikids Jewele Fa1he Billfolds fidai Estatelift Your Property Kh MlHitter lYVSalesServkeRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPfrone UP 8Sn1 J25 Webster 8l Pinekney, Michigan Broker 209 North Peaifv P 8S15DOTECAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 Chilson Rond, 4 mi N of M4V Brighton AC 74411Rosman AWinger took a trip trough and the southern statesver th week end sponsored bythe Conjl conference Tkt Jack Follick family of Detroit Sumday dinner guests of theHauckaJka Gruegel, former Pinekneykakttr wko pled guilty to withhold img 1100 truck everweight fines atLtslU while justice of the peace William Winger went to U of MLospital, Ann Arbor for treatment noltl Berquist and ,,last week spent Sunday at the Floyd Maycroit j lniin1 l Jh, , nr Ranir l UiaiiU beat Aid yHowar d Read s wit h th e De l Pac k hom e in Gran d Rapid ,er s o f An n Arbo r ha d dinne r Su n Ou a Campbel l an d wif e spen t Su nda a t Kapinkd s in Detroit Loi s da y a t th e Car l Lent z hom e in La nfo rPe t ken s o f Howel l spe n th e week ing Mrs Campbel l staye den d a t th e Howar d Rea d home fe w days Th e Clar e Mille r famil y attend Mrs Doroth y Dinkel was in Lan er i th e Builder s Sho w in Dctrio t Su n sing lats t Wednesday dHy Th e Peac h Palme r famil y o f Flin tTh e Jac k Sharp s o f Lansin g spen t an d th e Ji m Meyer s famil y o f Ho wSunda y a t th e Le e Lave y home el l calle d a t th e Her b Palme r hom eAlber t Shirle y an d wif e calle d o n ove r th e week endw u ju t M I 2 year s probatio n b y ih Ro y Wright s a t Gregor y Sun Mrs Ma e Brya n entertaine d aJtf Haydtn H e ha d repai d th e number o f friend s a t a jewelr ym9M w , party a t he r hom e Monda y night yDiiks 1 to A0 a AnSinger s Hink y ADYSn d Han k lihircy s Vi kini,A bea t lier t Va i lilurieiun s Typ WANTEDHome wor k an d hous ej d hous e clcinhi rIrsr Norma n eele Ph U P 8 329 0FOK SALECombinatio n Scree nan d Stor m Dee r 210x8 2 1000 Ma e Dalle rhoon s G to 1 Winnin g pilfersMer PI , Geijtz Los, rs Suinie y Dink, , FQ R SALE Fctri c stov e ftnd WANTED Od d job s o f an y kindra kin g yard s etc U P 8322 3HJ AL L NE W 195 6 CHEVROLE T SE E AN D RID E TH EW e Giv e To p Alowanc e o n You r Presen t Ca r Regardles s o f Yea r o r Mak eSE E FRE D C OTT O PHON E U P JS56 0REPRESENTATIVE , AN N ARBO R Adding Machine sTypeWriter sRIBBON S AX D CARBO N PAPE RMACSINB S SALE S REPAI BLivingsto R Offic e Suppl yH6WEL L amily visit nn L sj iSunday STAT E O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat iof seKy erat o r vanit y drss e v washin g v 1,nc irorjr , dru m table , lamp s cl v, , lime d oa k bedroo m suite , 2civib , stor m door s an d shallo w wel l rp Raymon d Baumavte rI f 0 Blu e Wats r Dr Eus a Lak ef Sha n Gr i La WAMiCiLio Ren t Pcflrtnr e fo rabj t 2 0 hea d o f youn g itock Gree n Bros Phon e U P 978 8SALE195 1 Studebake r pic kCal l Bil l Bec k UP8310 7Aprt FOKLp s WANTE D T O RENTAn rann L b y Jun e 1 firs t next j Pinekne y Com Schoo l U P 8 316 1e 2t l SOUT HPHON E HOWEL L 200 4 li tb MiiUt r o i th Estat eW C Aiiiici, a k, a iiiau i CDeceased Ji V anc j ra bic s tap Answer s tt o tth e fA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d on nam o o f Fritz Goo d Rewa H offe r I arcApri l 9, 1U56 er PresentHonorabl c Hira m RSmit h f2 J PinclcDexte x Rd jienc o neede dJudg e o f Probate I full time GIVE N WANTEDT o Pu y Smal l Iro n Ket t JDispatc h Olfic e in busines s wit h ou rtrustworth y an dPhon e U P 8 9717 w Schmidt 1 vvril e us N o investmen t o renergetfcexpw start Par t tim o rMOTIC K I S HEREB YTha t ai l creditor s o f sai d decease d iear e require d t o presen t thei r claim s jin writin g an d unde r oat h t o said WINONA MONUMEN T C OWinnon, a Min n m writin g an d unde r oat h t o said n T IOR SALE Beagt e aog , femaU ,court , an d t o serv e a cop y thereo f R SALE20 0 ft , o f frontag e o u mcnth g o U trai fQfupo n BEULA H E MlLLE K M3 als o cit y lot s o n nort h hu n loves a fiduciar y o f sai d estat e 5 Unadill a S t Pmckae y MrH R l e 102g 0 Cord fiduciary o f sai d estat e tha t suc h claim s wil l b e hear d p 01 informatio n cal l Osca r Bec Kan dthe heir s a t la w o f sai d d d Mrs Kippl e 10280 Langley , Lafce , phon e U P 8 5720 f Pinckney sfis r eeased b e deteremine d b y sai d cour tat th e Probat e Offic e o n Jun e 1 91 Ii 6 at te n A M J I t Ordered , tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consectivel ypreviou s t o sai d da y o f hearing , inth e Pinekne y Dispatch , an d tha t th epetitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic eVEGETABLE SGROCERIE SFIS HPRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC E FOR SALSemimudern fc roomhouse and lot, oil furnace Marion Burnett 236 Howell StFhone UP 85562 Chair V UP 8FOK RENTBed room with twinbeas cooking privileges, couple,mftn pPTEMTIVTexcellentor voman Susanna Hood21103 Doyle Road after 10 p m orto be served upon each known party Saturdays ap to 3 p fc interest at his last known address 1 1 mby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14prior to such hearing or by personalservice afleast five 5 days prior to such bearingHiram R Smite, JudffcA true copy Ctlestia Pars rJ,Register of Probate JtBEJVBLVETKZCOMtORtiCLARKS SHOESYour Feet LongHoursyonrfoot on XOj OO0 tiny iitbabbits, itt VcUOt EesAir CushionPERSOWAt tTTIN SFRVICBIll etll At your convenience 1yottr hom, oraca, r hop, to giveyon Ftrional rittiny Brvln4 w idc of shoo comfort o Wdlding Supplies AutoAtoxxxotivo Glass Sbld andInstalled1018 Ecut Grand RiviJPtoB S HowelL Michigan, 1 fOH SA11EGHAVU land and QTOVOL aTadaci or suied, also proceastsd road qravoLi READ MIXED CONCRETEi a I caiAvn COMPANYI 4 mtias west of HowoII at 495biY nn T d New Idea andGhl Implements SURBURBAN REALTY12 Lafayette, South Lyon, MiciPhone Geneva 82041 , FOR RENTUpstairs unfurafehtddapartment Phone UP 89990VANTEDWool, market priceaLucius Doyle Phone UP 83125RTlORRELLWater Wy and PompsAll Makes 01 amps Serrktd 9835 Dexter acky KtfPhone HA 694MORDER YOURFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICES POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER COALHARD COAL SOFT COALVFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPARTJACK HANNfcTT 1 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 18, 1956 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-04-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0155eecb2493c03002e9ffb434bd1841.pdf 623e8b485a8159f23c902b5841ad9e25 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. Piacluty , Mfchlg m — WtdMsdoy . April 18 . 196 2 Stajl * Copy 10 « County Board Explains Its Progra m for Student s Who Are Mentall y Retarde d With a survey showing over 850 childre n of Livingston* Count y who could benefit by some type of educatio n othe r than that afforded in the regular classroom , the Count y Board of Educatio n began to build the framework for a special educatio n program to help meet these needs. Rathe r than ask the voters of the constituen t school district s of Livingston Count y to vote miilage to suppor t special educatio n in the spring of 196 L the. Couniy^jBi)iirj i felt an attemp t should be mad e to own budget. The area of the men - tally handicappe d was selected for thjs^experiment . With a nationa l average of any given school membershi p showing an inciden t rats of 2.0 per cent mentall y retarded , we could expect about 184 pupils in this category. Our survey figures reporte d a coun t of 200. In orde r that a state approve d educationa l program for the ment - allv re.urdeu 1 be carried out . t h e services ot a school diagnosticia n were necessary. The school diagnosticia n proviJeN the mean s by which childre n may be selected for eligibility in the program for the mentall y handicapped . Mr . Richard Daniel * was hired to carry out this phase ot the program . As diagnostician . Mr. Daniel s helps to identify thesj youngsters throug h a scries of tests, interviews, and othe r evaluative methods . Onc e diagnosed as mentall y handicapped , placemen t in:o a particula r program must be deter - mined hy a screenin g committe e within the school district of the child's place ot residence . This committe e is usually compose d of the diagnostician , the pupil's teach - er, principal , and othe r school and professiona l personnel . Since the first of December , the services of Mrs. Elizabet h Goul d have been available to the schools of the count y as a Type " C " con - sultan t to the mentall y handicap - ped. She works with some of the childre n who have been identified and screened . Mrs . Goul d meet s with these childre n in their own school about twice a week, and by consultin g with the teache r and th e parents , a program in keeping with the pupils menta l capacit y is dejirid carrie d .OIL... _ With the establishmen t of this tion to institut e a state reimburse d Type "AM program to better serve lhose_ childre n who find learnin g a difficult task. Unde r the tutelage of Mrs. Marilyn Willson, who is certified to teach mentall y retarde d children , a class of 15 pupils ranging in ages from 10 to 13 are given help with a diversified and individualized program . These children spend a portio n of each school dav withMrs . Willson and work with a curriculu m which has real meanin g and purpos e tor then T This is the beginnin g of the program the coun: y hope s to expand with a successful miilage vote in June . Ideally, as the plan develops, ethe r schools will be able to mor e lulls help thi-N e childre n by providing classroom s tor them with teach - ers traine d to meet their individua l need v Birthda y greetings today go to Mrs. John Raring : tomorro w to Ronal d Darrow , Don Gibson , Frederic k Tank . J. Aschenbrenner , Jr.; Friday . John Muyne , Eugene Koch and Bob Lusey; Easter Sundav will mark the birthdav . of Linda McClear y and Mary L e e Aschenbrenner ; April 24, Sadie Huntle y and Arvine Bussey, and April 24, Catherin e Fisher . Delegate Sharp Reports on Con-Con Activities for Week This week the Conventio n has complete d the repor t of one m o r e committee ; namely, the Committe e on Declaratio n of Rights, Suffrage and Elections . Ther e was an attemp t to lower the age limit for voting from 21 to 19 vears okJ. Ther e are man v things to take into consideratio n when you attemp t to lower t h e age limit. First of all. do you want to allow our young people to legally purchas e liquor? Are they ready to assume the responsibilit y of their contractua l obligations? Are they ready to act as jurors? These are some of the question s that motivate d the committe e to vote by a majorit y of 78 to 37 in favor of retainin g the age limit at 21. Anothe r subject tha t was discusto guarantee the right to property off with their repor t with the controversial proposa l which provided that the State Legislature shall not authoriz e lotierie s or the sale of lotter y tickets. This proposa l was adopte d with a vote of 91 yeas to 25 nays. Alter this vote was taken . Lee Walker, (D-Ouklan d County ) one of the proponent s who was interested in legalizing bingo submitted an amendmen t to outlaw parimume l bettin g in Michigan . Thei r argumen t was - how can you justify legal horse race bettin g in Michiga n and not allow the legalization of bingo? It appear s their argumen t was rathe r convincin g as a vote was taken , 80 seas in favor of outlaw ing pari-mutua l bettin g and 41 nays. It will be interestin g to see what will happe n on second reading . This is the 26th letter I have owners of th e disposition of their ] written you trying to keep your real estate. This provision was up-to-dat e with some of my opin - ts as to what we hav by a vote of 63 to 59 (23 Republi - can s and 40 Democrat s won over 59 Republicans) . Th e Committe e on Legislative Powers, (Chatnnane d by T. Jefferson Hoxie , R-S t Louis) started ! expressed ing at this Convention. I apprec - iate the courtes y extende d me by your local newspape r with the printin g of my repor t and also the interes t man y of you peopfiThav e Attentio n Bowlers! This is an announcemen t for 'Bowl Down Cancer * week. Bowl down cance r gives you a chanc e to take part in an exciting "beat the champs " contest . It also gives you a chanc e to take part in the fight against cancer . It is sponsored by your bowling proprietor s and the American Cance r Society. Please contac t LaRos a Bowl in Pinckne y for complet e informa - tion . McPherso n Hospital Gets Federa l Grant of $129,39 0 People's Church Goo d Frida y service April 20, 1962, 12 noon unti l 3:00 P.M . Buffet lunch will be served free by the ladies of the churc h to all who com e from 12 to 12:45 p.m . Special music will be provided by the churc h choir and Mrs. E. Campbell . Goo d Frida y messages will be brought by Mr. Gates , Dr . Hottl e and Pasto r Murphy . F X S I t R SERVICE S Sunrise Service will be held out bv Peac h Mountai n with the Hia - watha Beach church , special music, mornin g meditation s and refreshment s are the program . Sunda y school at 9:45 a.m. Easter mornin g service will follow at I 1:00 a.m. Special Easter Sunda y Y o u t h program at 6:00 p.m . We will be showing the color film, "The Big Blast." Jame s H . Sullivan, Administra - tor of the McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cen-er , as agent of the Board of Trustees , was notified by telegram s from Senator s Patric k McNamar a and Philip Har t and representativ e Charle s Chamberlai n that they were pleased to advise the Dept . of Health , Educatio n and Welfare had informe d them tha t the Public Healt h Service approved the hospita l for a $129,390. grant as the federal share for the additio n to the hospital . The architectura l firm of Clark Ackiey has estimate d tota l project costs to be about $330,000. Fund s FORMA L CC ORGANIZATIO N SLATED AT HEL L Mr. John F. Hall. Distric t Man - ager for the Chambe r of C o m - merc e of the Unite d States, will conduc t the formal organizatio n of the Hell Chambe r of Commerc e at Pluylan d on Monda y evening. April 23rd a: 7:30 P.M . Any business in the area is welcome to becom e a membe r of this Chambe r of Commerc e and should atten d this charte r meetin g if interested . Boy Scouts Want Work The Boy Scout s of Troo p 58, Pinckney , are looking for work. The boys, 20 of them between the ages of 12 and 15, want to do odd jobs on Saturday s and will apprec - every opportunit y to serve h ^ n p | d , ^ n < p rjng cleanup jobs. Proceed s from the work will go into the troo p treasur y for t h e summe r camp-ou t of the troop . Anyone needin g help with small jobs may call U P 8-6634 for an appointmen t with a willing worker The present buildin g program will provide a 10-bed intensive care unit , an additiona l four beds for intermediat e care an d 26 long term rehabilitatio n beds. Th e Main - tenanc e • Departmen t and Laundr $ will be expande d and provision will be made for a physical therap y and occupationa l therap y department . Fina l drawings are now b e i n g complete d in anticipatio n that advertising for bids will occu r late in April or early in May. Groun d breakin g for the new additio n should take place durin g the mont h of May. New constructio n will raise the H&, immediatel y makin g available facilities for thre e of the five phases of progressive patien t care. i the Board of Trustee r is considerin g the developmen t of a self-help unit , adjacen t to the hospital, and a hom e care program . This would then complet e all five phases, makin g this hospita l the only one in the countr y to have a complet e progressive patien t care system. The neeiHo r expandin g facilities is evidence d in a statemen t made by the Chairma n of the Board of Trustees . Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman , when she indicate d at the last Board meetin g that the occupanc y rate in the hospita l has exceeded 110*7 since the beginnin g of'th e vear. Cancer Drive Slated for April 25-2 6 Pau l F. O'Connell , cpunt y campaign chairma n for the American Cance r Society's 1962 Cance r Cru - sade, announce d toda y that the Livingston Count y Uni t will con - duct its residentia l canvas for fund raising April 25-26 in Howell, Brighton , Fowlerville and Pinck - ney. and in the township s from April 23 to 30th. Th e campaig n will have the double barreled objective of saving lives now as well us in the future . Th e society's slogan for 1962 is, "To Cur e More , Give More. " A "Bowl Down Cancer " tourna - men! will bi t5»n w*r**l Anril 11- U-M Professor Explains Why Easter Date Changes Yearly Here' s why Easter change s its date every year, accordin g to a Universit y of Michiga n astronomer . 28 by the Bowl-O-Grill of Howell, Brighton Bowl, and LaRosa's Bowl in Pinckney. Details will he Congratulation s on wedding anniversaries are also extende d to Mr . and Mrs. Loy Slagle on April 19 and Mr . and Mrs. Earl Watkins on April 23. Classes for Nurses Planned Arrangement s have been made tor an educationa l program to be conducte d in the Auditoriu m o> the McPherso n Communit y Healt h Cente r for professiona l nurses durin g the mont h of April and May. All registered nurses in the area who are not currentl y engaged in professiona l activities are invited to attend . The purpos e of t h i s program is to provide continuin g educatio n for nurses currentl y employed at the hospita l and for those who are not now working and wish a refresher course. Classes will be held from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m . Wednesday beginnin g April 18th as follows: April 18--Coronar y Occlusion , speaker: Dr . Stanley Hoffman . April 25 — Nephritis . May 2 — Pre and Post Opera - tive Care . Speaker : Dr . R. T. Po - lack. May 9 — Anti-coagulants . Speaker: Dr . O. C. Wilkinson. May 16 — Hyper№D*ift " S er, Dr . Nile s Clarke . May 23 — Pneumonia . Speaker : Dr . Norma n Harebottle . Mr, and Mrs. Ona CampEel were called home last week from their vacation in Florida by the serious illness of their daughter, Leona (Mrs. Carl Lentz) of Lan sing. Essentially the date of Easter depend s on the moon' s phases, explains Associate Prof. Hafcel M. Losh of the U- M Astronom y De - partment . This year Easter falls on Sunday, April 22. It all began in 325 A.D. , when the churc h fathers gathere d in the Counci l of Nicae a and decree d that Easter was to be "kept on the first Sunda y following the Pascha l Full Moo n which happen s upon or next after the 21st of March. " Explahi s Professor Losh, "The Pascha l Ful l Moo n is the 14th day of a lunar mont h reckone d accordin g to an ancien t ecclesiastica l omputation , and may vary from that of the actual , or astronomical , full moo n by a day or so." Th e Pascha l Ful l Moo n this year is Wednesday, April 18, and the astronomica l full moo n occur s the next day. Since the Counci l of Nicaea , Easter date has fluctuate d between Marc h 22 and April 25. Fo r example , the 1943 Easter came on the latest possible date , April 25, and it will happe n again in 2038 A.D. In 1951, Easter came as early as Marc h 25, and the earliest date of Marc h 22 will not occu r unti l 2285. Because of the inconvenienc e of able agitation has resulted for a fixed date to be set," Professor Losh notes . One principa l reason for choos - ing the full moon for reckoning^ Easter was to give the pilgrims to the Easter festivities the advantage of full moonlight for comparatively safe travel by night at wefl as by day, Professor Losh says. Income Tax Law Proclaimed Political Death for Lansing Incumbent State Legislators Political repercussions, or even threat of retribution for action tak en on a given problem, hang heavy over the heads of state legislators just as the prospect of the guillotine does over a doomed man. During nearly every session there is some issue which lawmakers say will mean death at the polls of one or more of their colleagues. This treat is being applied in the current session, as it was in 195£, to the many supporters of several fiscal reform plans, all of which include a state income tax on individuals and corporations. "You cannot vote for an income tax in Michigan and survive at the polls," contends Sen. Carlton H. Morris, a staunch conservative Republican from Kalamazoo. His comment, repeated most recently during a long and heated debate, was aimed at nine members of his own party who helped Democrats give the Senate the vehicles for a tax reform program. Similar comments were made in 1959 when the House of Representatives approved TO "income tax FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UP 8-9911 The election the following y e a r showed one of the smallest turnovers in membership in the history of the state, however. Among the nine Republicans presently warned that they were creating their own political death was Senate Majority leader Frank D. Beadle, St. Clair, who fought as hard as Morris and other members against the income tax in 1959. Another is a freshman Senator from Traverse City, William G. Milliken. Eloquent speeches by both Beadle and Milliken on their reasons for seeking fiscal reform included a reference to the possibility of cutting short their political careers. "If it is true that you can't survive politically if you help enact a tax revision plan which includes an income tax, then I think that is is the price that must be paid/* said Milliken. "If we are to do something which is in the best interest of the state and the price of that action is political death, II think it ^iH-fee *-veH werih Ifetj cost" It would appear likely that the public which re-elected most of the same members to the House would take the same action if either or both chambers of the Legislature approved this same type of taxes in 1962. One definite statement can b: made: few people, if any, want to pay an income tax. Many, however, apparently are ready to accept one if they can be convinced this is the way Michigan's name can be said without fear of hearing phrases like "cash crisis," "payless paydays*' and "unfavorable business climate.** shortsightedly or small in outlook, that the people elect them to office to further their own interests. They are afraid~to do~ what might be needed for fear that everyone might not agree on the exact same needs. A basic principle of the American form of government is that the voting public puts its trust in a number of elected officials who are charged with the duty of doing what is right for the majority of the peopled The I960 election in the House "Senior citizens** who drive will be cheered by report of an agreement reached by auto insurance companies in the face of pending regulation on their activities. A bill introduced in the Legislature this year was designed to prevent insurance firms from raising rates sharply or cancelling policies when motorists reached the classification of "senior citizen,'* at age 65. Rep. Edgar Currie, 68 year-old Democratic lawmaker from Detroit, said the practice of discriminating against the elderly driver was becoming widespread before he introduced the measure. Carrie withdrew the _._jH3E*sa! before it came up for a vote in the sons for which auto liability insurance policies on private cars may be cancelled has_ been filed with the State Insurance Department on behalf of the more than 100 companies affiliated with the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, the Mutual Insurance Rating Bureau, and several independent companies/' he said. Age was not a factor in the rea- Jsons for which a company may cancel policies. indicated voters did not take advantage of the opportunity to "throw the rascals out** who voted for an income tax. "Ihe specified reasons for cancellation are confined to act by an insured motorist which would make continuation of his insurance contrary to the public interest/1 said Currie. Pinckney Dispatch dMJ P * ¥ P ^ " _ ^ 2 L $2J0 par * * to to Sta NEIGHBORING NOTES Stockbridge High school students won five of the possible ten honors at the district* forensic speech contest at Leslie high school recently. Students from Stockbridge, Eaton Rapids, Leslie, and Fowlerville participated. Spring must favor the village of Chelsea this year; two residents there have called the Chelsea Standard to report flowers in bloom at their home . . . outdoors, that is. Mrs. John Meyers report- State Hospital Auxiliary Meet The Howell State Hospital Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. H. F. SchoX President; Mrs. R. W. ingatfc, presided. With many fingers the hosiri short orilef. Those serving on the nominating committee are, Isabel David, Wilma Ingalls ami Mary- Hoffman. Four members of the auxiliary will tour the Plymouth State Hospital April 25 to study volunteer services and will report on the study at the next meeting. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be May 8, 1:15 p.m. at the hospital. Mrs. Helen Kemmerer, supt. of nurses, wHf be th^ speaker. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 ed daffodils in bloom and Diane Warden picked a bouquet of shortstemmed, fragrant English violets in the yard at the family home there. Leonard A. Wagner of Ann Arbor was fatally injured when a tree he was helping to remove at the DeWayne Wilson home, 11542 Riverbank Lane, Pinckney, snapped in half and crashed down on him last Sunday. Edward E. Lewis, a former newspaperman and past president 'of the Industrial Editors Association of Detroit has been named advertising manager and head of public relations for the Gelman Instrument Company of Chelsea. The Howett Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Easter egg hunt for youngsters under 12 years of age on the Browning propertv in HowellSatuuiay—mara- C. h. Smith, 64, well-known cattle auctioneer in the county died suddenly while conducting a cattle auction in Bad Axe last week. Those from this area and the Ann Arbor community attending the 54th annual national Baha'i Convention in Wilmette, Illinois, April 26 to 29, are: Mrs. Maxine Thompson, Mrs. Helen McClusky. Mrs. Violet Wuerfel, and Mrs. Mary Wolter. The purpose of the convent Ion is for the delegates to elect the national assembly for the coming year and to consider plans for the successful conclusion of the ten years global crusade ending April 1963 with u World Congress. ARMOUR'S STAR Shank Center EASTER HAMS Portion OUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. Dolt or Del Monte—46 01. eon Pineapple Juice MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 7c OFF LABEL WESSON OIL 24 ei. KRAFT MINIATURE—10* ox. pkq. MARSHM ALLOWS.. pkg. ASST. FLAVORS J E L L O PILLSBURY FLOUR F O I L Domino 10X or Brown Sugar SALE PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Evenings 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 e.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown £-9721 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL I t THRU SAT, APRIL 21 FINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 PLAT O R D I N A N C E Township of Hamburg LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN SECTION 1. Title. This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the PLAT ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HAMBURG. ^^ _ • SECTION 2. Definitions. Unless clearly indicated by the context, or otherwise, the words used herein shall have the meaning and be inclusive of the definitions set forth in the Michigan "Plat Act of 1929" as amended, and the words "State Plat Act" shall mean the Michigan Plat Act of 1929, as amended. SECTION 3. Requirements tor approval. All plats submitted to the Township Board for approval shall be made, approved, filed, recorded, altered, revised, and vacated in the manner provided by the referred State Plat Act, as amended and in the manner and in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance as hereinafter set forth. SECTION 4. Preparation and Filing ot Plats. The proprietor of SECTION 8. Recommendations, Approval and Rejection. The Board shall make its recommendations in writing within 30 days after receipt of any plat for the Township Clerk, and shall approve or reject any such plat within said 30 days. If the plat is rejected, the reasons therefor shall be stated in writing and a copy given to the proprietor within such 30 days. SECTION 9. Evidence of Ownership. No plat shall be approved by the Township, unless the proprietor shall have delivered to the Board for examination, not less than seven days prior to the date set for final approval thereof, an abstract of title or a title insurance policy certified to a date of filing such plat with the Township Clerk, showing the proper title in the proprietor and/or plattor. SECTION 10. Other Requirements. Each proprietor or developer desiring to have a plat approved by the Township Board, shall construct or agree to construct, or pqDvide the improvements and shall comply with the terms, conditions and provisions set forth hereafter, to-wit: A. Provide and erect street signs at all intersections of streets in said subdivision. B; Provide adequate drains along the sides of all streets and in such other places as the Board shall require. and recorded shall comply with the following requirements: (A) Five copies j>f a preliminary layout (not hard backs) of the proposed plat together with written request for recommendations of the Township Board shall be submitted to the Township Clerk at least 10 days prior to a Board meeting. This plan shall show the following items: 1. Date, North arrow and scale of drawing (not more than 200 feet to the inch) and existing physical features in area such as buildings, bodies or courses of water, utilities and streets. the Board. . ~ - - • - Ki - - D. Provide easements for public utilities as the Board shall deem reasonable and necessary. " ~ E. Any subdivision comprising of 25 lots or more either as a single subdivision or as a group of adjacent subdivisions offered by a single owner, shall provide a children's playground area equal in size to 500 square feet for each lot in the subdivision. Said playground shall be well drained, graded, sodded and safe, and shall be centrally located in the subdivision. 2. Names and addresses of developer, property owner and engineer or surveyor who prepared the plat. Name of proposed plat and streets, lot numbers, easements, parks and any other right-of-ways. 3. Topographic map of proposed subdivision (contour interval 5 feet or less) giving enough detail to show general contour of land; proposed method of drainage shall be proposed and indicated. 4. For a proposed subdivision with no sanitary sewers planned, percolation test hole results shall be shown with a minimum of one hole per acre spaced with a minimum of one hole per acre spaced over the area. The percolation rates indicated shall either meet the requirements of the Livingston County Health Dept. and the Township engineer or the land shall be provided with a community sewage disposal plant and sewer system before the plat shall be approved by the Township Engineer. (B) Within one year of approval of the preliminary plat, the developer shall have said plat prepared in the manner required by the State Plat Act and deposit five (5) copies (hard backs) thereof with the Township Clerk, together with a written request that such plat be submitted to the Township Board for its considerations for approval. Final Plat approval shall be based upon substantial agreement with approved preliminary plat and upon the developer having met the conditions of Section 10 of this ordinance. SECTION 5. Deposit of Fees. At the time of depositing any preliminary plat with the Township Clerk, the proprietor shall deposit the sum of $60.00 to provide for expenses of inspection of lands, meeting of the Board and the fees required to be paid under the provisions of the State Plat Act SECTION 6. Presentment oi Plats to Board. The Township Clerk shall present any preliminary or final plat received by him to the Township Board at its next regular meeting. If no regular meeting is to be held within two weeks, the Clerk shall notify the Board of the receipt of such plat and a meeting uf the Board shall be held within two weeks after All properties abutting water frontage shall be filled to a mini-" mum of three feet above the normal high water mark established over the past seven years prior to the filing of the plat with the Township Clerk. Said high water mark to be established by the Township Engineer. Also this provision shall only apply to the property which is beyond 50 feet of the waters edge. G. All lots shall consist of a minimum size of 75 feet by 200 feet and/or 15,000 square feet. H. All canals, lagoons and any other artificial water ways shall be subject to the approval of the Township Board. I. In the event the improvements as required by the Township Engineer shall not have been completed by the time the plat is ready for final approval, the developer shall enter into an agreement with the Township to construct or complete such improvements within a reasonable time, and in such case shall deposit with the Township a certified check, cash, or a surety bond for the faithful performance and completion of the required improvements. Such bond, cash or check shall be in such an amount as the Township Engineer shall estimate to be a sufficiently safe sum to cover any cost to construct or to complete construction of the required improvements; Provided, that the Township shall rebate to the proprietor, as the work progresses, amounts of deposits equal to the ratio of work satisfactorily completed to the entire project. Such rebate shall be based on report and recommendation of the Township Engineer. SECTION 11. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this Ordinance, whether such person be the owner or agent of the owner of the property, shall be fined not to exceed the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars and the prosecution or by imprisonment for a term not to exceed ninety (90) days or both such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the Court. SECTION 12. Should any section, clause or provision of this Ordinance be declared by the Courts to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the Ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than the part so declared to be invalid. Where extraordinary circumstances exist or there are practical difficulties in complying with a certain provision or requirement of this Ordinance, the Township Board may at their discretion Vary or modify any of the provisions or requirements herein contained at a particular instance so that the spirit of the Ordinance shall be observed and an adequate development encouraged. such receipt by the Clerk. SECTION 7. Consideration by the Board. The Board shall have the right to determine as to whether the lands are suitable for platting purpotet and whether the plat conforms to the provisions of the State Plat Act; the right to examine the plat for accuracy and closure of survey; proper kind and location of monuments and legibility of drawing; the right to determine at to whether the plat conforms to the Township Plat Ordinance and any other ordinance of the Township. This Ordinance shall become effective May 18, 1962, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Pinckney Dispatch. Francis Shehan, Supervisor Edward A. Rettinger, Clerk itate Police Warn Parents Of Increase in Complaints Of Child Molestation Since child molestation complaints increase at this time of the year, parents should strongly warn their children against accepting lures of strangers to go for walks or rides, says Sgt. Robert Vesey, commanding officer of the Brighton post of the Michigan State Police. This cautionary advice, given now and occasionally repeated, might prevent some child f r o m suffering an experience which could blight his or her life a n d even result in injury or death, he emphasizes. Records of previous years show that child molesting complaints begin to increase in the spring, reach TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR a peak during the summer months, and taper off when schools resume. UP 8-3452 VC«Y REASONAilE THINK YOU HAVf Stop ttolr before It spreads Termite damage utuaUy ttart* in the vndentructure of your Home and spreads to other parts. In home* built on concrete slab, termites enter through ioinu and cracks to attack carpetinc And woodwork T h e cost of making repairs often amounts to hundreds, and sometime* thousands, of dollars. Why risk coitlr termite dam»fe ,, to vour home? Phone or write vs for a skilled inspection of your property and information <. on a new Insured Protection . > plan that will relieve you of all termite worries. Write er pk^mmt Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 "Warn your children to have nothing to do with strangers. That's the safest rule for them to follow," Sgt. Vesey advises. ''Urge them to tell you right away if any stranger approaches and tries to lure them with candy or other things to go for walks or rides/* In 1961 there were 593 sex offense complaints, which include child molesting, that were investigated by the State Police. This was 12, or two per cent, more than in the previous year. Following are suggested rules for children: 1. Don't talk to strangers or accept any offer of money, candy or gifts to go for a walk or ride with them. 2. Report to your parents, police or teacher any suspicious stranger who triefeto join you or your group. T | 3. Slay with playmates when outdoors. Don't play or walk alone in alleys, deserted buildings or other secluded areas. ,__Don't go alone io the movies, least one companion wherever you go. 5. Keep a safe distance from the road so that~a~ stranger in a passing car cannot easily reach out and seize you. 6. Don't loiter in public r e s t rooms. These are danger spots. 7. These rules are for your protection. Don't let anyone persuade you to disobey them. If you have uestion or prohlem^jell your parents. The following are ways that children can help in checking child molestation practices: 1. Write down or memorize dekcriptive details of any stranger who tries to bother you. Note such things as height, weight, age, color of skin, eyes and hair, and unusual features such as a mustache, eyeglasses, tattoos, jewelry or physical defects. 2. If the stranger has a car, remember its color and try to get the license number and letters. Write this down or if necessary use a stick or stone to mark it on the sidewalk or dirt. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL1 SEPTIC TANK SMVICE Ph. UP S»314t 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK m ^ v ^w w w ^ ^ ^^m ^ ^ ^^m ^^m ^^m ^^m^m^^^m W^ ^B^ M^» ^^B ^B^P M « P W i Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn Mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractionaf HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph.UP8-3l49 's Portable Welding Seme 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE Notes of 25 Years Ago Three persons, an aged farmer, his wife and sister were brutally attacked and murdered at t h e i r farm home in Tyrone township this week.- Dead are Jahiel Davis, 76, a former member of the Detroit Police Department, his wife Eleanor, 73, and his sister, Mrs. Hildebrant, 72, of Utica who was visiting them. The bodies w e r e discovered about 14 hours after the crime by a doctor who had been attending Mr. Davis who was ill and confined to his bed. Notes of 48 Years Ago Paul Miller and Eugene Dinkel left this morning for a trip to Alberta, Canada. Harry Frost says he has discontinued operating the dray line on account of the high cost of living. Nearly 100 friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sp^iLfti surprised them in their new home on the Mowers farm Monday evening. Father' Crsyte, in~behalf of ths guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Spears with a beautiful dock.._ Games and refreshments the ^ ^ I Fire destroyed a large brooder |house and took with it 710 month {old chicks on the Glenbrook Farm Saturday night. Mrs. Glenn discovered the fire too late for help. A kerosene lamp and oil storage tank nearly were blamed for the blaze. M. E. Kuhn, 72, retired Gregory merchant died in Rows hospital, Stockbridge, Tuesday. Miss Megan Meyer was the winner of the district spelling bee at Pinckney school this week. Donn Widmayer of the Younglove school was the runner-up. Fifteen schools from the county competed. Stanley Dinkel and Rollie Shehan represented Pinckney at the meeting of the Tri-County basening. Bern to Mr. and Mrs. R. Schafer on Sunday, April 26, a son. Peopple m~trT^TXndeTsOr were nearly isolated by the tremendous rainstorm on Saturday. The bridges on the south and ths west sides were washed away and the road north of Gardner's Corner was completely flooded. Liam Ledwidge is training his G. M. GreTne7r7bfirT"Wy1te~ and7 M. J. Roche attended a cattle auction at Howell this week. Carpenters are busy cons;ructing a new addition to the Charles !*ullis home. Married in Chicago April 18, 1914, Andrew Temple Brown and Miss Dorothea Thomas. Mr. Brown is the son of the Frank Browns of Pinckney. 3. Your suspicions can help protect you and your friends from harm. Any stranger investigated by police should not be offended if he has a proper explanation for his actions. PLAYLAND 402S Patterson Lake Rd. HELL, MICHIGAN TEEN-AGE CENTER FOR DANCING BILLIARDS BOWLING W« will b* dosed Good Friday, until 7:00 P.M. and all day Eastor Monday. TUN IS OUR BUSINESS' WHITE LUNCHEON OBSERVED TODAY The Women's Fellowship of ths Congregational church will hold a "White Luncheon", a Holy Week observance at 12:30 today in Pilgrim Hall. Mrs. R. Poppenger of the Webster Congregational church will be the guest speaker. She will speak on "Consecrated Hands". All women of the church are invited to attend. The thank-offering boxes which were distributed ear- Jter^wHbe eeJleeted ^oHowtng the ball league in Ann Arbor Friday Charles Davis of Hamburg w* elected president of the league which begins play on May 9. Married at St Mary's Rectory on April IS were Mrs. E d i t h Garlock of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and William Peck of Pinckney. They will live in the Floyd Weeks home on Main St. James M. Bell, 55, son of Mark and Ellen Bell of Pinckney, died at his home in Dexter following a long illness. luncheon. There were 75 seniors from Wilson (a former Pinckney H i g h School faculty member) and several x>f_ihe_&liujeni!s mothers that at^ tended the Convention on April 10. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 A PUN FILLED -END TOUB CHICAGO $71.90 by Bus 179.66 by Bail 189.35 by Air from Detroit (phu tax) April to Dtcwnbr 8M year TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 820 N. Uf»7«tt0 fart* Lyon, Mich. 488-2821 v ^P^» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^V ^^W Vi^P « GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS Cooking, ttc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE SHIREY BOTTL^GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pincknty, Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency Wiltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Service Agtnf Edith R. Can U2 Mill Street Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8 5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darw'm Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8 3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVIllE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9*0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Busintst Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street UPtown 8-3564 iavey Ins. Agency AUTO • HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney We Insurance - Health Insurance Annuities - Group Insurance - Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT Th* PruoWfiof Un> /nswance Co. of America 9760 Stfndtfitkl Woods Rood ftnefawy, Michigan PHorn 426-2105 ST. H A I T I CAINOU C CNUK M Madbwy , M k k i | « < Sunday* Mum : 8:00 , 10:00 , 11:3 0 W««k4iy M t u fcOO •.m . N W I M devotion * in honor of Our Moth * of Porpttua l Help on Thuradt y «t 7:3 0 p.m. Confessions : Saturdt y 4:3 0 to 5:3 0 tnd 7:30 to 9:0 0 p.m, HIAWATHA SIACM CHUtCH Bibl* School 10:0 0 «.m. Mornin g Worship 11.-0 0 a.m . Young Peopl e 6:44 5 p.m . Evening Service 8:0 0 p.m . Boy* Brtged e (12-1 8 yrt.) . Moo . 6:4 5 p.m . W«d., Praise 4 Pray«r Service 8:0 0 p.m . ST. PAUL'S lUTMftA N CHUtC H (Mlwewr l Sey«A I. M4e , Headsera , Mkfcift * lethe r KrMaJT . Feele r tS4 7 N. Mai n Sfreet , WMhswf e Lake te tewlce n Matin s . 8:4 5 a.m Sunday School and Bib!* Class 9:44 5 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:0 0 a.m . Communion: All major festival s and the last Sunday of ever y month. For informatio n phone ACademy 9-353 2 or Hickory9-706 1 CALVAKY MiNNONIT f CHUtC H Ptrtwa w eelwee e Hewel l md Mil l Street * Paster : Melvi n Staeffe r Sunday Mornin g Worship 10:0 0 a.m . Sunday School 11:0 0 a.m . Praye r Meeting , ever y Thursday 7:3 0 p.m . IfTHl L l A P m f CHUtCH 406 0 Swart*** * Read HOWfU, MICHIGAN Hob* * M . Tayler , Paste r Services : Sunday School 10.0 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:0 0 a.m . Daniel' s Band, Young People' s Q S d —..^— 6:00-fw* v Vr Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THI P f O P t r l c H U t C H OF PINCKNE Y West Ma m Street , Ptacfcney , Mich . Paster : Thomas C. MvrpJi y Bible School Mornin g Worship Youth Meetin g Evening Service Radio broadcas t day, 10:0 5 a. m. 9:45 11:0 0 6:0 0 7:0 0 Statio n WHM I 10:2 0 a. m. - Dia "People' s Church of the Air." Wed. Choir Practic e 7:3 0 Thurs. Mid-wee k Service 7:3 0 a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Sun- I 135 0 p. m. p. m. GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 0 McGrego r Read HA 4-433 1 Rev. R l Crosby . ^ _ j | y _ _ * o o L _. „ . ^^ , Mornin g Worship Youth Fellowship Evening Worship Wednesda y Praye r Service and Bible Study 4 11:0 0 a.m . 6:0 0 p.m . 70 0 p.m . 7:3 0 p.m. A [ K M . CMURCM Rev. William H« in* worth , Pastor Sunday School 9:3 0 a.m . Mornin g Worship №4 5 a.m . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Belated congratulatio n are c\ tende d to Reveren d and Mrs. William Hain>\vo rlh uh o observed iheir weddin g anniversar y on Sundas. HOWELL THEATRE HI M 17* Wed., Thurs. , Fri. f Sat. April 18-19-20-2 1 BOBBY DARIN STELLA STEVENS Library News This week we have two outstanding works of non-fiction for adults. De Kruif, "The Sweeping Wind" is a book of memoirs by the Mich* igan author of "Microbe Hunters**, "Hidden Hunger" and other books about medical research. Jesse Stuart's "The Thread that Runs So True** tells of his experiences as a teacher in the Kentucky mountains, and of how he walked thirty-five miles with a packing case of books on his shoulder to supply his students with libraiy books. We also have two enjoyable novels. Ddmar: "The Big Family" is a novel based upon the Siddell family, prominent in New Orleans history and one of whose daughters married Commodore Perry, the other into the house of Rothschilds. Green, "The Heartless Light" is a suspense story of a kidnapping, and it's a well-written and wellworked- out plot well hold the reader s attention. We wish to than k Mrs . Wayne Ston e for books an d Mrs . Fugat e and Mr . Lempk e for magazines . Mrs. Randall , Presiden t of t h e Writer's Clu b would like to find a convenien t date for the club to resume 'tis m$e;ings , April 23 h a s been tentativel y selected . Anyon e intereste d in writing and member s DP 8-33 f 9; LocalItem s Fre d Fish , 90, forme r resident , who has been makin g his hom e with a sister, Mrs . Mabe l Bachu s in Howell . has been moved from McPherso n Healt h Cente r after several weeks s:ay to the Ann Gr e nea r Chilsi •itfh l Mr*. Vernon Fish and daughte r of Pittsburgh , Pa. , have returne d hom e af:er an extende d visit with relatives and the former s father...Fre d Fish , in Howell . Mrs. Roger J. Car r is a surgery patien t at St. Joseph hospital , Ann Arbor. Attorne y General Warns of Chain-Lette r Bond Buying Postal authorities, banks a nd prosecutors report that the "chain letter" scheme for U. S. savings bonds, subject of recent warnings by the Federal Reserve Bank, is still on the move in Michigan. If you are asked to buy a letter by sending bonds to 10 people named in the letter, and promised thousands of dollars for keeping up the chain by taking the t o p name off, adding your own name to the bottom and circulating this new list to ten more people, Don't do it. PEOPLE'S CHURCH SLATES MISSIONAR Y CRUSADE The Crusade will begin Sat., April 28th with a family style dinner served pot luck. The director of the world mission, Dr . Sidne y Correl l will bring a message on "My Fruit s from Kenieba" , c o n - cernin g medica l work in Africa. Sun., April 29th Rev. Edwar d Sorenso n will speak on th s subject, "The Tru e Motive" . H e has returne d from_man y years of service in Cuba . Sun. evening. Rev. Lavern e Ed - mond s of Venezuela, and M r s . Sorenso n will bring a message enthe Grea t Divide!!. China. " Mon.. April 30th : Rev. Clarenc e Hunt , Latin America ; Rev. Ernes t JotffisonT^EaiadorT eme: v' I he Challeng e of Darkness" . Colore d Slides: "Amon g the Hea d Hunt - ers". Tues. , Ma y 1st: Miss Alberta Fannin . practica l nurse working in West Africa; Miss Esthe r Pierson , working with Wycliffe translator s Mexio . "Operatio n Translati o colore d slides, jungle lite with the Poploc a Indians . Wed.. Ma y 2nd : Mr . and Mrs . Joe Ellis, West Africa, "Commun - ism & Mohammedanis m vs. Christ - ianity in West Africa. Colore d slides; Republi c of Mali, West Africa. It is mathematically impossible for this, or any other, "chain letter" scheme to work out to your advantage. Whether the thing of value involved is money, marbles, chalk or U. S. savings bonds, you just can't win on this one. Buy U. S. savings bonds, of course, but don't send them to strangers on a promise of "something for nothing.*' The United States Treasury has ordered sales of bonds for this scheme stopped. For your own protection, don't be a link in this chain. Bowling News MEN'S A BOWLING Velvet Eez 8 5 ' ^ < Jim' s Gul f 79>/ 2 < Lee's Standar d 75 i Van's Motor s 67 Vi t Rea d Lumber 66Vis < Pinckne y Plastic s 64 t Integra l Corp . 63 ( Beck's Maratho n 6P/ 2 t Pinckne y Kiwanis 58 " Lavey Hardwar e 54 " ACO, Inc . 47Vi I Altes Beer 45 i PARENTS CLUE The regular monthly meeting of the Parent's Club has been moved to Thursday evening, April 26th to avoid having a meeting fall on Holy Thursday. Election of officers and a special feature are planned for the meeting. Mrs, Albert Sannes Secretary CAFETERIA MEN U (Week of April 23) Monday , April 23 — Chil i an d chicke n noodl e coup , cracker s - sandwiches , rice puddin g with raisins, milk. Tuesday , April 24th — H o t dog, vegetable, apple strudel , milk. Wednesday, April 25th — mash - ed potatoe s with por k and gravy - sandwiches , vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday , April 26th - spaghetti , cheese wedge, sandwiches , fruit, milk. Friday , April 27th — tomat o soup, egg salad sandwiches , fruit, milk. Joe' s Blatz Stroh' s Falstaff Pfeiffer's Boyd's SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY 220So . rv HOWELL Ay. PH. 330 PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS COMPLETE GAS SERVICE Complete Line of Gas Appliances HAMBURG. MICH Come as you are, Bank from your car . . . 'A •• A + Sun., Mon. , Tuei., April 22-23-2 4 Matinee Sunday st 2:45 p.m. Ttaret show* only Sun. at 2:45; 5:45 md 8:45 pan. Two Aowi Moo. and Tuet. * 6:30 Md 9:10 pan. April 25-26-27-2 8 Matinee Sat at 2^0 pan . contfattom AYS ONLY — 4 '• Fast Just about any banking business you may have can be handled without leaving your car. You never have to worry about parking , the weather, or 'sprucin g up*. But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-i n teller* or come in to the bank — your busines s will be handle d promptly * ith coi HOWELL AND PINCKNIY Serving Since t8tf TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING LIVINGSTON LODGE, No. 76, F * A M, observed Hi 32nd annual Past Master's night here Saturday with a good attendance at the banquet and program. Above; Earl Murray, Worshipful Master (left) and Winston Itiagan (right) pose with the guest speaker, Most Worshipful Grand Master of Michigan, WBtord Saur. FROM LfcFT to right: L. J. Henry, who received mst Master's apron from Ona Campbell; center, Merwm Campbell, secretary of the lodge; Earl Murray, Worship Master and George Brunton who was presented a life membership certificate m ceremonies during the evening. Muaenf PARENTS CLUB SETS FAIR DATE Acting Sergean Peter G. Chamberlain, son of Mr. Franklin Chamberlain of 1144 Wieman, Pinckney, has been pro* moled to Acting Sergeant in the Reserve Office Training Corps at Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Sault Branch. Cadet promotions are given only in the spring, when the company of cadets is made into a battalion. The battalion is formed for ths annual inspection by headquarters of the VI U.S. Army Corps from Indianapolis, Indiana. This inspection will be made on the Michigan Tech-Soo campus on May 17, 1962. The promotion ranks are named as acting only, because this groyp of ROTC cadets are not in the advanced ROTC program. ! Some of these students have also qualified for Army ROTC medals for handling the .22 calibre rifle. The students shot in four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, offhand. Those scoring from 160 to 179 received a marksman rating, from 180 to 199, sharpshooter, and from 200 to 250, expert. Peter earned the marksman with a score of 173. >n at its meeting on Thursday evening, April 26, the Parents Club, of *the Pinckney Community Schools will sponsor a Spring Fair and Rummage Sale from 8 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. A telephone committee has been named to seek donations for various booths. PIRATES WIN ALL SPRING VACATION GAMES The P.H.S. Pirates baseball team played four games during s p r i n g vacation and won them all. Opening their 1962 campaign by beating Brighton 5-0, the Pirates sailed on to a 9-6 triumph over St. John, Ypsilanti; a 3-0 score over Webberville and Hartland, 7-3. The fifth game on the week's schedule with South "Lyon was. postponed because of rain and sket on Friday; it will be played on April 30. Hurier Bob Williams, was credited with the shut-out victory over Brighton; Terry Rowcll and Mick-i ' Rifter had singk* *n fHf &*** The two-hit, fifteen strike out pitching of Sophomore Jim Barker made it four straight victories for vVes Reader's team in the Webberville game. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, April 18, 1962 MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING SET The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Peoples' Church will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Alice Stock ton, 5794 Patterson Lake road. MARTIN KRIEFALL Martin T. Kriefall, infant son of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Kriefall of 7462 Noreen Dr., Hamburg, died Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was born Monday at the hospital. Survivors include his parents, the Rev. Mr. Kriefall, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Hamburg, and Mrs. Kriefall; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abegg of Saarbruck en, Germany; and his paternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Kriefall of Andover, S.D. Funeral services were held at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Ham burg on Thursday. Interment was in Hamburg Cemetery. Local Items Rev. Eugene Nissen of V a n Antwerp Drive, Hamburg, has accepted a call to the New Cor cordia Junior College soon to be completed at Ann Arbor. M J Nissen has been associate professor of classical languages on the staff of Concordia Sr. College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Those from Hamburg who at tended the ground breaking cere monies for the new Corcordia Jr. College at Ann Arbor last Tuesday included Rev. and Mrs. Eu gene Nissen and children, Mr. and Mrs. George May of Pinckney and their house guest, Mrs. Mary Jenkins of Detroit. Items of Interest About Your Friends One hundred thirty local h i g h school students, accompanied by Mr. Quigley and Mr. Dunn, attended the Science Fair in A n n Arbor just before spring vacation. Mrs. G. Stackable, principal of P.H.S. and high school librarian, Mrs. Vernon, attended a meeting of the Michigan Association of School Librarians on the U. of M. campus last week. Both participated in the program discussion. i On the birthday list for the coming week is Randy Tomasik who will be 11 years old on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parks spent several days in northern Michigan during spring vacation. Mrs. Alma Harris of Pinckney and Gene Shehan and daughter, Mary Kay, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests at the Francis Shehan home. Gene and his two daughters expect to leave Friday for a weeks sight-seeing trip in Washington, D.C. Mr. Benson of the high school faculty, Gerald Pike and Dwight Matteson attended the recent workshops on yearbook annuals at Adrian College, Adrian. _ Kenna Hunt, was the guest of honor at a stork shower given by fellow members of the Ladies MissionarySociety of the People's church at the home of Mrs. Mark Nash last Friday evening. Many lovely gifts were opened by the mother-to-be and games and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by Jhe guests. Among the very hardy and brave souls who enjoyed camping at Portage Lake camp area during spring vacation last week were the Don Oleski family. Oiher campers were from the Detroit area. Community activities among the campers were cook-outs and a twist party for the youngsters. Hiking and baseball, but no swimming, were also on the agenda for the early campers. The car driven by George Clark of Portage Lake struck the parked car of Dr. George Naylor in front of the Pinckney Sanatarium about 7:45 p. m. Saturday causing considerable damage to both cars. The Naylor's large collie dog "Corky" was the only occupant of the parked car at the time of the accident. As the rear window of the vehicle was shattered the frightned dog escaped and is still being sought. "Corky" is brown and white. There is a reward for information lead ins to his recovery. Last Sunday Sue McMillan, Sara McMacken and Marilyn -ofrian were they attended the annual carnival of St. Joseph Academy where Angela McMacken of Pinckney is a student. The group also saw the Passion Play at Sienna Heights College. Schanne Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Patterson Lake, was crowned Sweetheart for 1962 of the De- Molay District 7-B at the district's conference held at the Howell Masonic temple last week. Miss Baxter, a junior at Pinckney High school, is the reigning sweetheart of the Livingston County chapter, DeMolay, this year. She competed against five chapter contestants for the new honor. She will represent District 7-B in the state competition to be held in Lansing sometime in September. District 7-B consists of chapters from Lansing, Jackson, Charlotte, East Lansing and Livingston County. Honored, also, at the recent conference were Jerry Reason, of Pinckney, Rodney and Bela Lovas, both of Howell, who were recipients of Representative DeMolay awards presented by Dad Harold Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koch of Monks road attended the annual Scouters banquet and meeting at the First Presbyterian church, Howell, on April 10 where Keith was given the 3rd highest JScout been active in scouting as a leader of cubs, scouts and explorers for a number of years and is presenily h sentative. Can money alone make your future secure? Whatever your feelings about money, you'll probably agree that it's handy to have around —even all by itself. What's more, if you make it your business to save some pretty regularly, in a few years you'll be all set for that new home, or your child's college expenses, or your own retirement. Or will you? Without the freedoms on which this country was founded, • i i all the money there is wouldn't be worth very much. A secure future takes both—money and the freedom to spend it as you choose. That's the main reason why buying U.S. Savings Bonds is such a good idea today. You do double saving on a single investment. You •save money, at a guaranteed rate of interest. You provide funds that help Uncle Sam stand up for freedom right now, so you'll be sure to have it tomorrow. How about doing your saving with U.S. Savings Bonds? It's a move you can make today to make your future more secure. You won't find it printed on a Savings Bond, but one of its benefits k the strengthening of freedom itself. Though this wail is in Berlin, Communism's rule of terror threatens free men everywhere. One way Aym*^** help The US thank* The Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS mat pay far this adimii$ing. The Trtaeury Department mrncil ami tmu nwmpaper far their patriotic tuppart. Editoriol Contest Gains Favor May 4th Is Deadline for High School Editorial Entries INK WHITE (R-St Johns), Constitutional Convention delegate and chairman of the Public Information Committee, looks through a stack of more than 700 letters signifying interest in the Michigan Week editorial contest. Assisting Mr. White is sad-faced Elizabeth "Perky" Daverman, 1105 Santa Barbara Dr. SE, Grand Rapids, who, as an eighth grader, is one year away from being eligible to submit an entry. The contest is open to all Michigan high school students. Topic of the editorial will be, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention/* Official Vi Council Minutes Regular meeting of the Vil- TujjcTcouncil. Aprtl TO, 1962 culled to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by the roll call of officers. Present: Mrs. Marion Russell. Don Swurthout. Lee Tiplady. Roy Clark. James Doyle and C. M. Lavey. Absent: None. Motion -by Russell supported hy _LuViiv_Jo_ np^t 2 hour parking Legal Notices STATI Of MICHtOAN Swit pending in Circuit Court Commissioner's Court for tho County of Livingston an April 5, 1M2 Gerald f. Reaion, Plaintiff VI. Lacy I . Pffr and Mollie Prater, Defendant*. in the above entitled cauia, it appearing that the whereabout* of defendant, Lacy I Prater, *rt unknown and that it cannot be ascertained in what itete or country he retidei, Therefore, on motion of Hiram K. Smith, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that defendant, Lacy L. Prater, enter hi* appearance in laid cauie by ten o'clock, A.M., Eaitern Standard Time, on May I ) , 1962, at laid Committioner't office at 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, that being the place of holding laid court and that being the time to which sa d cauie ha* been adjourned. A de*cr«ption of the property detcribed in the land contract involved in laid forfeiture proceeding* is a* follow*:- All that part of the Northeatt Quarter of the Southweit Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirty* five containing about twelve acre* of land. Al»o the North Half and the north eight feet of the South Half of Block Number S>x; A I I O , a piece of land beginning at a point eight feet touth of the center of Block sii on the ea*t line of Block Six; thence eait to the Mill Race; thence down the mill race to the Portage River; thence up ihe Portage River to a point due north of the northeatt corner of Block Six; thenct south to the place of beginning. Alto a piece of land beginning at the northwett corner of Block number six; thence east eight rodt; thence north to the Portage River; thence up taid Portage River to the center of Highway; thence touth to place of beginning; in the Village of Eatt Una* ditto at duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three Eatt, Michigan; and all being in the Township of Unedilte, Livingiton County, gan. IT IT FURTHER ORDERED, that thit order be published in the Pinckney Ditpatch within 12 days after date hereof, a newt Haper printed and circulating in taid county of Livingston once in each week for three tuccettive weokt. E. Reed Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner Hiram ft. $mM>, Attorney for •mmott AaJatoes: t i t * * $ta*a Street, Mowaftl, MkHifee). 15-16-17 signs on East and West sides the Village Square. Carried. Motion by Clark_suppo_rted of Interest in the Michigan Week editorial contest among high school students of the state is extremely high according to Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the Constitutional Convention and chairman of Government Day in this year's observance. All high school students in Michigan are eligible to enter the contest and write an editorial on the topic, "Youth Looks at the Constitutional Convention". "Our public information office has received more than 700 inquiries for information on the Convention from youngsters who are planning on entering the contest, Nisbet said. Herbert G. Daverman, Grand Rapids architect and chairman of the Michigan Week Program Board, said that entry blanks and J. H. Shults - Reg. Susp. Forms and Materials 11.40 Livingston Co. Treasurer - Assessment Rolls 8.92 Pinckney Dispatch - Official Minutes, Financial Statement, Zoning Ordinances 633.50 McPherson Bank - Safety Deposit Box Ann Arbor Tire Co., 4.00 The following appointments wers made by Pres. Stanley Dinkel with the approva] of the council: _ Marshal: Bob Egeler St. Commissioner: Norman Miller. Health Officer: Dr. Ray Duffy Attorney: Arthur Heikkinen Motion by Tiplady supported by Doyle to allow the following bills as read: «ASl*luCMtOA* The Probe* Court for tfco Cowsty of InthT'Mattor of tho Estato of ERNEST H. GftEER, Deceased. At a touion of Mid Court, heid on I I. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Givon, That •ho petition of Clarence C. Groor, tho Admm.stretor of said — t a t o , praying that his final acco said ettate at* toned to tho Pt««»* • f " i t l * ! thereto, will bo hold at tho Probate Court on May 1. l«62, at ton A-AV; It is Ordorad. that notice thereof be givon by publication of a COPY hereof for tiou* to a g , n t r . ~ * ^*.-^ that tho potttionor cauee • copy of tnit notico to bo torvod upon oaen known porty in Wtforott ot hit lott known odoVou by rogMorod, corfifiod, or ordinary «•••] (with proof of moiling), or by pononal •orvice, ot loott fourtoon (14) days prior to tuch hearing. . _ , .. FtANCIS £ i A t t O N , Judge of rVobtto. A truo oflpy. ^ . HELENHk GOUtO, •oaittor offrobata. I. taftdoi*. oad i , W. -~+T. """Iffj Robt. Egeler. MaTsTiaTT salary $125.00 Ohio Oil Co. - Oil 35.42 Lavey Hdwe. and Ins. - Treas. Bond 72.51 Doubleday Bros. & Co. - Elcc, ln>p. Applications 7.53 MOITOAOI IAII Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hinei, at mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, at mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Regitter of Deed* for Livingiton County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thoutand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollar* intereit. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by taid mortgage, and the power of tale in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of tuch default, Notice it hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding the (Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for tale and told to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amount* due and unpaid upon taid mortgage, together with the legal cottt, charget of talc, and attorneys fee, at provided by law and in taid mortgage, the lands and premise! in taid mortgage mentioned and described, at follow*; to-Wit: Land situatad in the Township of Ham* burg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, detcribed at: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 Eatt, Michigan, as duly lard out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Datad: March 30, 1962 SfcafttUand, Millar t McComkfc Attorneys for Kloaj Saaloy Credit Union 402 Pint National MMPMSifl* 14-26 Account The Hallemite Manufacturing Co., St. Paint Rohey Tire Cor, Tractor — tire 46.20 Wms. Truck Line - Shipping 7.04 Mildred Ackley - Postage 3.78 Jim's Gulf, on account 14.16 Livingston County Board of Road Commissioners - Patching 112.00 Ann Arbor Construction Co. - —pu l c hing^iaterial 62v5* Dr. Officer Motion to adjourn. 10.00 RETURNS AFTER TOUR OF DUTY AT OKINAWA Robert A. Wootcn. builder construction man, ,USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wooten of Ham burg. Mich., is serving with Mobile Conduction Battalion Five which rc;urned to the Naval Construction Battalion Center at Port Hiieneme, Calif.. April 10. after a tour of duty at Okinawa. During the eight-month stay on Okinawa, battalion personnel served as the Alert Naval Construction Battalion in the Pacific, maintaining maximum military readiness and providing support for Marine Corps operations in the area. G/CqLoGYJSlTLSTATI OF MICHIOAN The Probatt Court for the* County of Livingston. U aW M ^ B M W SSM l a f t ^ a l fact sheets have been distributed to all county Michigan W e e k chairmen. Daverman said the two top prizes in the state-wide event will be scholarship grants of $300 and $150 to the Michigan college or university of the winners choice. Three runners-up prizes will be suitably engraved Constitutional Convention gavels. All entries must be submitted to the respective county chairmen no later than Friday, May 4. Each county Michigan Week chairman will serve as chairman of a panel of judges to pick local winners. The winning entry from each county will b? judged in state-wid^ competition to determine the grand prize winners. Deadline for judging of county entries is Friday, M a y 1 1 . It is expected that newspapers will cooperate by printing the editorials of county winners some day during Michigan Week, May 20-26. County MEA Elects Officers Victor Snacker of Hartland w a s elected president of the Livingston District Michigan Education Association at the annual spring meeting held here last week. Other officers elected for the ensuing year are Mrs. Isabel Johnson of the Pinckney schools, vice president; Mrs. Mildred Armstrong, Fowlerville, secretary-treasurer. The association endorsed the proposed 3 / 4 mill increase in county taxes for Special Education that will come before voters in the J u n e school election. NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST Larry VanSlambrook, student at Olivet College, whose Pinckney residence is 1251 Darwin rd., has been named to the Dean's list for the past term, commended for highly satisfactory progress in his studies. This the the highest academic honor given Olivet students in term releases. At a touion of said Court, hold on March 27, 1962. PrtMnt, HonortbJ* Francis f. Barron, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Givon, That all creditors of said defeated m required to present, their claims in writing and undor oath, to} said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Hiram R. Smith of 112V* State S * 4 Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of said • * * • , that such claims will be hoard by C h P i O Aeoee ISAMANWMO TALKS ABOUT HIMSELF VOU W M T T A U C ABOUT 5, 1962, at ton AM. It it Ordorad, That notica fhoroof fa* of a copy hare of for pmvioua to Mid b Ordor AB^M a k | « h l wests c party in irrtorott at his las* known addrait by registered or cortified days pfeiir to t«tffc * loatr fwo sorttttaal MOM* roturn io* m teat* fourtoon (14) haarinp, or by portona) t (5) days prior to such Franc* t terron, Jvdgo of Probate. h f i l t o State ft* U.1S-I* Talk about fine sorvice! D & J Gravd it noto^ for atttrsding to •v#ry cutand cowfttty. 1389 4QSO PINCKNEY By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager IUICK-that's what our telephone men are these days, thanks to a new development by the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The Bell Labs have come up with a new device called a "coil spring connector/9 making it possible for telephone men to connect and disconnect small wires in half the time. It's another example of Bell System teamwork that paid off. Finding better and faster ways of doing everyday telephone jobs like this helps Michigan Bell keep the cost of yeur service low, the quality high. Springs mgin And what happier time to get a lovely new extension phone? It puts your calls close at hand in the bedroom, kitchen, den, or basement playroom. Think of the steps you'll save—for only pennies a day. And you can choose a style to fit your needs. A lovely PRINCESS phone—little, lovely, with a night light, too. Or a convenient wall phone for busy housewives. Or a desk phone for Dad In the den. All are available in colors to add springtime sparkle to your home. To order, just call our business office. THE 600D OLD DAYS may have been a housewife's dream where die prices of butter and eggs and a lot of household tilings were concerned, but here's an exception: Long Distance rates actually cost less t o did then! In 1923, for example, a 3-minute evening station call from T to Sap Ftancisco * o . night? Just $1.65, plus tax. It's another way efficiencies in the telephone business make your service a bigger value thai ever before. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, Farmall cub at 5325 Patterson Lake Rd. 15-17p FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22C• WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landrl- Xand Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom nished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Hollister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc FOR SALE: electric motor driven cement mixer; good condition. $30. Phone UP £-3243, FOR SALE: '55 Chcv. r aire hardtop; standard shift, $275. UP 8-5506. 16c SHOE REPAIR service; in Pinckney — leave shoes at Gerhinger's, 11455 Dexter-Pinckney road; pickup and delivery. Kenneth Huff, 521 West Crane, Howell, Mich. 16-19p PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtown 8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd., Pinckney. 13-16c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: Furnished apartment Three rooms and bath. Mrs, Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. NOTICE: On and after this date I will not be responsible for debts else But myself: Signed: Grant Allison, 5483 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Mich. 16-18p BORING MILL and Milling Machine operators; Bench man on Jig and Fixture work. Overtime. Fowleiville M a c h i n e Products, 5010 E. Grand River, Fowlerville. r 16-17c LOST: large brown and white collie Saturday in village, answers to "Corky11. Reward, call AC ^-6626 or 928 Howell. LOST: A spinner hub cap in village Sunday. Reward. John Colone, Jr., UP 8-3145. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 Travel Increase Booms Motel Expansion Sleepy Bear, who symbolizes sleep for the weary traveler across the nation, uses pointer to indicate Industry growth predicted by the founder of the world's largest motel network. SAN DIEGO—Scott King, president and founder of the Trave- Lodge Corporation which operates the world's largest network of co-owned motels, predicts a gigantic boom in the changing United States motel industry during the next ten years. He estimates there will be in excess of 75,000 motels in operation by 1972 with an additional 1,500,000 rooms available to the traveling public. King points out that in the ten year period from 1951 to 1961 the number of motels in the nation jumped from 42.000 to more than 62,000. Speaking from a background of twenty-five years in the motel industry and having observed its transition from auto camps to auto courts, to motels ela s on to the present era of oertamltye rlautxeus rya s mano tealus,t hKoriintyg on the subject. "I am convinced that there Is a large and increasingly important place In the national far Hie adequate. weUand well-managed lodging facility catering to business Uayelers, tourists and vacationers," King said. He went on to point out that IUi6xltlw~of" with its required d e a l e r and servicing, will can for an travel. In addtttoo. King said that in his opfatioo, the fact that the standard of living in the U.S. is always increasing encourages more and m o r e tourist travel. "More l e i s u r e time makes such travel available to a much larger segment of the population.** King, who travels about the country constantly supervising the TraveLodge Network of more than 200 co-owned motels, said his surveys have indicated a tremendous number of motel customers are now traveling by air and using rental automobiles for their local travels. "What this means to the motel industry." King said, "Is that a man who flies to a city and then rents a car is Just as much a potential motel customu'oas country to an automobile/' Be concluded *y saying that since motels have moved off the highways sad into the the ai n and economy of to staying RACHEL SASH, right, was the winner of tat District held at the Pinckney elementary school last Wednesday. The Pinckney eighth grader sprite* "balmy" correctly to win the championship. From left to right are Darlene Chevalier, Susan Buell, Nancy Suter, Carol DaJton, Martha, and Lindsay Adams, representing the six county schools which took part in the bee; St. Patrick's of Brighton, Harttond, Hami and Stone* _. . Dexter Bank Dies Suddenly John Hoey, 63, prominent Dexter banker and businessman died suddenly at his home n e a r Dexter about midnight Sunday. Mr. Hoey is survived by h i s wife, and two daughter, M r s . ington and Mrs. Joe Bonura of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. O n e brother, Leo Hoey and one sister, Mrs. Horace Likely of Dexter also survives. Funeral services will be at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Joseph Catholic church, Dexter. Burial will be in Dexter. CANCER SOCIETY TO SHOW FILMS As a part of its educational program during the 1962 C a n c e r Crusade in Livingston County, the American Cancer Society is offering two films for women over 18 years of age, at the Howell theatre, Saturday, April 21 at 10:30 a.m. "Time and Two Women" and "Breast Self-Examinations are films filled with life-saving information in the early detection of cancer. Paul O'Connell, county chair man, will be the moderator and Dr. Thomas Barton and Dr. Robert Wadlund, of Howell, will be present to answer questions from the audience after the showing of the films. There is no admission charge and all women are urged to see this valuable source of cancer information. The infant children of Mr. and Mrs. John Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Huhman, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond, Mr. and Mr.s Robert LeVansler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bil kovsky, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Otto and two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lobdell received the Sac rament of Baptism at Palm Sun day services at the Community Congregational church. Mrs. Ben White is reported improving at McPherson Health Cento two weeks. She is no ionfer confined to an oxygen tent OJE&. CALENDAR Initiation, April 20, 8 p. m. at Masonic Hall. Officers wear formal*. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will exemplify. News Notes From HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Danielson were visitors of the Milo Cases Friday. Regular meet ing of the Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will be on f f C U i f ^ • X J l T l 1 O» ^ m v A A w W ill m planned for after the meeting. The Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters is sponsoring a public luncheon and card party on Wed., May 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the Hamburg Town hall. $1.00. Mrs. Hollis White and son Roy called on Mrs". Alma Write" m Fowlerville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lou had their granddaughter, Linda Gagalis of Ann Arbor for a week's visit. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lua attended a farewell party at the home of their niece, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kooperman of Ann Arbor in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth E. Lau who are leaving to live in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Riopelle of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs. Howard Riopelle and called on Mr. Riopelle at the hospital. Dennis Daley, Charles Wilton and Butch Nosker, all of L a k e - land spent the weekend in Chicago. Butch's sister Judy is employed by the Trans World Air Lines in Chicago and the boys visited O'Hara Air Port and other points of interest with Judy. Howard Riopelle of Rush Lake was taken by ambulance to Me Pherson Community Health Center last Thursday. He is reported as recuperating nicely. But will remain in the hospital a while long er. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury were guests of the William Clapper family of Howell Sunday. This was in observance of Mrs. Duane Waterbury*s birthday which was on Saturday, April 14th. Others who came to help Barbara celebrate were the Omar Gasses of De troit, Yvonne Rajala and John Schultt of Ann Arbor, Hope Parks and Lloyd Stevenson, also of Ann Arbor. The Gerald D e - Wolfs of Ore Lake aho called. Mrs. Dorothy Winslow five a surprise piny for ner uumami, Orfamd, on Sunday, April 15th. About fifty friends came to help him celebrate his birthday. They came from Detroit, I-ansing, Drayton Plains, Pontiac, RoseviUe and JUDY ANN NOSKER t,t )!: * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy Ann, to Mr. James Litherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Litherland of Mt. Carrhel. Illinois. Miss Nosker is employed in Chicago w i t h Trans-World Airlines. Mr. Litherland previously attended the University of Illinois and is now employed at Bulldog Electric Products in Chicago. An August wedding is planned. Fargo. Also Pinckney and friends from Lakeland called. Mrs. Loretta Gardner was called to Detroit last week. Daughter Mary Lee Garcia was taken to Henry Ford Hospital for an emergency operation. Mrs. Gardner is staying with the Garcia children. Mrs. Lester McAfee, daughter Leslie and Kaye Wylie of Pinckney drove to Wawautosa, Wisconsin last week, to spend a few days with Mrs. McAfees' sister and brotherin- law, the Edward Schwartz's. They also visited otter relatives in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs- Duane Watcrburv attended the annual spring dance of the Sigma Nu Phi sorority which was held in uW Sheraton - Cadillac hotel in Detroit Saturday night "~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 18, 1962 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 18, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 18, 1962 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 1962-04-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8072f4ed06a13c893b9b3b0639062f9f.pdf 4da3fb2679962e0eaf6e67af5e6555e7 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (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. EROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. UBUBU THUHBDATB. %WrlpUon Price, ll.Ofpenreaf: TITBjHAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP ~ T in *o»neEtl(HLjjilJjL_5ur store, repairing neatly done, Give ua a call. Cash for Wdea,and-4ieltB, Weat of hotel. W. B. UO>K. tSTThoeH receiving th*ir papara with ft r«d X over this paragraph, will please notice that their T subscription fxpiree Wlth-naxtanTntwr-—A-hlmy X fSi^nifi^B th,at the thge has expired, and that, in accordance with our niles, the paper will be discontinued until,subscription h» renewed. ADVBRTISINQ^ftATJE*: -wA 'W A v.. ""_ ^C^i*»n*atHah*t rardJv'eirvtirs;e m. ents, » cento p « •*&.*?* M »tn«. inrh for each Bubs#- U1IOYT LOCAL JOTTINGS. -+-*• CARPENTER & JOINER. Tor InformatiwviaquiM at Teepl* & C«dweU*e Hgrdwara. - ,v PIKOKW«T, Miaa. >r inch for each Bubs#- ^8, & centa per line for for regular advurtiisw -^ T. U O U L D Y * 1»«- O* ' PINCmY VILLAGE DIRECTQM CHURCHES. UrraQDiar EPISCOPAL,—Sen-ices every Sabbath morning at 10% o'clock. Also each altemateSuuday •evening at.7V4 o'clock. Sunday School immediately After the morning service, t'laas meetiaft following the Sunday School. • ~ EKV. P. EVPEAHCE, Pastor. CoHdBWATioKAi--^Servieiiaeacli.9ftbbath morn ing at 10¾ o'clock. Sunday School at 11^. Also «rTic£B"eaCb7Klternate Sabbath at 7½ P. M. ' 9tiaugei»«flpeciaUy are invited to attend our ser- wfc»fc- TTfH*T»wiU **«in wAitinpr IQ gegt those not familiar with the >ewB. — " RBV. K. H. CRANK, Paetor. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Special attention given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere else in the county. All work warranted. Have worked In two of the leading watch factories of the U. S.rand have recommendationft from each. Shop at Wm, *Dolan & CO'B store. Main St., PinCkney. T 8. LAVEY, CARPENTER & BUILDER. . Will fjirnish plans and specifications. Leave [•ioTders at M. Ddlan'a grocery—Pinckney.. DAN'L, BAKER'S dray horse has_the __".>«/*• . _ _ ;_._,_ THE warm rain last night brightened up vegetationa little, i THE dance, last Friday evening, was fairly well patronized. , Straw hats and Circuses are coming DR. T. A. TURNER and -"Doc," Mann returned from Ann- Arbor, Monday. Wu. W I I C Q / is visiting his son Arkie./ fn Jackson. HENRY, have you a license for that "cock-pit" ii* the rear oT your store ? SOCIETIES. Switcher, waves.-ana au lands of hair >vurk d-^e to order in the verv best manner, at reasonable prfis At Residence, West Main St., Pinckney. "ILIU.'DB. SiowivBeaStory. * MARY VAJf FUSBT, Cor. Sec - ? O T M i-LivlngstoaTent, No.285, meetsat 1 1 « O S C T U U the nr^'rWay evening on or before *"°uWhemoonin_eachponth. ^ ^ C Q m L. T>; BBOKA*', R. K. * • ftjj^g^te, -'»i«i—*nn Lodtfe. No. 76, meets at ^Masonic."' VrRS. CHA4*EOTTE SMITH. HAIR DRESSER. w xr ' • uaA *i,n mPtmivilk Straw hats and Circuses ai MR. HOLLISTKR visited the metropolis - ^ Q f t h e i r ^ ^ u - a r t e n : Friday last. I • „ . " • „ VERNE BEN.NETT is visiting relatives in Pinckney. ^ . „ MR. KELLY, tlie photographer will rernain,i^xt;weeku^nly. - ' Y^ATES BURCH returned from Springport Wednesday. ! L. V, BROWN retained from Ann Atbor yesterday. ^ ^ . - . . , - . " " Miss MARY MELLENDY visiled Mr. and.Mrs, Clements, Sunday. "TTEV. F . E. PEARCE is triejiappy father of a. bran new boy*, ^Fouj now. MR. WILL LAKIN, with Weimeister & O'Hearn, of Howell, y^FSfTown Tues day.- _' _•' ^ . J ^ ^ MRS. JOHNSON,, olster of Pres. Mil It is rumored that the Scotclr boy, Jo^in A#hert whose mysterious d l 8 *P" .ftMntifffi SETA Tintlflitfl JSiiti y ^ T i f f i IM*^ ueen heard from—a young m*n .answering his description having jurea out to Emmett Murphy, neaT €hei*&». The lad; appeared to Ve slLgbtly demented. ' ' MR. F. W. BURGESS and son, Ed., ,t.alk of a prospecting trip to Dakota. — C^muwu'CouncUKoceediiigfc PINCKNEY, MICH^ APRIL 16,1883- Council convened, and was called t» order by-President Grimes. Present: Trustees Haze, Sykes, Rose, Richard* Jackson and Mann. ? r>n runtinn, C. W. Haze was elected *'%••'• CHARLES HENRY has the frame to his house up and will soon have it enclos- MrrCaryer i9 boarding nearly all his railroad workmen,_at his new location, west ot the village. • MR. .PEARSON is putting down a well ''vnear the site of his new building on - tle^square— ^ ^ - ^ — -"-^^=-=^;*- PC~T —=B¥&JXE$S NOTICES, STRAYED. ^Ltviagston C. V. VA>WUTKL«7 ««« ^ ^ 8ppiT) going north from Dexter, on the lard Fillmore died at.the home, of Mrs. Newkirk,. west of Dexter, last week. J. DRowNreturned, Saturday, has been A steel gray roan horse, five years old, with a white spot in forehead and , . ^ t ^ H o w e f f road, just north of wart under right eye. ,He was: lastj^ts on tne_noweii , j Mr from Fo^wlervUle, building alarge barn. JEFF PARKER has purchased some President Pro. Tern1.; o£-the4JounciL 0» motion jthe President appointed TrAMStees ^ ¾ ¾ ana1 Richards aa\ cpinmittee to furnish specificatioxia, cost and location, of a building for a <LocJc-._ up.^ Also, Trustees Haze.and Rose as committee to draft-Ordinance relating to breaches of the peace, preservation of-erder and^uch other ordinances as they may consider necessary. Alsqi" Trustees Jackson and Mann as comicittee^ on streetWfCharlie Henry's. seen-g0ing nortn truui MCAtci, wix w«. .- -,^ i»rackney road, Friday evening, April; ^iss MTARY KATE returns, this week, s. Bl/mESS CARDS. .atLCHaisT, > ^ MAaflJPACTURER ANO DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES, Whips, Robes, Brushes, ^ c ljth^A^ suitable reward will be paid for fflormation of his~whereaboTiteroT his return to LV- Breakey, Ann Arbor. Brown & Collier have secured~the~ agency for the Ann_Arbor Advance plows, and will keep in stock a full assortment of plov?s and repairs, also repairs for Nye, Curtiss, Dodge, Gale from a prolonged visit ..among-mends i n ~ ^ ^ ^ o r l ^ f a t e ^ ; ~ ~ r ^ ~ ' 3 i ; ~ r • JOSEPH MCKE'EVER of Hartland, has gone to, Sheldon, Iowa, to engage" m in the hardwace bu^iiu^s. MR. T. S T A. I'BsesA, engineers' paymaster of the Grand Trunk Railway, ifr in town to-day. r „ / MR. R. A. BEAL, -of-Ann Arbor4 is making a pilgrimage t6 the tomb of Washington. ' - _' CHIEF EngineerTates Trunk was over the Air Line, this Tveek from South Lyon -to-Jackson. MR. R. E. FINCH began painting outside ot~ the Congregational church, . Monday. The color is a light stone jjrray, tnmmpd with dark drab. On motion G. W. Hoff was appointed Marshal. • An ordinance was presented_ and adopted, pertaining to the licensing -of entertainments, peddlers, etc. (Copy of same appears in our advertising~col-- umns.) - •<!•- On motion, Council then, a^jon/ned; ek-f^ttnless aooner called F. A. Sigler, Village Clerk, ~*J9VSWlarr ^NCKNEY^jllCH IQAN • Und Bement. * J. H. Barton has just received a large assortment of gents' and ladies' chains, necklaces, lockets, rings, etc.' It will T. .H. TUBNER, M. D., anjiacoPATHic —^HYSIOIAN AND SURGEON, « » « , llann-a Block, _ ^ _ ^ t o c K K K Y . MRS. M. M. JEFFREYS has returned - ' ,, •*, - j „,.„ •wmiio from Jackson, and will teach the school Tuesaay^-the .guests of MrT and 'Mrs. the summer, Kearnev --^tf«s. P. BLAKE, of Detroit spent a i V. BROWN, 8 fTATTirtftiE LOR, Also dealer U Cigaes and ConfectlonerjT !teoond"ai)or east ot PftstoOce, PINCKNEY. pay you to call ana see them. "Ayers ;Half~Vigor at ^Wiiichell1s Drugstore. i '-- We are still adding to our already full stock of millinery goods.—MI'S. C. R, Wagner & MisfhJennme-Colev"" MR. F. W. BURGESS and family' move back to their home_at White 0"ak, today They leave ^manv friends: .at Pinckney. I E Warner's Saf0 Kidney & Liver Cure at WincheH's Drug Store THE WT~J*7~MANW ESTATE, S U U i t X IN DRI GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Bootsand Shoes, Hats and CapB, Tfae Brick Store on thJR corner, Fine perfumes-*! Winchell's Drug ^Store. • —• Splendid' stock-at the new Miilinery Store. ' • . " "--, • ' JAMES MCNAMARA, formerly bT Pinckney, is one of the editors of the "Michigan Labor Jo'urnal," a n^.w paper soon to be publtehed^at Alpena few day's in Pinckney last week, returning Saturday. She was,the guest of her niecerMiss Ledwidge. ^ ^ „ ^^need to burn wood in the Suiii I H V V ' l l i V W A v v ^ - J " * * * . », — — — - - - mer time now. Thosf nfiw-vapor st.ovps How a Troubadour Was Tricked. gomeroffnTmost celebrated sing«rt in Arabia sing only for ladies, and will ^nf porfr>rm itnlA<W thay art* awtffft IflV^r^L their efforts i r e no^-being^ merely thrown away on mari£in<£ 01 course Moslem . women can never be preaefli, but they can and do throng sdjaoent terraces, courts and windows. An amnaing trick was once_played on one of these artists who" was never known. - to exert himself for males only. Wnen- ^everihe.waa invited out all-mejieighbfiting Tx>sts of .vantage were quickly H lEEPLE7fc CADMEL^; -B«alet» la- NOTICE. All persons indebted to Wm, Dolah are. requested to call and settle, as he wishes to close up old accounts. ^ . The well known trotting stalliok «ARDW ARE^TOVES & TIN WARE East Mala street, i v ,, A •"- riifci^-i/Mrv B ^- MICHIGAN. | dollars to^ns EMambrrnb^Rattler :wilT be found-Ht the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money p^id at time of service:^•^LBERT--WH.SON. T B^MCHARDS A CO^ "NSJiVSDBALEBS^ BOOl^ELLER^^STATIONERS, Daaleri in Tobacco aftifCigars, itusical and Optical iioodB, Clocks, Jewelry,"Tay97 Novettter, Eter, Etc-, «CeaiectioB«rv a specialty __^ O r . Main anU-XlU 8ts., PINCKNEY. Notice new plan for tm^circulating 1 ^ , - ^ ^ 5 6 1 ^ ^ 6 ^ where- ana aiant tane -ocimei edtorune^week- only=10 cts. for two^ g He's almost-sure to find weeks, as heretofore. •*-=• + • < ' * - . Th«_ celebrated- _.ifflae^__.iiErin_jGo; Biagh," ownod by G. S. May, of Unapast, returned io her home in Sheldon, Iowa, the first of the week. She leaves many friends. •...'•• * REV. K. H?'CRANE and Wm/Hoff -wentioiSalem, Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the Jackson Conference and Association'of. the Congregational Church.' yesterday/afternoon, Mr. rCrane presented/the cause of the ATneriean-Missionary Association. IT was better you chain up thai-dog, young ^man, when you went some where.'aiid didn't take "Schneider" his ers." Our enterprising young boot and shoe merchant Mr.,Hoff, Jhas been distributing some ^beautiful plaques and Japarip^e fans among his customers. during the pajt week: " v ^ . " / WHOA, Mazeppa! A trotting race is on deck now, between '.'Doc/' Mann's Mustang Liniment and Ed. Jeffrey's "untamed steed of the western plains."' .Field preferred. ' i n n V T T X T V l T T r T r - l * » , — • " - — — ™ • j — on exhibition" at Teepl'e & Cadwell's seem to fill the bill to perfection^ ' MR. MILLER, of the firm4t Miller & " _ : Bro., Howell, called on his business • Ma. C. 0. JOHNSON, of Horne-lkyille,- jriends m^Pinckney, yesterday^ taking t1?. Y., who was visiting his brother sundry orders for their popular "smokand sister,_Mr. Frank Johnson-and "• • , _ — . .- Mrs. R. E. Finch,, of "this village,. last week, returned home Monday. MISS>TILLIE BROWN, who has been visiting her grandmothery Mrs. J.-M. Kearney, of Pinckney, for some time I I . H 1 I I W f A J O W V * ^ > — - w _ y j — . - - ^ - ^ ^ , ^ occupied, and if he percieved that there wereladtes among hi3 outside hearera he always surpassed himself. On the day in questionK however, it was raining, and every one was obliged \o stayindoors instead of spreading the guest carpets in the court. The tenor, waa obstinately silent, and evidently very sulky. At length one of his friends, who - knew his idiosyncrasy, went out of the room, and enveloping—a- broomhandle with a white yeil^nd.ijar placed it in a neighboring window. Returning to the singer's side he jogged his elbow, and/" ' iV * - beantfraf~ DR. WJP. BREAKEY, of Ann Arbor,- Avas in town Saturday. He came in seach of a runaway horse, which left him a few'days befoperand; was traced 4o-a few miles north of Poxter. pointed out to him that woman was'watching him and waiting to hear his voice. He brightend up a i once, and sang for hours,,^with many a side glance--at the mysterious lady. When the paity brcrke up, the inventor of the trick broJufrnt. in his dummy, and DR. J , P. SiLSBY/formeriyo^KncK^PAiiodc^/iia Clirenicle. nev, is now publishing a ne^^papfer^at < ' - — — „Eu_re_ka, , Greenwood C._o_^_K_r^ ansas T^h^e ifieraid'is same sizeI^TTPINCKNEY DISwaVto the door step where he. waited ^ ^ T C H a n ( j | s a thrifty looking sheet. dilla, will be found at the stables of , Horace Flck, on the Fi eeiiiaft~We^ farm near Fintkpey, e very "Wednesday during the season. Farmers interest: generally knOw^which way the wind blows -"and don't ^on forgot it." • !• ii I I H I I ™ I I . I •miMi i i i . * P M B | M B ^ . ' . ^ i H e M B M W M B M B B B M i presented it-t6 the smger^Isaymg: MBeholcV my^uncle, the maiden^to whom' you^-fcave heen singings" It may be ipaagined that his mortification waa for longrkept alive bv the most unmereifttl " - mockery when the story got abroad*— MR. ^ M ^ T O N ismoviny his dwelling houseirbm Main "street to a lot on" Mario* otroot, jUrt"> -rAirn/ & ft fprnpr' .me eligible Winess I grmce of surgical science finely. Several hundred " t e ^ a ^ ^ o c l t ^ ^ hah^ ^^^^^t^mnfim working along the line and, " ^ P ^ ^ u n t e l y built up the coming summer. ^ l ^ ^ h Z f % if to wBt on pondmgjbrceof shQvelers W ^ a r e > . p - kftf h u i l d i n j 2 w h l r h was re- S SeSteaay. then Uving H j f i ine ATTMT. ana tM,5urfe«BV A pet dog of the painter Meiatortief One day broke his legrrenderecffriable b^ ^ y a r . f ^ j r i g . 7 MaiRBOlilft^ dfl«oUtgd_^ V * " * . . . . . . . . . . J . tv^jp-—^-— , ^ - smuaclh, arnes aoclvceidde ntto thoasvee^ belo K B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN^PA^TING, pressing _^hu "teams, are EalBomlnlnj? and Paper GRAINING A SPECIALTY^ T^ A. MANN, MICH. Dealer in ANIX^^OCERIEa_ ed in the breeding of fi^s-horses -wffr do well to call and see him. Millinery over Sigler's Drug. /* ^iothlngi JtotoPoflXJfflce, Jenefal Merchandlee, PlNCKNE-Y i i A I A BY TELEPI '\: ^ i t SIGLER BRO'S D f i l ^ S ^ 'PINQKNEVTWI^^ •m R. BAiNETr^-' ^/*~ • '- " D E N T I S T * Slore. MR. GouLn^has^just put in "a neat stock of bran new jew^ry MarshallT8 Catarrh Cure^at W>n chell's Drugstore. , I.;8.P. JOHNSON, agent for the g'ennr Nline^ Singer dewing Machine/ S "" ' ^ being-Xdded every day. has g4ne forth that not ed till the grade is' le order be wast pletcr ntion given toadjusting^and^epair ing^aR kinds of MacMne^XNeedles, oirkno^oiher supplies^aJwUys on handV ide^n^HEinckiiey, Mich. Ouy^e4te":^sa^a^^"^n~o!" Tett Dock a t ^ ^ f e r i M ^ D n l ^ t o r e . 6fflce o^rSi^r'BDrig Store, m v p K , 1 5 Y particulars enquire of Dame^^ichards. -ZL T^ SAM AN, FRIDAY last^-dohn H. McCb. Ann ArborjCfias. and Albert Reason, of | Pinckneyfexhibited on_tiie streets one of the'Burdsall self-propelling engines, which Geo. Reason, of,.Pin.cknev. is l-age«t^_ It was run through tfee-streets with alumber wagon attached, and all the small bc^yvapd someVof the larger ones, were trea^dkto a free ride^—the turnout quite remin^in^r one of ' itive railway-irainv^Th.e engm I ORN^Y* C O U N S E L O R ^ T U A W and Justice of the Peace,' ^- e Brick Block, ipRTCKNBY. r r r p. VAN ATTORNEY & C O U A ^ E ^ O R a t LAW iflM over Siglert Drug Stbrev 5NEY •?v " — • : ; ' ! / W O E CLARK, ^ - MANUFAeTTURER^^r" - FIUST CLASS^tR^ESS, ETC. RSaringa«iNWirMLw«k wwrrant L» E. Richards has Just receive large stock of thej2efebrated American^ Sewing Machines. "C^H andexamfSevn New invoice o^ bc^s^^n^t^receiveoV* for the circulating, ljbrary. ^ x ; " ' \ , TEEPLE & CADWELL have^ustr receiy* ed a full line "of Cru y^n r^?e wg^ • ^*Ta apt!b r Stoves and OewniJewel Ranges. iwrmsfrjng^ g o o d s works very perfectly—can be ru>4aackward or forward, turned round in very small circle, etc. ' It is intended for threshing and farm use generally. Etrf our How-ellfriends have at; las£ corir^uded the; Air Line Division rand^rr^ink road will be built, andih^^oulcLhkQto "hitch on" by tuilding ab«anch frc^ksHamburg to th^onnty-sea>-^Lrigh1f»^A plug .railroad from Hamblwg with itojvell pa4^t>ift t^iUn'd nf it would look well, the»nextcme.stion iswhetherthe Grande Trunk Compaxv cotild see enbui?h^su TirEsr!icket building which was removed iroMj^ West Main Street, last week was^nel>f>the old landmarks of the village, havingi>een built about 40 years-ago. — - MR. BARNARD, the new landlord takes possession of the hotel to-day The house already looks quite different on the outside, with its stylish new coat' of paint, and we are assured that the interior of theHjuilding will be quite as thoroughly renovated, and furnished in first class styta Mr. Barnard'is an i, and we feel is new'.veVture • ^ » - - — • * v - ^ • • experienced hotel man ssiuTrree ~tthhaaTTlitel~f willfin^bi irpleasant apd profitable one ne young horse belonging J&_ Wiliie^Tfeompson, broke one of its legs, Pridav last^md despairing of saving ^ one of .the family, then living ajLJ&eif charming' residence at Bougival. Nele» ton arrivedv and, eMering thedrawmajroom, began talkriig on^arions topiee withr the master pf the housev-w^o, al» though he had pamtedmaJiy^ttlea^and earned off.many"~victories, knew n ow to face the present affair. At lasi Nelaton, becoming impatient at the delay, antl^knowing the value of hi» tuna, asked, to the^great embarrassment o^ the painter, wh^retihis" patient wae, Presently— the wounded brute wae broughtv in on a magiiificent. cushioot howling with" pain in spite ofhalK tl»* care taken. At so distressing a tacle Meissonier, forgetting everything else, exclaimed in agony: "Save hirnl llnstrious master, Rave him \n • Nelaton dressed theaeturev and theftr dog recovered, and* sortiy- aftefwardh it,.thetaiiimal w a ^ ^ o t , fornd its ims;1 it 8 m a ster wrote a grateful letter to t h e ery. The accident wetwred by one otT-gj^t surgeon, thanking him for Ma is no^ ^ 0 At full at L: IMRichards k Co's. ,< ' — - r „.io goes to okurch merely lir^ealskin socquo is looked '* iousl *" K '. .. gar in the $2v ^ " ^ fo make theil ^ THE* United StSe>^5J^fVdm v n 05» 000.000 gafloiis of bcoi'iirAlb.S pill slip down e a s i l y ^ g ? w o r t h W ing "for, anyhow—ano> *M^a4 fjrs>'you don't succeed," perhaps you-tf&fet.ask ^tle'.vPinktcJwh-" to take hbld o end of the job: OuTpeoAdon't care to see thgrr Howell friends side-tracked altogether. ,/ --^ ' - the whimetree devise pins>»mmg out, thus letti»«the wagon-tongue^down and swingin>^il around against t 'horse's leg7 s t r i k m g ^ w e e n the/knkle and knee with suchJortre^ajslto §i>linter bollM to ' iimumcrablc ^wijfaients. fee animal plunged consideraBrrvjif ir it' wa>>iniured, finally IgatngtMr. eT^^Bullk' tea runninj were^e^ in front o stoi-er ybut^ iiprtunatel ^hem/.seriously .^ Mr- Dolan&lVs t injuring tiejnps^s^idasj. kindnesSt and requested to know hia fee. Nelaton^ replied- that when the lainter oame^te-. Park he would call • • ujtonhim. This he-soon did; and wae. . podu^teghis purse, crammed with bauk-notesr^w^en Nelaton exclaimed; .. top, sir! y o u i « e i painter are yon nolr^Just put a gra>>c*oatmg on ihese^<, two naxteU. which the cabinet-makers ""•. ^1>ia nap in^BJ_fk A*l revenge; buV^Meh had the word r Meissonier, whes going at once I*-«K»*VW?V. ^ - -*- - cr^-^ ~%o"worfcjat the land oC a lew -days pro* serious one forf nun as it b i e a k S ^ , ^ ^ ^ t u^ chff& cP^t^tSanJaW , ftk^^^jusiwhenhc^n^^ V* ^ , - ^ / w^w*i^ V * • ?^^yk MMM i.>fi<*iiW 'y>««^«t <• "•*"'<<" < * • - I - • • ^ W* M* . J^ROMEf W X N C H K L L , E D I T O R . Altered a£ th« Poetofflce, Piuekney, as 2d class matter. ,,-.'• MICHIGAN NEWS. "I —— "Our Familiar Songs." This is by no: means a mere music book, for it not oniy contains the words and musTC; TtBe-" musTT Delhfir written with piano aceotnftanitnent) <>f orer-SOO songs, which are nearly. all tbe famous and familiar ones of the English speaking raeV but It also" contains the correct history of those, songs-aud sketches of those ,kvho wrote the wordB and music. This mask of information is most valuable and not to be found in any other book, or possibly In any collection of books. The book Itself is elegantly bouml and printed and will form a desirable addition to any library. Agents wanted In every county, address C. F. UaoHuett, ^ticiswoiaSu.Kooiu i t , Detroit. -. Mrs. John Watts, wife of a prominent butcher of Jacksob, who had been drunk for Vote reconsidered and bill laid on the table; to several days, was larrested. and lodged -ru; J*iV -protect the rights of laborers, being the "Black where she died a i e w hours after her Incarcera- cr" bill. Vote by which bill, was defeated at erse county, tril^d to drive an ox from her door a few days £g9, when the animal struck her with one ofwulttorns, breaking three of her ribs. r ;' • *• . Isaac Rjmisey, one of the wealthiest citizens o& Fairfield, Lenawee* County, w'as arretted abou£,.a mouth Wf°i charged*with invest with his'two grdjyn up daughters. Ramsey is a widower, ana It A l l e g e d that Illicit relations wiifa his daughters have' fieeu going on for yeirs. The affafWias been kept a secret, but nas uow leaked out. Leflrlalatlve K e c o r d . SENATE, April 10.—Petitions in favor of pas- | sage of bill to amend the charter of the ' " of St. Joseph; for thtt preyeatkuuiLnnjuat dh>- discriulnatlons In railroad freight rates; for tlie promotion of exactions from farmers who ship grain, of extra- weight for waste or shrinkage ; for favorable actlon-on the" Blanker bill, In tiie lutcreet of the laboring classes Action w'as taken on the following measures: to amend section 5 of the Michigan Central rail road act of March 2$, 1846, *was passed. Immediate effect; to amend certain sections of the state prison act ot-Af ay 3, 1875, was lost. ^ 5 5 3 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ted on divers bills, oneQf-them being 8. B. 105 to amend act to provide an additional /rlfrcutt court commissioner for Wayne couut, put on t'cneral o r d e r — T h e governor sage c mmunieated his approval of' thelfQHow- ~r S* she' Y-John W. Champlin, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who has just been elected a Judge of the Supreme Court of Michigan, on the Fusion ticket, will be the first Democrat to sit on that bench for many years. He is thoroughly fitted for the position for which he has been chosen, and his legal attainments are such that he will grace a bench which now boasts of Judge Cooley and Campbell. Mr; Cbaaiplin ,vas an' intimate acquaint ance""0f Jay Gould, when, a young man, and helped him to prepare the map of Delaware County, N. \ V which,be published at that time, and' copied- of which tore verjyare now. . " ' Bancoe, a young man employed in the Eddv cultivator works at Flint, had an arm amputated by a circular saw. Gov. Bcgele has pardoned from the state prison at Jackson John W. MoOre, sentenced August a a ^ ^ b j Judge Swift In Detroit for larceny. His paNon was prayed for by-Judge Swif^Prosecuting Attorney Caplls,- ex-Prosecutlng Attorney Brevoort, Mayor Thompson, ex-Congressman Lord and many other*. The ground for pardon ' is present" sufficiency of punishment.—Tire pardon istxradiilonal upon the abandonment of the old habit of drinking intoxicating liquors. ^ James Cahall, a painter boarding at Chas. Hunt's, in Battle Creek-, was foun' bed havingMken morphine. He left a note saying he could not pay his board. He bad no r e l a t e s here, his mother living In Pittaburgj Pa»^ - ' Battle Creek Is talking about a new county jiil. • • ' ' - Six bridges have been swept away in Tuscola county this spring by tb&high water i n tmr Cass and its tributaries. Batlle Creek authorities give Mr. Parker former session reconsidered and bill laid on the table; to provide. for . an asylum 'for insane criminals, wis passed; to organize the county of Arena out of the northern part of Bay county, was passed, to prevent fast driving "over bridges owned by counties, was reported adversely From committee on roads and bridges and was laid upon the table;.to authorise the organisation of a fire department lo=5ferw»y township in tbe county of Menominee, was passed; to amend certain sections of the act to revise the charter_of,the city of St. Clair? was passed. The governor,by message, announced Lis signature and approval of the bills.to add a new section (section 8) to an act for the protection of human llfe.ou railroad trains", to provide for 4aving out a6tate road in .Leclanaw county; to lay out a state road In Grand Traverse county \ to settle a claim of Robert Hood for shortage in school lands. HOUSE.—The petitions submitted were for and .against the submission of a prohibitory amendment, and-r against establishing a poor commission in Wayne county... .A large grist of bills were passed, the following beitfg the most importjant: Reincorporating Saline; appropriatiag j $131;15Q for the school for the blind n^g&llzing the flitch tax roll of~T,e Roy, Calhoun- county; to punish persons guilty of assault with intent to do great bodily harm; to provide for commencement of " s ttf tort against non-residents; to define duties of lusticesof peace in certain instances; amending act of 1S79 relative to sale of lease held interests In lands on execution ;~-.for reassessments of delinquent taxes; for main- -tenance" of stsfle roads in Bay county; amending act<relativr~to'Detroit water works; amending nation 31, act 9 of 1882, balng gengraJ- tar law; gTaattng». state laad^to ' roy township, O&kiaaf county.. tJ .Over *,;*cure of bills paving been defeated In davs past! and afterward reconsidered" and laid 6u the (table for "another chance," Mr. Romeyn offered the 7ollowiri£: Resolved, That it is the Bense of -he *etlen bad at third reading upon any bill OF joint «?eolutlon, after consideration of the same by appropriate standing committee and In committee ipf the whole Senate-, should be treated as final, and that any other course Is injudicious and involves ati unwise expenditure, of time and the .public money." The resolution was tabled^. ..The resolution proposing a constitutional prohibitory amendment WAS made the special order for Friday. HOI'SE,—For the passage of the bills amend lug t h e llquur tax A J o y f U l - - . - - - - - - = ^ : G r e e t i n g . glad at W t Now that we llello! How are you J I am your eyes have fallen upou me |h*ve met, pr*y cultiva«» " it' J« u)y purptwe to latere spape piortentout* cofdlally re and acted upon, shall considered a world's benefactor. CouW have no higher, umbltlon, you will admit.- I ' A misaHthrojK' of ample meaun determined to*ud.bis life by drowning himself. Goiuit to tjie bankb.of the canal, found the time not fav ..,...^ import I sb*ll be consider*! -r=r 5 P S 5 dmnkards or opium eaters; on ^the . contrary, ariy unfortunate, driven bv.Jrouble. adversity or iplK*ri$i*^i^Detlte, to t€e'^se of insidious stimulant*, will find the Discovery of great asth* a cqa a lnt anc c .Wi*siWsta™nc*e min eefnfoorrttss ttoo borreeaakk tthbue.j^cbhaalinnss bbiinned ing; .•st and to serve you. TH'» t<» a shameful and miserable existence. g h o n l ^ a newsyaixT- Those feeling only ."out of sorte," with predominant symptoms, "" " • ItdV" orable for the purpose^ a number of persons b«s |jtttJau)ity_jaLeVej-y turn; to all such le^ this mffc laws; for tne paasagcer teh hour law for extending the tiine-for the completion qf the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon railroad. Also muuerous petitions for tbe passage of the law establishing a board of poor commissioners of Wayne county..'; .The following passed on third reading: Reincorporating Bay City;, legalizing action of electors of Elk Rapids In voting a tax for a town hall; amending act 451 of 1S09, relative to skating .rinks; for the Incorporation of "the Grand Temple of Sono-of Michigan ;"to regulate business of pawnbrokers; authorUlngtown of Kearney to sell land U»JLntrim county,; incorporating Emmett St. Clair county... .The following bills were tabled^....Appropriating swamp laud for an iron bridge over Grand River at Rlyes, Jackson coanjty; amending act 198 of 1877, relative to damages for sheep killed; amending same act with reference to taxing dogs; authorizing supervisors of "Lenawee to purchase lands for agricultural societies; appropriating swamp luuds t<Hmprove Inland navigation of ;Eminet and Cheboygan counties. The above were reported without recommendation and the bills were laid on the table. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments to H. B. 130, to protect the rights-of laborers, and a commitieeof conference was asked. . . • SENATE, Apftfl3;—The joint resolutlon.propoaing an amendment to the Constitution progive lorH ^ Annie Proaser, and for his services in finding it-this spring, as he could not claim anything f^ under the terms 6t tfaeTeward offered More logs have been banted ajohg-the Cass river, In Tuscola coonty, this season t h a n in any one season for several years. There -at least40,000,000logs-yetrto run down^-arflde faomagpoat quantity of cedar belonging to A C. Young, of Carb. The bill whicb-joriginated In the Sen_ate, an.(L and which passed that body, pn Unnofftft)tQOflfnrhnlfH< '^L . Tor Insan rpviding an ap~ Elk rivcEt^Antrlm countyf'anietardtng acts rel-- ativeto Aibion college; amending section 99 of general tax law of 1S82; increasing the salary of the auditqr general^ approprlatlDg--yu^=66^ for the state public school at Coldwater; amending section ^733, C. C , relative to divorce; for Savment of wages - earned and materials elivered on public; buildings ,and . piiblic works;' amending act of i w l , -relative are-f^lection of furors to lay o u t hlghjr^j's, amending certain sections of highway act of lljQl,- uppiupiiailug ¢0,000 fup^u'e llbfary-; hibttlng the traffic in intoxicating liquors^was laid on the tabler pending Its passage;.. .The following passed on third reading: Concerning co-operative and beneficiary associations; appropriating $100,931 for the IndustrlaMTome foxgirls at Adrian; amending section 33 of act incorporating companies for mliiihg, smelting, etc; amending section W39of the compiled liws relative to proceedings by garnishment; t o pro\'ide punishment, for persons getting j upon raUroad • trains whlle> .iru^ motion ^ o u s E . ^ ^ reports from commit tees, those orrfflliollowingbUlswercunfavorable, and the s«Md bills weje-1aid upon the table: Home billXo, 5^0, tttpfevept fishing with seines ingln the vicinity^ and daylight still pn'seut. He concluded to'walk along the tow- path uutil it. was dark. While doing so, he heard jiiteous CIHI>isjaulng from the door,of a hovel mkr by, and unconsciously walked cjvur to the/place^ and found a poor'family cOnsiNting of a mother surrounded %h«veral children, w^o told him of their sufferings for food. He took_from his pocket his wallet and handed it to the worn-: ".'VMsonin'g with himself that he would Hot need it. The grateful thauKs and praises that he received from the recipient* of hi* bounty awoke emotions within his breaijt, of such a pleasurable character, that he changed his suicidal luttut, and decided to live for others. His future life became replete with good deeds,—manv a dark.home and heart were made brlghtliy hl« presence. Well, my appearance in theserTOlumus, springs simply from a desire on the part" of those 1 represent^ to benefit your news-devouripgrace. My province is to help you, your friends, your relations, aye, C7eu your rtwthet? in-law, if that Interesting lady bo not already far beyond tho pale of good iutluences. I am sent among men to bear tidings of a discovery that marks an epoch as Important to the health of mankind«s Newton's apple and Rfck. the discouraged, the dejected, the broken down, and the despairiug, may now, all liud a cure, certain as the Jordan provedtwthe Syrian leper.' I t is only necessary, as in the casi,; of that sufferer of old, to/olluw directions. Tho agent which I heraJd builds up the system, sweeps the cobwebs fronvthe brain, and sends pure, invigorating blood dancing through the arteries, t o t h e music of happv laughter. The gloomy, worn-out man of" ousInessVTiv" proper use of this wonderful nTediciue, wiil be'enabled to meet troubles and reverses Tito a tin en. -Then, in perfect hoalthV he will not have abnormal -riews of the "Vic{ssltu*dC8 of fortune*," which spares neither matff nor the proudest of his works,,wbicjh..Mries Empires and cities In a common grayed' The weak audner^omK'womalnrjust able to 1th no " and who, if asked, ., "would Hud ft dliiteult to - o p i a t e , their sem«-*r-* tlons, will find a a^verelgji remedy in the Gold/ I V en Medical Discovery, Those who are Irritable, petulan^, or fretful, ever seeing the gloomy side of life; who imagine "the timeout of joint;" to whom life Is a heavy burden, not a blessing; wha.tiUjuk the whole world is arrayed against them, and anticipate 1 ) 1 " sage befull of encouragement and joy- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will radically t u t PI thenvwhe* it wifl'he found, fo thelt lasting benefit, that life and the world have not changed, but that disease had thrown clouds of misery andwoe'ltbout thcrn, tb r 0 u gli wfilcli aH things were seen, as "through a glass darkly." Let uo sufferer be discouraged because he or she h,|6 tried other medicine" 'without beueflt. Tu fact, these are thb-«ise8 the World's Dispensary Medical Atwwlation paftieulftHy dcHlre to - - / * • - • • • - * - • reach through their Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When all ntfier iheilUHius faciei thi* be tritU, and no one. will be doomed to further disappointment. . y The Goldeu Medical' Discovery Is a prescription of a physician with a wide-awake reputation and an honqrablw-pbultluu to maintain, I t is. far beneath the dignity of Dr. Pierce -ttHend bis nametoauy vile nostrum, or catch-penny preparation, whereby the public may be deceived. Having used his Discovery for many years in his. unprecedented private pr*ctfee, he is convinced it is indeed a specific in diseases mentioned.~ Desiring this marvelous cure, shall benefit, not only thosjL_wJth_. wioin he. comes personally in contact,"but that, all manktnd mav-be embraced,icuhIs grand plan for the anTeTToratroh of' human buffering, the doctor, through the WprfdlgkDfspeneary Medical Association, earncBtly and md^t 'confldently recom- HVendsMalSoIitlen Medical Discovery-to the publicjat large, assured the most skeptical wiH be thoroughly convinced of its worth byfa"tffaT" of a single bottle. In stu'ibom, or long seated affections, and where the bowels are very costive, the gentle, insane convicts at Ionia, has created a'deal of interest among- the humanitarians.—There are at present 68 "insane convicts'' in tbe state prisons and asylums, 39 of them a t j i e ' Kalamazoo asylum, 20 at the Pontiac ^sjyTum, 18 at Jackson, and 3 at Ionia prison^" Cnder,- exHsting laws of tbe state, lpsaaeconvlcts dls- "charged from our penal JMfEltutioas, and persons arrested on 6rlgrinal ohargesand adjudged insane,; mu^MfS*admitted Irrespective of the nature ofjtfeelr mental disorder or their pros* pectji^tJecoveryV antLoiteatoJhe eYclusion^f amending act creating board-01 public warks,J Detrojt; amending secyotfj&l C._ LM relatlvji to compensatlotrof^prosecutlng attorneys; amending section 80c&r C.1 L., relative to aiuending- , 6ectkm 80S&r C. IcounEy'jalj^ femcorp6ratlhg Car6; act me. - f e q and nets in 'LaH^Srie along- the Michigan coast; HouSS^l No. 60, to amend section 7 of act 259pf-the session laws of 1881, to reeulate thc^gle of liquors, e^c.... As per request*- the jo'veruoi' returned to "the House the bill to create the County of Arenac uut of tilt! nuTtnern part of Bay; and the House laid the bill upon the. table, Instead of returning It to drag herself, lu "moping melancholy,n through ddties Of the day," may steal the bloom from and wholesome as „ ^, - - Mrs, (Blank's across the way, whose family Is always InJMglpw of health." DonTLyQU.kno*gi daily doses of one or two.' These pills, (the original and only genuine Little Liver Pills) are Purely TVye^/Wf, sugar-coated, and very small, yet by the peculiar process used in their preparation, thev possess the strength and virtue of largeg and unpalatable pills. Pleasant Purgative Pellets will speedi.ly remove all ill and disagreeable effects arising from over-eating or • __.._„ , . . — . — . drinklngj and are rgpommended as a cathartic, Wush roses, and have eyes bright and sparks at all time>, being perfectly safe, sure, and unling as tbe'dewdrops nestlimj4nvt*eir leaves; attended by the griping painr usually expert- - and tjiepoor little baby, now disfigured with enced in the' use of- purgatives less carefully pimples and scabby.sores,-raa-y-be made sweet, prepared. Promptly resorted to, those little fcool, and wholesome as —"that youngster-oi Pellets will radically cure indigestion, biliousness and sick-headache, thus saving the patient" the reason? "NpJ; .Theu-I will tell you^-For -fprtopmrt e,s tehreio uPsr esaindde~n1t tonfg crtihBeg ^WdiosToirtdTesr g^ rJJ>r. -years vour neighbor has www been mthqut Dr^-gary, and hlo faculty of twelve skilled Plea's.Gohleu,Medical Discovery. l 8 ts, cau be consulted by letter orjn person In 1 his remedyls-BTnedlcine,not a beverage, and * • • -• • r--- c r ^ t - - i - . f * . . - n J -WMI • • • ' •. • — ^ --• Dlspen- "Spfctal^ the 8euate».Afe asked todO'bythe latter body^^.. The following wefe passed^ TcTincorporate the viltagerjjf HespcrlaIn the counties of He- "waygo and'Uceana, was passed; to Ippropfrate 4-17,(00 for improvements a n d - r e p a i r s at ^ v. requiring*erms of the Ingham circuit court to be held at Lansing; amending section 5179, C. L., relative to courts of,chancery; amending section 4907, CT L., relative to'the Buur'eme court; in reference to statistics to be published by the secretary of the state board of health amending section 5059, C. L., relative to-courtis of chancery; discontinuing a highway in Troy, LOakland«ounty^-- — • . . JiMyjiTK, April n.—Tiip following hills' VH^P more hopeful cases. Many of the insane crlm passed upon third reading: House manuicj-ipt lnals have spent a large portion of their lives in confinement, and are properly - termed "hardened criminals." JIaturally vicious, always- at war witb—canslltuted authority, de- ? graded by evil habits andassoelatlons, as well If/ . s ,. . .. „. -. as the Inevitable course of,their disease, they 1 t h g purchase and distribution of volumes con are placed upon the halls of the asylums, and are made the daily companions of respectablem e n and honored citizens. Their presence is a menace' to the quiet, good erder,-And curative work of the asylums, to say nothing Qf their tendency to lower its moral standing. The friends of the bill eJalmthat;iham> with many - other reasons justify , the establishment of a the .State Normal. Schc to appropriate $50.165for current expenses at State Normal School* for 1883 and ISSV-was passed; to provide for reoHilriiTifrftTiri rpfurnUhing the State Noifmal School buildings in case qf loss or damage by fire, was passed: to-amend Section 6 of the Coldwater Board of \ Education "acX of 1877, waft passed The Governor was asked to return to the House House bill No. 95, j is to be taken according to full and perfectly plain directions tfecompanylng each bottle. I t is specific,, but not a patent medlcint', and •contains no vile narcotics, or viler liquor. It Isj.-rjeiiCC the a prescription, used -for yearft by tlie welfl " 4wown physlcianfDrrTK. v. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., whose name is'a household word in innumerablShnmPH t^ll W I T fmr mvn fttrtt-fr>W.l^r>. lands. The Golden Medical Discovery6!! prei Separate institution for this dangerous class. Every Michigan man who nas.been attacked wltn the' "Dakota fever," ought tq^remembcr that While there may he fnrtTinen tn he mn^A in Dakou, the same pluck, perseverance and energy will bring about the same result in •MyMichlgan." . ^An otter w'as caught near Charlotte recent ly, the first seen in that neighborhood for years ;4ts skiuoTTJtrgbt 18. ' • ._ " The adventists of Battle Creek are seeking to heal the differences of opinion which have kept their college at that place closed for a year,and reopen the same next fall. The annual meeting of the Inter-Collegiate society associations* the state will take place at Hillsdale the first Thursday and Friday in Tne societies representea are tfic' A i'phn'sa Nu'of the university, the Eclectic society of the agricultural college, the Erosophian of Albion, the Star of Adrian, the Amphictyon of Hillsdale, and the Sherwoeds of Kalamazoo college. „ „ . . . ' ' ' ^ ^ © r ^ L . C, Woodman, Jjostmastef and proml bill, reorganizing the t o w n s h i j f e ^ ^ « e p u i d l j ^ i L u r ^ l Q U bi31 N o < ^ » t o ^ P 6 * 1 a c t 1 0 3 °^ K ^ n t t . Co.rre,n<»rporaU^ Ma£8.ee; to ~ f £ £ % t X ^ U ^ & ^ protect the rights of- laborers; to provide for flng clause being struck out. --.'}' A IVIIcblgan ITIlne D i s a s t e r . An Escanaba dispatch of the 11th Inst., -say sthe Keel Ridge Mine, between Quinnes^c and I^on Mountain, caved in, carrying down the engine house and eight men. Only, one man was rescued, andjils4egs and several rib*--were in\| broken^ -Thoothers are*dead—There were-no men at work in- the mine, these unfortunate ones being on the surface. talnlng tho general laws of the state; amending sectl6tt!7542, cdhipil'ed . laws, relative to the crime of abortion; re-Incorporating +ne-schools" of Battle Creek; amending section 5973, ctimpiled laws^elative to notice of trial of chan-i eery cases; relative to executions in judgments In courts of r " " ' ' _ " " fractional "district % of Plymouth and Novi; amendlng.seetlons 6630, complied laws, -relative to proceedings against corporate bodles;- to regulate the lncorpor.ation of associations to hold and manage property for religions p u t u poses... .The petitions presented were hutla repetition of those submitted every . day since -began. HOUSE.—In addition to a large number of favorable m•cypuurrt H uponjdngle bills, the follow Ingwere submm itted: By the Committee on Drainage":" A bill to revise and consolidate the laws providing for the construction of drains and to replace act 369 of 1881; being & substitute for eight bills to amend many different sections of the drain law. General" order; by the Committee on State Affairs: A bill to revise and consolidate the several acts relating to •fche-ppotootion of ga-mo rtnd for tho bottom pro pared and offered to the public by the World's pispensary Medical-Association, * a Jbody cbjt porate, existing by and under the^iaws of the" state of New, York-; its prcsidehtls Dr. Pierce, the great speciiaiht In chronic diseases. The doctor has devotedthe best ye"ars of a very busy and Wonderfully successfullifc to the relief and cure of his suffering fellow-men,—and at a time, whenHbigh political honors, lav broadly open before him^Dr. Pierce resignedhjs seat in the Congress of the United States, simply from a sense of duty towards-others. ""Hts associates In the-greaLsMitarlum repre£cnleji-to_lhe docto add a new section to chapter 19 of act 164 oH Jf A h a t the Immense business of their Assocla- 1881, relative'to public instruction... .House] «?n 1 * ? a u d t ; d 1 that ^is personal attention ini \V Naon 3B1u, rtoe InnCcoorupnor^a:twe the Vl l l ag^of ^ angor rpi ^ ! } ' b e paid. io_tbe^great army of palienJa, — •"-—M *p~o-8»t~p o n l a ^ e f-i-5 t-e '- Pl ^iewrdcieP igs al,suoI »tnh e ^fou^ndefr o^fth^c I'nva^lidhs ' Ho?teVl, "StJJuffalOfvN. i*. This establishment, possessing alHhecomfofts_andTuxuries ef^-frr-trcTiss Ajmericanhotel, has in addition the daily attendance of a larRc^faculty of eminent specialists, whose practice coil^ctively cover the whole field of surgery and chromc-dlseases. The laboratory in which Dr. Pierce'stfolden Medical Discovery Is prepared is an objectc*4nterest and wonder. It has. a frontage of one hundred feet, a depth of one hundred and twenty-live* feet, and is Six stories high. In this mammoth and palatlal.wprkshop two hundred cersonflLA: constantly employed In putting up Dr. Pierce's Medicines. . ^ While the Goldeu Medical Discovery s curative effects are almost immedjateiyjreit, It is not merely a temporary stlmulanVbutisias certainly a-saffe and complete curei in all cas&s for which it is recommended, as it Is that certain misery and death,.will follow their neglect. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will not cure club feet, will ndLrefurnish armless or legless unfortunates with new fcnd perfect limbs, apd ItTs not guaranteed that even a d&zen bottles applied to any stray pprtion of a second hand skeleton, willdevelop Buch member into an anl- •e*ate? human form divine (i). In brief, It Is not asserted that this medicine will, or can, oounieract" the decrees of Providenbe. . But in all cases where a high fftate of civilization and cultlvaiion has engendered disease and suffering, Any ram of- chronic disease requiring either T o P r o t e c t O n r G a m e . ~ : The House Committee on State Affairs has before i$ thirteen different, hills for the proWtion of game, and out of the thirteen have already agreed upon one which has been passed, Xi' amaads .the >generaL_gaffle law, and makes a number of"importaiit changes Though the^exaet dates have, not been fully agreed upon, ITIs probable that the season ,for hunting deer will be limited to the perlud between October 15 and December 15 In each year. The present law • closes the season January 1, but the disappearance of game^is so rapid that the Leegellss lrture feels Impelled to give better protec•ttifto?n to deer than formerly. The present law closes the season In_the Upper Peninsula at'a different date from the rest of the State. This distinction is now'to be aholisled." The hunting of deer withhounds will-also be prohibited. It is forbidden to kill quail unt!t'~Noyember 1, 1886. It is evident that tbift.gam.e bird will become extinct unless. ahanhitifly pmt.eot.pd fnr twn or three years. The -transporting of game by railroads or ,*teamboat8 during the closed "season is made punishable -by fines and penalties. Protection is withdrawn from English sparrows and cne.r- ^ry3)lrds, and thus their lives are made subject to the tender mercy of the *mall boy and pot-hunter. Much rejoicing wllfbe felt by the f e n e m l a o f the English sparrow—that pugna-' ciou8at§kir*pre68iT>le creature—whose fortltude^ a,tfa>Jd>prlng are not an unfit type' of the' nation from which he takes his name*—a nation that has a foothold in every quarter of the globe. y" medical or surgicar treatment, free of charge. For those (jesirlng more exhaustive^ information than can be Imparted 'ence the doctor has written a book, . died The 'People's ^Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified^, ;'" ^ _ _ • ' ' ; ^ j n m wOrk alone [&:& goodly haryest for an ordinary life, and stamps Its author a profound Bchola.r and a very remarkable man. The book contains nine hundred anil twenty-two pages, Illustrated with two hundred and eighty-Btx woodcuts and colored plates, and makes pTajj^- as a, b, c, anatomy, phycfologyrTiraterta medfca, practice of djedielBe, hygiene, temperaments, psychology, etc.,— and answers iirplain, easily-to-be-undefstood terms all questions that may arise within their range, especially those questions the would-be-inquirer is deterred by fear, or modesty, from asking the family or other physician. That all may be enabled to acquaint themselves with matter so vital to health, happiness, and success, the price of this great work has been fixed at one dollar and fifty cents, post pah! fey-mail, to any atfc-'' dress, while smaller and far-inferior books, purporting toxover the stfme ground, htfve sold/ at five'dollars a copy. It being the aim of—the prpprietors of the Common Sense Medical Ad^ viRer to reach not only the affluent, but' also those in modorate, andteven straigh'tehed, circumstances, the price of the wprk places it . within the reach of all. . - A L a w F o r t h e L a b o r e r . After several trials to deXeat the- bi 11 of RepresentaJtlye Blacker for thejprotcctlqn of laborwirrtne S e | r a ^ ^ -a j r edit, Thefoljov J s the substance" -of the bill: Section 1. Tbe/Peopleof thlTSta^c of Michigan enact,' No property, except aseietngj^edby the laws ofthc state, shall.be exempt from or sale under an execution lssujedupon a jndgme- nt obtained-before any justice of th peace, for work or labor done or performed by any person.'~Th entering such jp^g^^nt the justice- shall recite upon the docket that the same was rendered for the personal work and labor, of the plaintiff, and the same fact'shall also be recitedjn any execution issued thereon. Sec- 2. Such action may be commenced by a summons or by a writ of attachment as in other suits, and when commenced by summons ==3fay; thft.i>ane may h« served .and returned ao In tectlon of ejk, deer, birds and wild fowl; being a substitute tor fourteen bills to amend manv different sections^of said existing acts. General order.. .'.The following hills WP-P pjcw^d •. -To reorganize the -Township of Republic in . nenrp^M^lan of Paw Paw, in Ao.tJi. Marquette county; to amend section 4734,com- • piled laws, relative to,marriage, removing pro- —f-mbition of marriage * between , whites and" -The Common-CouBeil-of- Hillsdale decided that they had power_t^ eleet a Mayor, vice Waldrdn; declined^ and at- a recent meeting 3lccted Hon. H. Rowlson 1o that office. James H. Briscoe, one of Flint's most prominent citizens, Is dead. - . Sixteen young persons left tbe stations of Mason and Leslie last week for Dakota. East Tawa* citizens have-aut«seribed $1,500 Tttock for a newapaper in tb^ir midst, and-wiH-| do even better .than that If necessary. Such enterprise is worthy of being met by some ffrsT class newspaper man. ' > ffouse committee on liquor traffic"have made^favorable report upon a blU-iioplace the \ tax on BalSfr^of intoxlcating--dfinka, J n every village; town o>bity, Ir^the county treasury for county purposes. - J T r n . Osbowr^of MuskegbByWas run over and cut la twerljy a freight train. iff8>waB drunk blacks; to amend-^ectlon 15 of chapter 3 andseetlon 4 of chapter" 12 of act 164 6f 1881, relative to public InstructfQp'; to appropriate $66,- 900 for university Vexpenses in 1888 andJJst**'; to appropriate state swamp lands forttreTbcnefit of Kovlton" Tewnship,f Tuec^nt co., and Whiteford TownshIpt Monpoe'co.; to amend the act incorporating the<Md Fire Department of Detroit, and to^-perpetuate the- society; t o amend the ac>to incorporate Corunna; to IncorpoTaie- Montague Village In Muskegon c o . . . . The^J^yernor by message announced his apovaTof ihe following acts originating in the ouse: To establish a Board of Poor Commissioners in Detroit; to amend-thc Detfoitilouae of Correction act, this bclng-tDe Devlin ineas- The suit of Elizabeth E. Watson^agajnst Danjel M. Watson, herfoeler father, at Gr: Rapids, charging him wlthseducttoTi and claiming damages In tlf-seura of $20,000, is ended^ the jury awarding the young, woman $4,000 ea and the costs of the Bulti TbetrtSl laste(Tn«ariy two weeks and the testimony was a series of chndals and contradictions. "Watson insists that he l^^nocent^and will movejor a new trial. Mrs. Gregory^h"ar-ged poison herJUnsoand, ^as been ex! and heldtor trial before the Circuit Court reported that at a meetlngof-mlllmel ure;-t©-amend the act governing the inspection of Illuminating oils; to prohibit the citchittg of fish with nets in-certain waters; to facilitate construction of sidewalks inGratdport,- Wayne Co., to amTind acts relative':to-leeorporatk>uof-] Mackuiaw„City, North Bratfch and Grand Rapids; to prohibit law partners of prosecuting attorneys from defending/criminal- whom the, prosecutor prosecutes; w authorize the formats endedr|.tionbf-chJb8 for/social purposes; to allow eoldiprs'anileallbfsyassocfations use of tdrtalntents; to ttHow/jthe_8tate Librarian 100 copies of "MichlgatrHn^the War"for exchauge; to legalize certain schooT^dlstrict proceejdfuga inTownshlpsiOf Wlnscir a n a ^ a i r ILt<en in Huron Cpunty; to provide for the~nafrment of] fees UJ County of AV*yne in suiLs and proceedrngs'lh theXircuit Court for >sa1d county!" provide for the establishment of wills during attemptlngio. ea atIonia Muskegon two votes were taken'on,the ten and eleven nour/novement. Those who voted for .hours represented the largest'mills and mostTog^ontne lake, -and those who voted the jffetlnje of testator, EN^TB, Apiil 12.-^Petitions were presented fron^SO^buslness r-ten «f East Saginaw for the passage 6rth<t-polgf:r house of correctio4"bill, • ~~t. r~~ R a l p h *E1>. Xicn. Ralph Ely, formerly auditor-general of Michigan, died at his home in Redmond, EDime tt county, a few days ago. Mr. Ely has been .identified with the Interests of this state slnct 1846,-settling at Ronald,-Ionia county, in that year, <rorn whence he nteved to Gratiot county, wherejihe resided 4mtlJ about the year 1866, whenf|he removed to Emmett county. He s,efveu throughout the ^war of the rebellion, making a brilliant recordT At the clogii of the Miar-hc returned to his home and former occupation, but was called from private life by the vote of the people electing him as state,senator during the session of 1873-4., lie was elected j auditor-general in 1874' and .fre-elected in 1876. He was a representative pioneer man, and by Ifepf honest endeavor and uprightness" Of purpose, won t-fie'esteem'of alii t h e r A c c i d e n t . _ _ _ ' An accident occurrtdon thc^F. & P. %. rail- Vroadj threfc miles from Ea>th8ggtnaW, by'whtch John Hewjtt, engineer, firemen^ lost tbcirlfveR*' fronithe track, by reason of a^broken rati. and C. 1,,. Rhodes The trafti 'was thrown Vvfa^heby U6d'a'natltfal mall Baa beTomti tt'PM-V oils, aTtWcJal, being, the Golden Medical Discovery wUlpdsUiyely restore to him the strong, vigorous, self-asS&rtlng-4if«, from which, almost unconscJouslyr^htKhad drifted, fgr, and perhaps hopetessTy awayT^t^w claimed, and guaranteed, if this medicine De-used as prescribed, and-faith|ully persevere<l inJtiFeasona ble time, itnDill})trrnanenAtjcurf\\\tr comphtfnt, and the various blood disorders consequent upon torpor of the. Uverv.ln all their various forms and ramifications Includlng.bronchltls, consumption, which is -scrofula of the lungs, dyspepsia, costlveness^ sick-headache, skiff diseases, fever and ague, malaria, and other disorders arising from poisoned or deteriorated 'blood. . „ • This wonderful medicine cures all humors,' from the'worst gcroTnltt to^ a xormndn blotch, pimple, or eruption. Erysipelas, salt rheum, fever-sores, -scaly or rough skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great eating ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign fafluentcs. Especially has It manifested Its potency in curing tetter, Ixfils, carbuncle8,6croTulous sores and swellings, white swellings, goitre pr.thick neck, and enlarged glands. .Consumption, which is-scrofulous disease of the fangs, is promptly and positively arrested and cured* by this sovereign^and- God-given remedy, tf takeen before the last stages are reached. For weak lungs, spittlm-' of blood, consumptive night-sweats, and Kradred affections, It is a sovereign remedy. For mtHgcstlou, dyspensia,, and torpid liver or "bllounesVMJolde.h- Medical Discovery has no-equal, as it cffect&Cporfect and radical cures. *. • Tp all suffering irom- lassitude, weariness^ despondency, Jack of vigor or ambition, be It man, woman, or child, Dr. Pierces (loldc; Medical DiscaV£rjeL_w_lll_lspeedily Impart tone, vigo'r.an.d life to the whole system, haggard face will grow round, riuldyj/and beam with the expre-wfrin. Of- frmflT hiij/rnnii dence. The step will be linn' gndxTSlajrflc, and thexelieved sufferer will once common wjtb fellow men that enjoy in prietorshsp"Inearth, aJry-aad bel ' h« - ' oV^ eni -«frealized by those In perfect faealj The Oofden .Medical Disrc only fully will not malic other cases before justices of the peace, or plaintiff," If he shall so elect, may have such summons made returnable . not less thau two nor more than four da^ys' from tho date thereof, and the same 6hall be served at least two davs.before. tbe time of appearance men- Jtlpned therein. v . J3ee. 3. Ahy judgment recovered as afore-- said shall not be stayed, but execution may tasue thereon as upon other judgments of jdstieesof the peace in actions of assumpsit, whlcfrhSt«4iofr,-been stayed. .-" Sec. 4. In "case, any such judgment shall appealed from uHthc circuit, court for proper county, and judgmejrt obtained bythe plaintiff in such circuit court^the same rtfle as to exemptions shall apply to any execution Issued thflleon^ and the same r e c ^ l / w . ^ a c t a shall appear in such judgment and/executtoa as herein before pfovided in case of judgment* and executions 01 justice courts, l ^ t costs shall In such circuit court be awanied as in other cases on appeal, •T4re C r o w n Princesa^Sf G e r m a n y :s a n assiduous r e a d e r of E p g l i s h a n d G e r m a n books, atid n e w ^ a j r e r s r « t i d kdeps h e r - self well a c q u a i n t e d w i t h all t h a t j s g o - -ittg'-on iii politics a n d society in*'' both c o u n t r i e s ^ Sift p a y s especial a t t e n t i o n t<) all phascjr-oi r a d i c a l a n d religious a g i t a t i o n s / a n d n e v e r rejects w i t h o u t s t u d y i m p t a ^ i e w idea, n o a i a t l e r h o w violtinjrl^- cxpresseTTin p r i n t s - ' ' O n « m a y fishipr pe^jns in a n y . w a t e r s , ' 1^sh©-^ exs; a d d i W - ^ ' * b u t I h a v e n ' i fovtiti. y e t . " T h e an^i-Semitio movemfeat w a s >xifjeedingly distasteful t o her, a n d as a c o i m t e t b U s t t o C o u r t P a s t o r StockcrT s h a r ^ n g u e s ^ s h ^ i n v i t e i l s o m e ' p r o m i - n e n t m e m b e r a of t i i o ^ e ^ i s h c o m m u n i t y a t B e r l m t o d i n n e r , i n vrofe$km o t a l l t r a d i t i o n of c o u r t c t i q d e t t o 'ITSloth a n d ldreness a r e t]ie °b^ i -me r s a t t a c h e d - t o g e n e r a l incompe - t e n c y ' s a^ray-v .1- / • \ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' . , A . . . ^ > ^ A Story of Two Summers. BT HOLMS FKEKMAN. / t > CHAPTER I. / 1 am afraid you won't think much of Effic Lea when 1 tell you that she was .neither pretty, nor stylish,-nor welldressed. She wore . an old ba'tenid straw ha*,'* thfc faailUm ufwhich dated mmy summers back, and a tumbled brown holland dress.- wMebf mw much -^ htr^o m>t\ni -body a?nd too short in the skirt, ^ d her •general appearance reminded you of some unileged young creature who was as yet mil lega and _tfingsJ U you looked carefully and "critically at,her, perhaps you would have reversed* mjy \verdict which declared she Nvjas not pretty. At iirst sight you only saw a tall, shy, awkward, •!tt=cTothed'grrl»with long thin arms and hands, which she diff not know properly How to manage; but if you looked ao-ain vou found out that she had good st"r ai-g ht f-e atures, andv qui' ek' -gw* intolligent eyes, and a clear fai plexion through which a biusl _comcould creep pink-tiushed asra wHd rose; and that if she could oniy get over her shyness'"' and talk to yc?u; the pale hollow cheeked faccwould suddenly brighten up under #, smile sweet as the Jimo sunshine, and the gray eyes under their dark lafcb.es flash forth a world of-tireand enthusiasm. Then, when you came to know her well, you found out that you iiked her very much, and confessed frankly*that Kflhf Lea was clever, and vnnniag:» aa d f lovable, ancl possessed a heart |uli of poet/V, aM-passion and romance; a warm,"girlish, loving heart, capable of boundless generosity, and sell-saerifice, anddevotion. --_— Then her life. Those of you who " have bright, happy, comfortable harnessfull of love, joy and merriment, will feel sorry for poor Efiio when I try to - — - ^ I p i c t t|ie kina of life she* led at the Black Birches. v . •••••- Poor little shy, loving thing, it was " no fault of hers that her father died, so deeply -ii* debt, and left the widowand hpr to-ri helpless cniTdren' f6 struggle , through it as best they could. Mrs. Lea was as badly off for friends >7, AS ffir mnnRy, and when Miss Sbmer ! .•-Mt.fc-^-^.^^c^fc-aM^.vJ***..., i- W-J^4««* -W-- 1» II) • ^ ' : ' • ' * * : ^ : . - v. existence 'have/ Miss iionierville.ikeut flowers to lux, company, the household being composed of a few old and highly valued .servants; and as the Black Birches was in quite a country place, and ten miles from the nearest' -town, it might as well have stood in the heart of Africa, Etlic thought, far all the »igns of civilized life or pleasure or amusement she ever saw or came To sit long Fours over plain stitching' HerBcrT fliten fcCallca the lonely girl as or knitting, or a ponderous bound vol ume of theology, or to take half acjozen sober turns round the straight gravel walks, was considered quite a sufficient recreation by Miss Somerville, who never herself seemed to feel the want of fresh air, or sunshine, QT amusement, or |,t» each the need of any change, or new interest, or occupation, from the every-day dull, dreary], monotonous round. , Thus four years went slowly and wearily by, and Eflie was just twenty •when the first bceak, occurred in the dull, prosaic life. It w^s summer time, and Miss Somerville, not feeling quite wnfl, snmninnpd to grave after solemtf head shakes ami much weighty deliberation, and to Effie's boundless joy, orttefed-his patient at orfQD to the sea-side for change of air. • Miss SomeryUle took such ar> alarming view of her case from this advice that Martha, her own maid, was at once dispatched to, Llandudno to secure proper and suitable lodging. What a change it wa> from the* dull, gloomy, shut up repressed, state of existence at the Black Birches, to '..the free, open, joypris, out-door life at Llandudno. Was there everf under God's sky such a love-J..om mind tocher favorite hero, ly plactf as this? poor Erne thought, as rLarifie-lot." thontrht descri ville, a rich maiden lady and a "distant f& cousin of hers, offered to- take Effie off TierhaafuTTtnd provide for,her,, it was not in the poor mothers power to refuse so good an offer, and so the little frightened girl was handed over to the mistress of,the Black Birches, to be brought up-oa=the cold, scant bread of, charity. " •— . . Miss Somerville, be- it Known, was not unkind.—She sent'Eme to a good she looked up to the deep blue,- cloud less sky overhead, the lights and shades oh the far off purpTe^tinted hills, the great foaming, white-flecked waves tossing and swelling bay, bounded by the soft grey rocks, and the long circhrof White houses, the gay parade,' the music, the people, and the dress. , , Not that the first week was one ofarav -mingled. enjoymeHt. At first the dash of the waves, -and-the-kisses of the seabreeze against her pale face, seemffd a new life in itself; her joy geenied uniJDunded at the wealth of freeTTom al- •andlluMdil .gluoiuy. 1 ifc, and the Black away out of 53P= Conor Marsjon felt some scriiple as he watched the lonely figure sitting out so iongK aud.palieutly in the warm summer twilight. • ; i . i' skl*euW M}. ishs fD?a uavr iedr s.^ tch her baekXi 'U ie i as But Miss Darivers frowned anil did not look pleased at this."suggestionrr •*Oh, here's'-Walter!" he cried in a tone of relief, "hc^^«p: dnS|with hiin I'll take him over him -he, likes ir -mere', and uhtroduce §u iet i girls!" C aptaia, 8 " hojirst saw her. with her drooping figure, sitting silently in the fading suramer^ light, isfc &way from the merry voices andgay^'rausic of the parade. "Thin is a great irimdmi eniae, Miss base of gray granite, and surmountci by a bust once and a hajf the size of the average man. The height of the monument from the ground, including the 1¾^¾"H^uatj, will be twelve feet, and the'base upon whlch.it \yill rest will be six feet square. The die or shatt at the top will be abttui three feet square. ' The plinth a^d. capital will Lea," Conor said, as he introduced them, other. ^ | Captain Herbert fancied there weije itears in the great gray eyes up-Uirnejd to hio; anyhow there was a patient sadness in the face which touched a sympathetic cord in his warm heairt^Hfe had been, as he expressed it in hra own way, "terribly down in the mouth of late," find the pale, gatient, lonely looking i girl roused wi$hjtn him a feeling of kind-*5, the antiquated family doctor, and h e , ^ J v a n d sympathetic interest. He-sat d«wn.-besrde her,- and began to talk and laugh and amuse her in his own careless, pleasaBtiaabion,-whiTa he lazily picked up the- pebbles, and sent them splashing into the booming waters . He was aN^tall,_dark, good-looking young man, with broad- shoulder*, and Close-knit figure. I n r t ^ i a d i n g light-he looked very handsome indeed^_>yjth his dark, closel}- cropped curly hair, and gleaming eyes,and heavy flrooping mustache— Effie at onco compared him hi her "Sir Lancelot," and thought the description of the knight as he flashed into the. mystic mirror of the Lady of Shalott, exactly suitod^tffi* mush more modern looking, nineteenth century- young man. the, first, idol "V school, had her well 'tought, saw that she was properly fed and clothed and cared for: but there was in it all that utter lack of love or - tenderness, or . caress, which makes''--the receiving of -^iavors-so. bearable,- and binds in one the giver and his gifts.- ,,. Then the Black Birel*es w_as such a dull-plaeo.. Imagine al~ staring rejl brick house; dark and gloomy looking, with-dull windows'peering,outof thick- - chtil ivj. like heavy 'eyes under very "bushf eyebrows; hemmed iiv by high dingy walls, and inclosed by largo wooden sombre-painted 'doors, through • which,-as soon as you entered, great fierce dogs came running, barking and baying, withagreat clanking_ oi_chains and an avowed intention ; ^ f (Iesiw4ig.t4 reird you in pieces. "" Insidervthe blbprfis svere always kept down, aiwHhicK stuffy brown curtains helped to shut-but 'what few straggling beams of supshine di in. The sfrfff, high-backed.chairs,which \v*ere neve-r meant for mortal's comfort orrepo^fexwere primly ranged, against the--j*fall, straight and square like ypte^ina'flLt- thfiir drill. The carpets .4n4 fith couches were" carefully covered some cold slippery-looking even the pictures' mar and en- Birches seemed to_ fade sight, tb be left far behind and forgotten. The.n.came atrial —to have to look on the gay animate d sCene iie/ore Ivei-j' but as a mere spectator, an outsider, to watch the. pretty "girls in their stylish costumes and ' g a y dresses, tp hear their merry voices and ringing/laughter, and with •great bitterness of heart to contrast herself with.them*-and,to feel that in a life like theirs she had neither part nor parcel. Not that Miss "Siimmer=, ville did not allpw Eilic_enough money to dress properly on; but all h^r-pjjor little sayings .went to help mother find Polly In their hard struggle with poverty. . What did it matter—if—she wore the saTiie~"dress ancf^liatsummer after summ e r a t the Black Birches, where there was no one to see her l)ut Miss Summervill, and Marsha,- and Hester, and old Thomas, and the cats;• but hej.*e— here it was so difl'erent. Yes, here she would like to look like other girls— iorwardH4:nen'^ she'caught the sight of her own reflection in"the plate-glass windows as she pa§3edaion£i ftno^ smiled half in sorrow^ half lu^dcrision. ^ ,.. • Nextdoor,aTtSevefy next lodging, there was such a me^y-party. ..Such a lot of happy^ fair hAiredTTlight-hearted broad, shouldemK^oung fellows, who ran in^-and out" with voices and snatches of song, or who smoked and roUed on-the littlejpatch..of green-turf in front, while the pretty sis^ ters, or cousihsc^' friendf g-ayly talked and~ laugh' of the big bay-^vindow ttbwe. r T gravings^ftnd the. which stood shelves, were air •pressing nature. heavily-bound gaunt rows -on the v gloomy and de- Nov>>jfl^ were lookod Dne^giri of this party 'especially atbuo" kgd~^ract(n^ 'Eflie'^attention. She was a upon with hbrroi1, • and' -a siq^plc- love tele was supposed to have a mySterious and injurious effect upon a youth: ^ t r e ^ d e r ; "and -music , and mirth, fancywork or croquet, pictures, or pleasures, were all denounced alikeras"vain, frivolous, anil worldly. — It was"'a gr«at oftence a t t)ie- Black Birches, if-a.-book • was taken. from its shelf and not put back in the very saineJ^a_court ner ira n s place, or a chair moved one inch away*"' ^le"qTfcen ot Beautv. from the wall. • The rooms and A" ' "~" "'J *""" handsome, stylish, '• 1«iu-ghtv beautv of about her own looking age; and. furniture were spotlessly clean, but there was *a, funeral aspect over them all, that made the school-girl of sixteen, when she left her school duties and companions and came to settle down for life among prim ehairs nud, stiff-bfieked furniture, cry out with swelling heart, "Oh, this can never be home to me." )or Eflje looked round at it, all ..'with friglifeftcd eyes and a beating iieartv which crieU^tuVr-ebelliouslyc "And this is where"I" 'amrw^spend my lire!" and e eery nerve and librfc-oi the .jmssionato^ throbbing young nature>ebelled hotly gainst it. Outside it wasn't much better\ ft was impossible to sSuV. out the blue sk" of heaven overhead, but the tairjlktgy red brick »valt hicl even- othe*^6utskie prospect that was at a^>p1easant and -cheering. The daj^sfrkibs and trees round the house had an air^ofnielanoholy suitable, for, a cJiur^hyaruV-and swaynd themaelvf*»4o and fro'inft sobc how, different.how diff^cnt—what splen* did .Presses she ,wore-4how beautifully he,r dark hair was arranged—wluxt.perfect- litting glovGS she had—what lovely c, anu flowers, and trinkets—and. abov^^aU^-jjiLuit love, and care, - and pride, amHlevption was- lavished -uponher. She went>ftboiit surromuied b_\[a merry flattering you>g>crowd who^e«3med to bow down to^lier, n^nLwait on her; and court her a's if she werethc^erita- Eflie, whoTrada great admiration' for Tennyson, anc knew most of his poems by heart, often that she ever worshiped—her one hero; the first love-dreani that ever entered and took possession of her empty, lonely heart; was it any wonder then that the handsome young fellow with his kindly~v"oTce7"his jet black silk hair, -his ^istdr eratict high-bred^yle.^d manner, should be exalted into a hero—a wondrous being worthv-afLfcibulotfs admiration, and love, at(cl devotibn? ; " ^ [TO-BE CONTINUED tender feelings in the heart of holder One can almost read in it Payne's thoughts of home. The bust does not , , . . , . - . , ,, wholly embodv theideas of the sculptor,-• w " a J w e ^ v e «P» thf}. m : * k e s us rich. N, L y n c h L a w for I n d i a n s . Y. Tribune. ~ The Apache troubles in the Southwest appear, according to late dispatches, not unlikely to result in such a whola- -sale-appMcation of lynch law as has'too 'often disgracecTirontiersmen and- even Unifed "States'troops in their dealings with "Indians. It is said that the residents- of Globe^_A, T., with-"others, are meditating indiscriminate' reprisals.^ At the time of the last important disturbance by Apachps there were efforts made at, Tucson and Tamhstone to incite a general massacre of the Indians a t San Carlos. The familiar Western saying,- "There^s no good-Indian_except a-dead tndian,'' findVstrong-aeceptance i n t h e Southwest. '""-\^-- Ydt, (lanto;erous as these troitbles are .to the people in southera Arizona, vexatious as they may be to Eastern^ people whose -jiecuniary interests are interfered with, it.should be rerhembered that the great body of Apaches are not responsiWer To- demand a gt^neral onslaught upon the San Carlos^ Tndians- "is no fairer than to ask the pnnishment of all t h e irishmen in New York on account of the sins of McGloin , and some of his brother- *'toughs. "The Apache chief Juh, who succeeded Victoria as the leader of <he stiles, has with I^oco maintained^ a sniali»band in the Sierra Madre range betAv^nSoi^ra and Chihuahua. These are chiefly Chiricahua Apaches so called from a—mountain^-yango—in Arizona. Lightly equipped, riding and tireless as themselves, with the ease and rapidity of mals. One day they attack ies as tough move wif a minin: bnt~oh! camp 300 miles down the Sierra Madr To" MARK PAYME'S TOMB. Tbe Monument and Buat t o be Placed Over His G r a v e , f i Ngw YorkTimCK., *" '-i, ffij' , ' l-r-T- l U r i. • - I , r i . i . K ..I.-——••• ^. I j j f t - T •- " The monumefat will be a nanpftMne s"haft of Carrafa marble, resting* on & u+. , , i , , ^ - — J — b«"rTJarve-d,;but there will be no dlsplav. The style of t*ment for schools of the second grade, tfagTmmmneot will tmnrtd- Roman~an<tf <?oiTcs^>qnding wjmewhaHo a specimen of pure classical art. j On ' " ^je four laces of the die are,, to be inscriptions and designs. On the front will be the name John Howard Payne, with the dates of birth and death, and on tho^tJECfe the inseription which, was on his" tomb in Africa: u, , * • > • • • ' "Sure, when thy gentle spirit fled , To realms above the azure dome, * With arms outstretched, God'a angel said: "Welcome to heayen's Home^Sweet Home.'' i- On the sides are to be reliefmedallions in > One will bear a lyre, inclosed in a wreath- of laurel, ahcttLe other an open scroll, crossed, by a pen, which. will be surrounded by a- wreath of palms. The bust was modeled to conform to the ideas atW. W1: CbfCuran, the philanthropist and-Trapitalist of Washington who, (brought Payne's remains from Tunis,', and who will bear the expense of the monument. The modei represents the _gpetr after he" had passed out of hipyoung manhood, and had been made sad and serious by his battle with adversity. Brooding anxiety is depicted on the-face-^whreh inyeuthrrendered Payne so engaging. The features are some- .wdhatsharpened, andjhre marked bylines qrcare. :-" "=• "" -^z—f-^r-^ face, whose "wakes the be- " A short beard fringes the almostwho, instead of idealizing the subject, made a portrait conforming with"junctures in-the possession of Mrs Coreoran^ The model and designs have been submitted to Mr. Corcoran and'approved by him. ItWasJntfiTrdjpTl~'t?Y^"aW"tteQ mrmuTrient erected andready-tp be- unveiled Juite- 9th on the ninety-first anniversary of Payne's birth, but Mr. John M. Moffat, who is ksssciated with Mr. Doyle, said y-esterday the time was so short that he did hot believe the bust could be finished in" time. The mdnument-will rest on a foUndationof masonry. In this will be acell in wnich Pa}-ne\s remains will be placed. The ce^l will be arched-over and sealed with solid stonework after the remains are placed in it. The cost of the monunient will be iibout $4,000. , A. H a r d W i t n e s s . Utica Observer. ' , _J_kDo-yon know the prisoner well?11 asked.the attorney.";- v "Never knew hirh sick,11 replied the. witnegSi —•-, *• '•No levity,1' said the lawyer, ^ternlV;. •'-Now, a L did you ever sec the prisoned at thevbar?,, -^--—-^- — . ^Took many a drink with him at the bar. '•Answersyy question, sir.1-' yelled the lawyer. ''HowHkjng have you known the prisoner?" celain.^ood engraving, artificial-flower, making, designing patterns painting window shades, and other industrial and decorative' arts. Millinery and dressmaking are t^u^ht^>nd in such a way< as" to make o i t ^ m n n e arts-. All. thie work is done under the/constant} inspection and criticism of the "ablest a n d ] most artistic masters that P a r i r t a n furnish. Cheap instruction would peeessarily be secoad-rate, and . second-rate teachers would produce second-rate artisena, injuring permanently the charac- • ter of the schools.. The course of study embraces three years; the literary course is that laid down by the French Governi f- - mar schools*. Price of tuition in any one of the handicrafts taught is two dollars a month. If the pupil takes also the literary jcourse, the charge is about two dollars and a half," .* WIT AND HUMOR. The law fining"pereon^ lor' carryin concealed weapons does ndUpover th case of the crank with the shot-gfcnove his shoulder. ; Bespatch from the Czar to Lady Florence Pixie:—"I congratulate you upon your fortunate escape. Please tell me where you buy your corsets."- "Papa," said a lad the other mgh>, after attentively studying -for some minutes an engraving of a human skeleton, "how did this man manage to keep in his dinner?"' ^7 : Henry Ward Beecher says it -baby is a nuisance. Without* telling Henry "he is wrong, we will say that m this, as in other respects, the child is but-the father to the mam -Lowell Citizen r ~ Z~ We have heard negroes singing "I'm bejund. for;the" promised land," white Walking alohg^ the street at nights-Bat they couldn't fool us that way; they were bound for somebody'shen roost. " Brother BeeCher is quoted as saying that "it is not what we take up, "but That may sound well in the pulpit, but it won't pan out in poker.—Georgia Major. - i;- • "What can a hoy do?" asked an ,.ex-~' ehange. Leave him alone in the house* with a potjrfpaint, a sharp knife and a bounding ball. Come baok in an hour and see what he has accomplished—Boston Post. "Yest "^aid the level-headed schoolboy51, "i'm at the foot o.' my classes, and I cahsulate to stay there. Then I don't havefo stand the wear and tear -of anxiety for_fear F11 lose mv place."— Boston Post. A Colorado man-was recently killed while gathering a se»ttIe~o"fvcoal in_hisback yard. After mg occurences like "From two feet up inches." •— to feet ten '."*WTli_the Court nrake-rhe; "I have, Jedgo," said the witness, 'a4fti«ipatlijg the luw \ er; " I haveanswered the questipn. I knowed the prisoner when he was a boy two feet long and ] court shows' t a man five feet ten." "Your Honor , r "It's a fact, Jedge; I'm under oath,-" persisted-the witness. a few heart-render^ this, wives.' .will behe Drummer. > "See here, sir," said the leader of the minuet to the orchestra director. "Do you think we are on the way to the funeral of a rich relative ? because^ if you do, you are very much mistaken. We are dancing the minuet Play slower."— Phil. News. — ^ t h o u g h t , ' ' remarked^ the < vietim, after the dentist had- dragged him around the ^room several times, " I thohght you advertised to extrfetct teeth .without pain?1' " S o l d o , sir,-' repliesthe operator, blandly; "it"doesn*t\ hurt me at all to yahk 'em v> \ " A jealous Chicago husband, who dis* figured his wife's face with, vitrol, has discharged, as she refused to appear; m::CQurt^i^^ The refusal the wife feinCbf- way, as if they had been properly t u l ^ ' e d lnt/>l)ehiivtng themselves; even the few llowers which adorned the prim\ neat grwv^wsaJk^Mver^^ejjt in such, close order, so closely clipped and ' . t i e d up, and straightened anjliirevcn ted from having their o\yn s>yeetjw>yj;i;hat t&e^rlect the rnb^t narrow and miserable took wonderful fancies abbut "this beautiful girl, and had already privately christened her from her gntiul, haughty style and.*.manner.' "The Lady Clara Vore de "Vere." Then1 came at last a chance 'in., her o>v/n wav of knowing some young'peo-i--,^ pie. M'iss Somerville met with ni^ohf] ^ . ^ P 0 ^ friend, a Mrs. Marston, who ixxd a son and two nieces staying with-h'or-at Llan- <TtHln<>. and being a.^ed-naturcd woman, she-.pitied tjwr' poor forlorn lookiug^ girl, aniktiisisted on Conor and Ain>>aji&>Jcss>ilc-taking her put with, tliejk: But Effie Learwas a quick-witj id, and when she fclt^^ajfehcr -than sa\vHhc djsdainful glances castr-qt lier shabbyrSid-fashioned attiref'Svhoh^die knew, in hCTi^niost heart that the two fashionable, welT^kcssecr <rirls looked and-within a week thev are heajrdpf on the•-Arizona fWHlLUir. ^Tllerti ui'ti'pKibilbly not more than iKKJ or-4tH) of these hostiles, but CJeneral Crook states that the Chiricahuas have killed over "1,000 persons in the last ten years. They •oporato in detachments and isolated bands, snd this renders them apparently more numerous'than tlyJy reahy are. Some of these gangs are responsible for Ihe^recent murders on this sid the boundarvlrBe.- ' - .' ' , The IndlJHi^on San Carlos- reservaticJn- aVe in the han4s df a.eapa.bjojagent, ._ Mr. \Vrrk^,*anddviiv^^maHrc^l quiet, save for tlie*T«corts of iinc^tsb^os among" the young bucks>>|rherc is tlte^ustial -The lawyor'-ftroscy placing both hands on the* table in front-<jf—-him-, spr legs apart, leaned his boih" over Will you tell the Court wha: knoxifK^bout this case?!1~ - — " i ^ i t ^ a t t f t his name,", replied wimpm. "What ain' ,_^Case." ' "Who said it was "You did. Tou-\van?od to know I know about this case, ~His nanie^ Smith." / """ •- • ' . ' ^ - - 4'Your Honor," howled the attorney, plucking his beartt out by the roots. super for to Siftin^s. =^±W^aT4©^S^tSS -mean.- to appear in -vanity—rises esehtment.— - man 6T a Philadelphia shoe manufs tuT^r;—"HeTryorrhave ladies' shoes of .-i-sueh sizes as 6,-7 and 8, marked No. 1, t h e I No. 2, and "No. 3 . " " 0 h , that's all right," returned the( manufacturer, ar«^ for the Chicago \trade."— ./ -—- .-. "S0Up,."rtris^ag<^oM as niiist be mistakerr^siri "will you-make thi*-man Answer?' "Witness," said the Judge, "you must answer the .questions puttOrVou. Land o* (Joshen. Judge,-,, hain't been doin' it? Let-the blamed cussjire away. I'm all ready." / ' •Then," -said the lawyer, "dopr t beat upon it asa^hortid nmsance to have to take, her about with them, lu>»4jride_ rose in arms, and she resolutely. thoiTgiLnot 4Nev^ri"promptly responded the wit- 'hat! yoti summoned here talk of cburier>'gb'ingvhe|ween the hos^, about the bush any more ' Yoo^md the tiles and;£ahVnrlos» but so^long as noTp prisoner have been friemls?"/ outbre'frk is reported such rumorV^an be as^afely discounted as the great nuts in regard to Southwestern Indian.affairs-.- AVlth (xcneral Crook.in the lie^d, with the Apaches remaining on the reservations anil some recently asking for. work, it "is.: to be earnestly hopectthat we may not bo disgraced by- ^another wholesale'butchery-of unoflendw men, women and chiUiren-^sianghtered because they bear the hated name of Apache -Eyening News. ••WnitPr rnt'o nwtay this *m was bringing it. ant sir," "Tasted it?" adon, 'sir. ie-er" I tasted it nice JjQh ijnice I .wouldn't think ?ha thiag sir. I only Just hn^re^intp it, srrf upon njriely'slipped away from ' turning~-her back on the merry "music; and the gay^paradc with its fashionable _ promenadew, slife-AYandereci far, a w a y ^ ( J ^ p o f : _ ^ and sat do>vn on Jthe>nebbiy beach silenCand alone, and'gazetKwith. dark dialatcd-eyeTT.far ove> the oo tossing .^ A schoolmistress of Yreka, California, while on her wny^to school, was attacked Ajy .anonfuria'ted steer. "Slie seized the anupaT^by^tho horns and held him nrtil herp* c a m ^ ^ ^ ^ h o next day sh saw a rat in tl>e sciwJKroom, when sXc astilv gathered1 her- skirtsMtbuut; a desk and yell is ffir a worn a town Heral Thefe is no T« sliow a singley act does no^ merit the .n - ...—r ness. a» a fr^ v-No, sirTl-^vjis sunimo^hed^here as a Presbyterian. ^f^H^one of us " w a i v e r Friends. He's an Urdv^Liue Bapflst*Jsir "Staud^o^yh," yelled the lawyer, in disgust. v'Hey*' "Stand'down." "Can't do it. Ullslt $heriff. removcHkc' inart and Witness retires, mutferi if he ain't the thick-head laid eyes, on," .Education calhjattentionToTthe fact ^ in the teehmcal schools of. Paris' «_taught various trados. "Among ^^ 'are book-keepings including cve^thing else necessary to a commercift^ education* painting on por- A little .gtri holds-a ruii-ror iro' before her jniother's face and asksT^^sI&mnia, o you see yourself in it?" "Yes,"mydarling." "No you don't, either," returns the little'one. , "Why not?" queries the mother. ^'Because I heard Mrs. Biggs say. you were so hgly that if vou everibokecrinto a glass vou'd'break i t . - - , . ; ~ • - ; ". ••• • ' . ; Collegiate distinctions: When a freshman doesn't hear plainly the professor's question, he says in it subdued tone1, "Pardon me, Professor, but I didn't understand you.""^The sophomore says, * "Will you please repeat vou <mestion." The junior says, '"What, " B'^' The senior says, "Hun?^—Bow- Orient eastern co^on^mitl was caught ineryri to grouiftrsuto bits. Bu^tha^glrl mind it m u c i w S h e k^ptS4jrht her work, simpT^«Qniarking 'cost §4, anyhow. T&sMsoncrof the vantages of art over %na!tmv--'Norristown Herald. t-dusiLX:e*£T_ ^ - A keen student —1J "iwijrt, have \vrittcn the fc human tfving: i « r j j r }-ou;sce. a young man jailing street shortly: after n ^ W g n t with collar smashed down ~hia.necfc, you can make up your mind thereV^younggirlcrawl: ing up stairs not-far distant,.,^ with' her shoes lintler her arm. and an extingxflshed lamp in her hands.'' — Ex. , ^ L- • f —.. ' 1 • / " - . ±: /• » -c-^b German and French Manners. A traveled aesthete .writes to the l\ill Jfali Gazette as follows ; "Juvenal de-_ «cribea jv~oirving school iu the Cheap- - u I side of anciaptHcime—tk*t is, a place where pupU* were Instructed, by means of wooden models, in the all-important artlof cutting up joints and fowls elegantly.* I would venture to suggest thi& without ymf^m-.-^.- . selves the only peopleiofhe world who la Wny Kerosene^tnjrtpT A great many, fatal jaeoidents /occur from trying to pour a little kerosene on malce it ifrnxtte tsetter; ahKr it is t h a •*-i. .*as witho. u-t . vanity weth me awEocralldl wo hyoinow how to eat, wei [should set u|j * U J . : . classes in Berljn, and elsewhere for the initiation if our Continental neighbors in the art of eating. In .good German «ocietyT*-that w among^ barons and taronessea, grftfs laTid' graflns, we find the knife popped jinto Ihe mouth as of .ald^and a certain nnmantionable little instrument freely usedi at the dinnertable 0vejtrr-horrof of horrors I by adorable maidens with blue eyes'and golden hair$—•while fron* the.noise made over ithe soup, WBTuialxt suppose that the rhythmic ^chorus thereby produced formed the chiFf-enjoyment of this gart <0| the, meal. ,Al**s! our French nVwgh- "fcioKSy. so endowed.1.with taste in othejr, fnaiters, are not much ahead of the t e u t o n in this most imp or taat accom.-" j n U t | ^ ^ the can. H o ^ j a o U exclaims^ili a monotonous fashion": •t:: ihe {set is, English fingers are as clean > t the end of a repast^s* at-iha Jjeginjiing. Over the ' water, what with the taking up of bones in the fingers, mopping up grayy-with pieces of bread, and ..other propensities, things are no better than y Lpives and forks Bad never been invented-^wdrse, indeed! Seavens! isah I everforget a spectacle fecently 'witnessed, eggs in the^shell, boiled soft, ^enKJlished birpapa,mamma, and children with kiufe and fork. I turned my struck it,_esploded >ead the other way; b $ after the dis- ] -epp#aranoe of the eggs no one seemed .the worse,. Again—how these terrible Suppose a girl tries" to fill a kerosene lamp-without first blowing it out. Of course the lamp is nearly empty or she jtlunga piitfL4ueihjB?bris oii my VSXOBWf ••I would not pure to fill it This i frmpty what were my feelings the othe,x day, ;ftt a charming "breakfast party in an ele-, gant countryiouse, to see a graceful —y©«Bg-Jady on^sitting down to table '.quietly place beforeTier * box of digest* ivejpillsl Two were taken in a spoon, jiad the~pill-box remainedon the table; till the end of the repast. rNow just as .French people have taught us how to xook dinners, I propose that English -—professors should open classesjn order fto teach how dinners should be' eaten. —7JE5 delicate making The" matter most ^oT of a enjoying aatr7 partridge •or, ^uail, for instance, without once touching & sfthth^ fingers, would occupy at j^ast oae entire |esaon; to swallow soup ao ad not to be heard, another; a»d so />n, a complete course lasting about half >year, J am sure the thing would Fenlmore Cooper's $arte aft Law;. Perhaps Cooper'a suits against Thurr 4aw Wftftd.'^f the Albany Evening Journal, were as tfcei&t that Weed mirer of ffoopor'-a amusing as .an ree£-oHhe case is "was a devoted adjnovefa, and it was saidtlfatin'the yeryhelt of the controversy he saiupaty fight to read "The Path-finder/ "winch had just come out, l^The first-onslaughts did not- seem to fce^ajyads from any ill-will, but from jpur^a wftntonnesst or at least very slight jyjiitical hostttity. Mr. Weed and the press generally m§t--4he^rst suit in a very supercilious and v^ry^jaunty manner. Even* wlien Cooper obtained a .verdict of $400, Weed could stilla^ffed to be witty aM jaunty: ;He"Wrote""t"uit fth0 value of - Mrr Cooper's character has been jndiciallv determined. It is wortn exactly sr'iuu". ~ Tt'n" r reft^ark \VM pent auouymou&ly to the TribunQfand it iaw»ediately cast a lawsuit. "Cooper liad-alfeady gaiued several small ver-. diets frpm country newspapers/ In his own journal, Mr. Weed recited ' these verdicts, repeated all the attacks on the npvelixt^uml »mted him to prosecute again if lui thought he could obtain $400 more. ^ Mr, Coo^r promptly accepted the challenge and brought the fire to by i>ouring oil into a lamp while A Session of the Supreme Court. When twelve o'clock comes, there are perhaps a dozen lawyers sitting at the tables' within the bar, and a score of spectatora^riiting on the crimson plush lighted. Most persona suppose- that it, I sofas for tlje court to ppen. A rustle of is the kerosene itself that explodes, and silk is t£ea*d from the ;0pen door leadt if they are very careful to keep the . ing tg the retiring-rooms. At the other itself from being touched by the _fifp J Bi<Je ot^the chamlTer sits a young man at a desk, who has been listening for a few that oil or light there will bono danger. But this is not~so;—ft~w~ctirrur- lamp in leftalmost half-full of kerosene oil, the oil will dry up-^that is, "evaporate"—a little, and will form, by mingling with the air in the upper part, a very explosive gas. You cannot' see this gas any more than you can ae^air. But if it is disturbed and driven out, and a blaze reaches it, there will be a terrible explosion, although the blaze didr not' touch the oil. There are also several other liquids used in houses and workshops w^ich wi^.prbducjB an explosive vapor in tiftft" way.. Benzine is one; burning'fluid is another, and naphtha, alcohol, ethe/, chloroform, may do the same thing. ._— . . . "' In a. .New York workshop lately there was a can of benzine or gasoline on the Ifloor. A boy 16 years old lighted a cigarette, and threw the burning match on dVeam there was any danger'' because the; liquid was corkecpup'in the can^ But there was a "great Explosion and he was badly hurt. T^ftis seems very mysterious. The 4irobapility is that the can had been standing, there a good while and a good, deal of vapor had (ormed* some of which had Jeaked out arountHhe^topper and-was hanging in a sort of invisible cloud over and around the can, and this cloudi whenthe match a deaic, who nas oeen usiening ior a lew ^ | *f T" A T ^ t T " N minutris for that BOundr -Ho'TJ^w.-and' • ^ ^ t a r " — - / V ^ — l » l — : : - - 1 — - \ announces in a clear voice: *The Hon= §j\ "XHL JLJL I V I * or able the Chi& Justices a»d Associate" Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States," whereupon lawyers and spectators all get up on .their feet. The rustling sound approaches, and there enters a proceasiou of nine dignified old menvclad in black silk gowns that reach almost to their feet, with wide sleeves and ample skirts. ,..At the head walks the Chief-Justice, and the others follow in tl^" or«*eruf their length of service in .the "court. They stand a moment in front of their chairs, and all bow lit oncer to the bar. The lawyers return the salute; then the judges sit dowjr, the Associates being careful, however, nos to oecupy their chains before the Chief-Justice is settled in his. Now the young man, who is the, crier, WE ARE HERE AND READY FORBUSINESS •WITH A BRAN NEW STOCK OFA R E i . . . OUR STOCK COMPRISES, space is filled with .a1 cloud of explosive vapor arising,.from the oil in the lamp. When she pushes the nozzle.of the CJ*A into the lahip_ajL the top and begins to poiir, the oil, running into the lamp, fills the space, and pushes the cloud of ex- plosive vapor .up; Hie vapor is obliged tu pour out ov^r the edg^a of the lamp, at the top, into the^' room .outside, -course it striken against the blazing wick which the girl is, holding down by one side. The blaze" of tho wick sets tl\& lflTi3iWei~T!loudT)f vapor afire, and then is au explusiun which ignites thu oil and scatters it over her clothes and ovfif Hie furniture of the room. ' Thisis the' wavin- which akerosene lamp' -burats. Tfm Hame 'thing may^ occur when thergirl pours the oil over the fire in the range or stove, if there is a eloud of explosive vapor in the upper part of the can, or jf the stove ishot enough bovaporfze quickly some of the oil as it falls, remember that it not the oil, but the invisible vapor that explodes. Taking oaro of tho oil will not/protect yon. ^^o-safety except in this rule: "Never pour oTToil on a/ liglited fire or into a lighted l&mji.^dhrisXimiJJnion, Singular Attempt at Snldde. One of the most singular attempts at suicide was thatt> made by an Italian named Lovat, in 1803. He was a shoemaker at Venice, and determined to crucify himself. He provided the nails, ropes", bands, crown of thorns, etc. Seeing that it would-be difficult te nail himself to the cross, ho ma.de a net which he, fastened over it, securing it at the the-uprig-ltf-beamalittle be- .e'/braoket he had-placed for-his feet, ancl~atthe ends of the two arms* The-whole ftpptu^vtus was securely tied "Qyez! oyez! oyez!- All persons having business before the Honorable Supreme Court of the United States.are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the/court "is now sitting. God save the United State* and this honorable court!" . * Business begins'promptly and is dispatched rapidly* ' - f ^ V - m o t i o s s h ^ e heard, then the docket is taken up. The Chief Justice calls theoase in a quiet tongj and a lawyer is-onjihe_ floor making aST argument^ wH2© you are stilV expecting that thefe will be some further -formality attending theopening of so august a tribunal. The proceedings aro impressive only from their simplicity. .Usually the arguments of counsel are delivered in low, conversational tones. Often the judges interrupt to ask questions. In patent cases, models of machinery arfr frequently used to Tlluatrate an argument, and are iranded up~to the judges for examination, or a blackboard is used for diagrams. Were it not for the gray, hair and blackgownsof the judges, you might almost imagine at times that the gentleman at the blackboard, with crayon in jiagd, was a college proleasor' lecturing to a class. Or you may hap* pen in when a lawyer in charge of a case, is, leaning over the long desk in front of the judges, holding a conversation with one of ihem on some intricate point in a mechanical device, and—you.would hardly think that the conversation wasthe plea in a patent case involving perhaps a million dollars. ••••••" The bench has long been only a tr»» dftion in all our courts. Eaeh Justice of the Supreme Court haa: a chair^^to suit his own notions of what constjtuteg a comfortable seat. Some of the chairs have high books to rest the head, some -hago-low backs; some have horse-hair *- =^raTjhions, some vervet, some no cushions ataik,. Chief• Justice Waite sits in the middle otSbe row.-4jE. VI 8maU*l/, in CenturyMaq • TINWARE, •':_ '•:_. HOUSE EURNISING GOODS, ETC. A N EW AND COMPLETE STOCK. COME AND SEE US. BROWN & COLLIER. THISIS THE LlONf: WHAT IS HE ROARING AT ? NOT AT HIS OWN SHADOW, &UT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW — - -^MICiMWAUPAPER! -/-- : : ; - ~ We have since last week reduced our\pricc's : - —- BROWn BLANKS PER DOUBLE ROLL, BUTF " " " " lifeafc i ( it jo^tom-of low" hy f \ rn r n p o a ^iuTeIQ? XJ gi ^n^Ak a ftdferapftti^th^ PerDons Passage ef the avail Prairie. O^ce on a ;^rip ^rom Sangamon, fn Tazewell county^ Lincoln" could not be found. A*party went in search of him. They found7 hrm behind his house, hia hands tiglrtly inclasping ^he neek of a •saule, hinlong legs astride her, his.hftt iv 4 — 1 . pnit. Weed did not appreciate the fact that he was dealing not with a politician, l>n$ with a man indifierout to or coiv t^mptoua of popular clamor. The press -drppped-ita jocular tone and took high ground aboqt the liberty of the press. ftnits mnltiplieil untir%hey had reached. the numlter of seven against Mr. Weed/ ^StijyLhft4id | o t fliivoh, :Ho-stood mat^r " the g£^p for freedom of speech. [ h^aoiiounced that he should coniinaft p^J gjoper ceasfxl p?«secutingf He was, deed, encouraged bytk^result of two suits in April, 1842,½ which>ahhpugh he was beaten;the.verdict was on the small sums of $54 and $87. TJn tide seenred to be turning, and ft new flood of abuse set iu with the journals. But their cheerful anticipations were Ksslpa^^nDy the lesuit oj a suit in other from where the Tf&arms intersect each other. These ropes he fastened to rlie bar above them. , Then, takin his clothing, he girded his loins with ahandkercliief, and put on his crown of thorns. Next he got into the net, and seating himself on the cross,'drove a nail through' the palm of his right hanoV; placed Jus feet on the bracket, and with 1 a mallet drove nails th'rbngh his fee,t. Next hejtied himself to the cross, a^id wounded himself in the side. All^this he did inside his own room, but he was bent on showing himself in public. To accomplish- tbist he placed the-foot of the cross upon the window-sill,' which was very low, and by the aid of his left i. whJLih was JVLK\ he tilted the whole machine ont of the window,'and there hun^ by the two ropes which.were ftfstthese attacks untilfened to the Wiani.. His desire foj display defeated his own ends, for being seeir immediately, people rushed up and hauled him in, cross and all/disengaged 0T^hjm, put him" to bed and s;e1nt for a doctor, Lovat Submitted to treatment. He njnrej no vita.1 part, and in-ihe coursabf^ couple pf7weeks his wounds were healed. lie/never again attempt* »dto crucify himself, or tp take his own oh the ground, and lus face rearing,an •*&• of aforg dotorminatioa. ThoV askod A. rhich brought a yerdict of $325. ^ e pres»<wa8 indignant, and It auggested- ttat jj^judgts and juries preaist- ^d in-oar^ing on^this^utr against i3ie press, theeditbrashouw^in^ in a petition to the Legislature to paas^ft hvr opmpelling judgosi and^juries ifieir 4nty. Before, ttiis profo gestion could be acted on, a suit in tember resulted in a verdict of> Ip the following month a new suit was ^egun, Weed-'had Monght.ius battfo l ^ ^ r f u i i y , Biodr,the busiaear of publish- Inglib4 lions paragraphs jtt these rates, low M they were, was' ceasing to be 8tU either pleasant" diets cai ried >rofltable. Besides th^ adverso veri let the l l h e r t y ^ t h e t^^a ,:v;-pj irough a crumbling comment, life, A Satisfactory Response. ^ On ^ebrua*y 22"^ Jast, the American flag iipon oiie of the United'States n«ival vessels at "Newport, Rhode Island, z^as bx^^tftke'hoisted "union.down." lie officers of the stktion, noticing the hseemed to enjoy it the least: -Judge, errdiy^at once telegraphed to head- don't think a bridge across the strea artenTlii-WasliingtonN: 7 ^ —««i-» ^+A-*».« ^-*%. ^-^-^^—»» " ^ ^ ^ i p ^ ^ i s j y i n j f at anchor' herer nnibn do Seadqu^rte^of^onrseTsa^ the joke, jtnd telegraphed to. " ^piand of the vessel; > costfc^ead^ "Officer——,8hip^^-is repi anchor at Newport,-nnion down^ -.-«r," -^ ^jdijmck as *thpttght, on reading »-of itselfv A<5cor6!ingryJ message, the officer returned the reply: 1 v iof ^ m b e r / l f o , tfft p n g r > ^ r T -o—tg'e »W-a-ah«in-g—toT-V y* ** ^ v /< - ^ . ^ . - - ^ ^ , , hls^ompleted~thVt?orrespondonce lOJ his^ iTrevfons utttfea* ^satisfao^r&^g!i<or's Qrawir, ¥n -~rhim what on earth he was doing.-"I am trying to persuade,this half-and-half creature of- Keep's (the liveryjnan) to as I do, for I do not propose to go'out-of-town wrong end foremost!" |ie finallychanged his mule for a horse, and they travoled^along until—they reached tbH.pelavftTYpXurifi called Salt creek. In Hlinbi depressions in the earth "swales. creek" seemed very wideband Tdeep from" a sudden freshet, and the party haltooV deliberating whether they should swim the creek or pass around it many miles aboye.^ Lincoln's practiced eye tol<| hi?n it was a swale, and his love~for fun prompted a joke/^ He suggested it "would-be better to swim the creekTand advised- thexparty to strip off,!bundle their clothes; and tlius^be dry clad Tfhen they reached the other side. They took his advice and very soon presented-a picture, beyond my power lb properly paint.. There they were, a score of lawyers and Judges, some of whose names have since become famous the country over, stripped to the buff, and shivering in the raw air, astride their Tiorses and urging the latter to plun&d Into, the current. In shivering silence the twenty nakdfl lawyers rode their horses across the ^wide^ stream whose water^alIdd"'fhtdott freeAacChh tfoo tthnee'f'fir1 hdraea' fetlocks I You "may imagine how they , felt when they reached the other shore. And Lincoln rather heightened their disgust as he said to one of them who " I stream would, interfere with Cleveland Leafier. emp all brantflies^* of light" manufacturing business, and the "men against the innovation now aoituation as of-^hfKst)irit WHITE FfiH»GH-FLATS SATWISa H it it U 13 C. i6 €; 25 C. 27 m C. ^TTimmef JRJH3L MANN ESTATE, TEMP>R<ICE Cor. CongreBB a&d Bates "Sts^, DETROIT, MICH, Rates. $1 to |1 2S ppr day. Singly Come early and be derv»d prompt* .. ^ . . . . ». — ,.. • — j . Hingie moalis,:« cents. Lod(ffnr» SJto Wfc, "We make a specialty of iiaaer, i it is always ready at 11 o'clock shl West Main St Opposite Globe Hotel, HN€KNEYr ~±>^::IIZ: MICH. A fall line of^sz=^_^_L ^ 1 ^ ami Cfaemi^al»». ^ o n e t ^ ^ ^ U o l ^ S j i / ..:-^-, / ..^"i v - y ^ . \ ' V ' ~7~ 1.^?"^«« •*^±-± & --3=4 •;i; ,j '"*-r _. ;s] , j f . . _ _.£., S ! OUR NEIGHBORS. 1f- From our Oorrtiflponcieqt Robert titagkable^'K^s agatnlitifittiting High Softool here. - '" ^ Dr. Spcnflch^ mnypf), MR nffiw llnto the1 .Weiinewifer block. The new Commercial and Tele^apJi College, in Hinftsterfer's Hall, opens up with a good attendance of students. John Lambert, who was ceayictedof Jprcqny from NJuulmffVatore,, lias' l^eeir qefltencftfltaWe-yearV -imprison ufchX in the state frrison at Jackson. ' r k * Mrs—^erguiion, better known in Piffciney aaiirsL Sandy * has m o w d to. •Saginaw. ] . Stewart Johnson, son of Levi Johnson, of Marion township died last .Friday. • . j At the last meeting.of the Common Council, Alonzo Tejisdale was elected street commissioner, and Thomas Clark m a r s h a l ^ t h e village. It was decided lo /put in force the old agreement jvith^he^b^inef^Jiien+^thii Tillage to pay 'iliree-fo'urths and the business men, one-fourth of the salary of the .night watch; and. they will also* try tp collect the part from business men that previous officers have neglected. John Weimester is try ing to interest the. capitalists of the village' in a plan of buildingarailway to connect with* tEe^Mi A. L . railway aiTdr"near Ifa'm- % burg from, HowelL He despair^-ot' a Toledo and Ann Arbor road and thinks that the branch is the next best thing, as it will give shippers competition .-freight rates, He thinks that ¢26,000. • can be raised to forward the scheme Wm., Jno. and Chas. Fishbeck of Geaoa, are* building a : vault in the cemetery, here.. R J . Webb, who has dealt quite exr tensively in produce in this vicinity, —goes to £>akota. ~ Wm. McPherson, ST., and Alexander McPherson are attending a great cattle sale in, K e n t i £ g k £ ^ - Gus. Buerman,.son of "Postmaster Buerman, is very sick with inftamation "of thebowel^, Drs.McHenph, Brighton,- " a n d Wei h a^d Spencer_of tnis place in council Saturday night, gave up hopes —oXhis recovery, but he still is ajive at —thiswriting, (Tagsday) although lit$e improvement is, perceptible. From the Review. ' Rev. E. R. Clark removed last SaturdayT to Howa^iac^ whers heJiaa^accepted a pastorship. The Opera House,is the scene of many "up"/and ."downs" nowadays, e t t t f o n t ^ * little"?otter "gkatrts what does-it. Pied, on Saturday the 3d inst., of inflammation of the bowels. Almond Griggs, aged 72 years; "also on the-Ztk inst., of old age, James Newton,, aged 72. Geo. Bush_has sold his farm tp a Mr. Carr, of Iosco, and will dispose of his 5ers"onai property at public auction on Thursday, the lYtfrinsT., N. B. Green; auctioneer. Mr. Bush will become a STOGKBRIBGE: Prom the Sentinel. A gang of hands began grading on the Adams place southwest ot townT .Wednesday. - •- Geo. Phillips has sold his farm of 46 acfjes, un~aeclioii No:.9, UJ Peiiy Barrett.: • " ; '" -Last, week Qrman Clark purchased * of Cephas Sm&lTthe lot next north _of the latter's residence.- The s' -premises is; being remodeled by E. S itose, to.-.be used as a dwelling this v. summer. ^"~r".' " • = = 1 The Cbulson houses will soon he iremodeled, twenty feet\added east of the ladies' sitting roomr two bed rooms below and four abuvur If learns can be busy time, the will be hauled secured at this v.erv lumber for the : work aiext week._ Martin Townsend, living about four miles north of Stockbridge, met with a senovis ^^jdRnt nn Thursday. He and his son were, felling trees when a limb-from one the^^^oji had just cut down struck Mr. T., br^kinje; one of his legs below- the knee. Jft&e^hear " that Mrs. Townsend has been a n i n < . Talid for some time, which makes the wetter still more unfortunate/ DEXTER. From the Leader. Died, in Detroit, April 8th, 1883, Frederick E. Nichols, son of. the late . Dr. Cvril Nicholas of Dexter, and brother of Mrfl-U. Bush, formerly ot Dexter% aged 43 years. All the parties namwl are well known heie, Mr. Nich having been born and raiselhfereT Peasant time. • e i:_n dj«evbit.e«dX t4o^ iEpe^vn.^ FTaTt^hveir- HSiloa*t . We would like to following item of news," we' clr8e4^nl1y--piiElislil with many thanks: uReV»thomas McNamar a , a native of this vTtta^e, was ordained to the priesthood-^jSthe, Uni. yertity of Notre Dame, South 2nd-,KSa;thef morningof the 9th inst ANN ARBOR. Fww the Register. _.. je J oslyh, on Wednesday, sen- "tenced-Xieo. K Bull to five years impri8onment- at hard labor in the Jackson prison; There were i5©-deatfc«4tt Aim Arbor the year e n d i n ^ l ^ a r c h 31» were caTxs§aJy^}on- 8umptioh.'%><* - ^ Sheep thieves^wer^abroadlast We nesday night by a lar^^najoritys,^ F. M. Holland had 10 stolen ; W m , Bush lost 14, although he afterwards rdnorere d ^ and Jacob Stabler lost 25. ^animals were driven toward YpsilantL and probably taken to Detroit..i^heriflT \Walfice went in there, ^0¾ .'Friday fa look t h e matter jxp. Burglars entergd the house of Prof. jJieY tn>ougiia kitchen window early {Sunday morning, took Mrs.l_Qiney_s ^golil wafch and chain, all. her jewelry, t e a ^ r twelve dollars in money, and es caped without detection*—toxtyfiv< dollars of u Organ Concert^ money, lying in a bureau drawer, was not dis; covered. The valuables taken - " ^ wofUi nearly $300. 7 ' CHELSEA. — " From the Herald. v * i i 33XX& j t ^ ^JT u U V I V I I W O W T T n r n v r a m w i be Leslie, Mica. - We understand a bank will be organizepy in Grass Lake, after the- Supervisor has made his rounds. On Tuesday last, John Mullen7 and family left for Barry county, which will be their future home, Mr. Mullen having bought a farm there. James Mullen left on Thursday evening last fo*.DakoiaV where he intends- to take up some 1'antl,' and ill time, remove his family.- - •• ... FOWLERVILLE; ; citizen of Fowlerville. SOUTH LYON. From the Excelsior. f — The carpenters have Mr. Leverett's house, in Hamburg', nearly finished, in place of the- one recently~4jurnt^- _ The saw mill dwned ¥y Ralph Swartbout, « few miles east of here, burned Tuesday. Particulars are not known. ""Tfae^Jackson firfiiwho purchased Mr. Davis'building are here putting it in urder preparatory fur a rrttg» Lee Waring* and family have moved iSto Tthe Bifney^-ftrrr residence, lately UnShased by. Al. VanAtta, and the atter moves into lieu. VanAltaJsJmuse which Lee vacateoV TFh»~ra4road::work on the._JVt_A, L> ^has begun in earnest, gangs of~me» mattered all along the line. Mr. AckTey ¥as~commenced work with corps of^^jnenin the village an^ work weal ward to eunnuut=aft will Washburn's with Mi, Ite^nulds who is also advancing west with a corpse H'e is met at Weatherhead's mill? by Mr. Williams; Another gang is at work near Whitmore Lake. A nu.mber_of other companies are at work ..further on. S..Bay wood with a. strong force is engaged near Pinckney; marching thisway with a resolute will. UNADILLA. From o u r Correspondent, _ Wliat-about that muskrat, "Pyp_e? Tell us. " -^. stmas.ter Bird is on the sick list. P"T3a^ieiJ>ird nnri fimily.h^VP Juat W~ turned from"V4msiness and pleasure trip^combined, to^Owijsso. _ •' —Mrs. Stpflman bas^rone to Fort Wayne, Ind.r to assist in taking care / ^ A T "Fl of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. -Heartsuff, | ^ J T i \ . l j . £ i who is very sick. . •"' \ BinaBifd, and Vio Hagksr, made Mrs. Thai^bftr and Miss M^Craig^ a s^ort visit Monday, and r e p e r t ^ y e r y say to the Hamburg Egg Eaters, come over-asxt Eas* ter, and if you can eat more eggs than we can, we will eat the^ greaser, and pay for the dinner. So say the Unadilla Egg Champions.'" '* School commenced 5ioiid^y morning, UhMinnie Shupe"as teacher.- This w u i S ^ h e r t h i r d term here, and the scholarsSfcce well pleased that there_| was no chang>«inade. F r a n k ' M a r s h a l T h ^ d a ^ e n V « g g on exhibition in the posw*SiQer*one day this week, which weighed a q u ^ r t e r of a pound. Has Hamburg got a that can beat that? if so, let us hea: from her. SXKESJ^SON, LCTIJBERS OF 6 keep oivii&nd a Ant C!«M M6ortm«nt of o*f agf«, inclDKllM the l«MUng stylet of Z&A*y u»*c«ll. / J • ' ' . .-i <4 O CO _ < CO r-! O O CO • — W L HfcVb now Kicbiym UUK — SPRING STOCK •OK,- BOOTS & SHOES • i • ii - ^ Which is one of the moat extensive ever shown in th,is market. By ^he success we have met "ivifh in supplying the people of this locality with Boots arid Shoes at lower prices than they Have ever before bought them, and believing that there isscarcely any limit to the demand for "goodT Hfylish arid serviceable Boots and Shoes, at.the prices we are able to sell thein^ we , have gone into t h e market with a d«terminatfon to place in our store a stock so ; , LARGE AND COMPLETE In every department that we can easily meet a n ^ demand, from the Lowest to th« highest priced articles. We shaH rigidly continue our eystem of LOWPRIOES, To which we chiefly attribute thesucjeeit, Qf_ojU.r undertaking. We shall in the future, as in the past, adhere strictly to the—one-price plan, every p a i r of shoes being marked in plain figures t h a t all can /jee. Our stock wilr contain every grade^ styler qua"lity and kind demanded by people in the .ordinary walk of life, by the wealthy classes, by the mechanic, the farmer or laborer, no one who wishes to, buy a really first class article in see ORKERM0m .: ir PILLS, this line can afford" to pass us by. CURES/ck-Headcfche, Dyspeptia, Umr Compkiini, Indigestion, Const/patio*, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. 1HOTICE.—WSthout i pwilel* of dbibt,K« t»ott'» PUla ure the rfto* t popular of aaj oa the m«xt «X. Rvriag b—n before the public ftr a qasrtar«C acent«rT.«ndhiTlng ilw»yiperform«d«>or««" n i prOi^iMd for them, tb«y merit the i' ^h#7 hejT|e Atteioeo.- A f lC-At JB0C« 9 For tklo by »11 ArugjUU. , Always in stock at . _^ l^lnchell's Drng Store, Pinekney. LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Bale 12 lotu fronting o n Main Street east of HO well Street, and 0 lots o n UoweU Sooth of Main, for baaineae purposee only. Theft lotaaxo 22xl&Heet In size, are vx-ry desirably located l a the-center of the village, and will be sold at rea»- onabLe prices. A p p l v t o ~ ' JAMES PEARSON, PmcKNEY, MICH. .-*!•- r FARM FORYitit* A fine farm of 240 acrea, 160 improved, g o o d ' building8,"etc, ia Marion, 7 ' i miles southwest o f ,Howell, and about 6 miles northwe,a* of Pinckney. Price forty-five dollar*-ber acre. \ Terms to salt purchaser. '"VJ i —• T H 6 M A S ROSS. PINCKNEY • • - * - -wp s new Improved South Side of Main St,, West'of Hotel, PINCKNEY, MICH TEEPLE& Qstless Iron Corn Shellera. ^rfthont extra" charge. ,They pay caah for all tindi of grain. All persons having unsettled account* with thorn, at the mill, are requested to call and paytheeante/ >~w ~^ - - —• Desirable lots fort»ale. * A few desirable basinees lota for sale at reaaoable prtees. E n q n i r e o f ' " .CHRISTIAN BROWr*. a t the Blacksmith shop. MM old store one door east of :Manjt'^tmk^i^.(!gQQdsio^t gtoeral / ItA^^WArgrE, 7 ST0VE§, TINWARE, PfclNTy \ OIL AND VaRNISrfES.A SPEmUTT. Also exclusive agents for the sale "of PL0UQH AND REPAIRS, iLFRED WISFS UltSIKfiUQORSS,, tSfi SH WD BUMS IT PWIUHT PHIUkJL I3ST33 a&wgIX43L.S, AJX&Ty ¥*% op,''cheap for cash. ^ G O O D S t JUST RECEI INCLUDING RINTS,: DRESS GO' ••<r- GS, COLLARS, ET< FLOURING & CUSTOM MltlS GBIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors, Wifili to malee known to their old and new cnatom erB that "they are now prepared_to dobetter4reflE all kinds in their line of busihesB than ever befog Their mills having been thoroughly refitted iaafde, repaired and-improved outside, makinjtlt catttenient for their Customers. ~ Good •hede f o f teaim in connection with the Mills. They h a v e ' n o w o n hand over 5,000 bushels of drr, aoopd red and white wheat from which tbevmaKethtOT best grade of flour, WARRANTED. They grjnd^no grown o r tnhsty wheat e^egpt for cus t ome r s / anrdd -t¥hhe n it la ground on separate stone and bolted through separate bolts. Those buying flour o f them will "el_na_ grown or musty flour. Tboee bringing grUte of §ood dry, sound wheat g e t , g o o d flour, and those ringing grown or mustv wneat must expeef-flettt' from the same. They also have separate bolta fof buckwheat. Corn Bhollwi with o n e of Uotcbin* -> 1¾^ W H A T 5? 'TH4JT T ' ^ "" HOLLISTER h g t o drop the Drui; BuBiuBue. Ne»er h i d such a thought: on the contrary, we expect to carry .as large an asaoxtment of PATENT MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS, , DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Pal ii Is, Oils, Vanishes, Drushea, E t c TAs can be found anywhere. Don't be deceived by -any rumor floating around the country. Come right along and g e t anything you need in the Drug and Grocery line a s cheap as any place In Livingston County. W e handle nothing but the beat goods, and gnarantpe aatinfartion nn everything we seft. Prescriptions and Family receipt* conapounded^ with accuracy. Don't forget the-place: wEsfflwipRUG STORE; C. EMlOLLISTgjt, Proprtetoiv . pixcitx&7,-tfics.- / 1ART0N, NMITH AND JEWELER. ana^TywflJpr m Enprlkh ftnd American " • < . /' / BREECH^p MtZZLE tOAD^tt SHOT GUMJc RIFIJS. •leavolvera, cartridges and^ammunition, of aU kinds; also a full line -of fishinV^cU«, pocket cutlerj-, Wade and^Bntcher raxori, >*wr strop** hones and brushes. / > ^ M U S I C A L OH/ODS, AJhH Ho** of optical g«*od«/ sewing machine neadlee and oil, eigb^ay indxhlrty hoar clocks, gold, silver, and nickel yiTatcXes: beet rulled pUto veet chains and charm*, necklaces, lockets, bracelets, sleeve buttona,^6Mt-goId» and filled rings. lEmg on guag and jowbe done. Anr elry ood work can me a call. PINCKNEY, TJHCH. x ^^--. . ^ . SALE"Oi-JWBOT., %49*T mvfarmo1hN5Lacree (togetnetlwlth fi> arrf's of woodland,> for>a4eon Teasonable terms, or will lease for a term of y&e^tor booif rent. ^ .x. .' -r^Buiwn^ 5U jnllesBorthwest oiWockBey., ^-.-i- ".::~C " . ...^ r.i. : < " . - --^.- 7 T - •pw-ipwer* '-*- «n?l»7fc! / Y I * f T T I t 1 W W V ' ] Vbeh" rights of p«r»9U-or property tfi^u¢t^any 1 y»Informer. The ehar^ea against him were J ^ J ^ ^ f O U J c (ktlLA ^ W> .EilljlV*! act,-the state department eau do no more than ( devoid of foundation. He regarded Carey as I It haa already done—that la, to request" the I the most unblushing perjurerfon the English goveT"n5fDf ftwrgftt to instructtheloeat-author- i , "BKTTJr A N D TUB BABY." ( A Washington paper of.recent date published the fobaaliig.ieller: LOCUST GROVE, ORASI.E C 6 7 / V A . , Aprtt*. I have readtn your paper that very strange Btepe have been taken by J. tf. Hlgelow in his effort* to get at my money, which the good, f&4 l\ :W f I - • „kihd and generous people gave to me for the benefit oLwYaelf and dear little baby. I have never employed Bigclow to attend any business for mc, and'he has never rendered mfe any ser- / ° vlee eltbcr«iM»d I want the public to know this. *n e He pretends to have done so much for my bus- u ' n '- band, but I never employejTbim and I have no m'x money for Bigelow, ana I hope the court will throw aside his uujust claim. My poor husband is Btlll in prisoBv-afld Bfgplow should be ashamed to try to take from; me the money Slveu to me and my child for our support. igelow hae-aav«tt"doiie any good for, yiy nus* band and he ^ a n n o t have any of the money - with my conprot. *•• * BETTY E.MASON. vWiPBOVEMBKT OF MILITARY POST&. The appropriation of 1300,006 for the enlargement ana construction of such military posts as In the judgement of the Secretary of War may be necessary, has heeu allotted as follows: Fort Thornbunr (hew fort), W. T., $90,000; Fort CoMUe "Mew fort), W. T., $50,000; Fqrt Huachuha, A. T., improvement, $50,000; " Fort Bliaa, El Paso, Tex,, improvement, ilfl,- 000. • AX IMPORTANT BKCIBION. 4 decteion has been rendered by the Supreme Court in tiro case of the Cook County National Bank, of Chicago, against the United States. The principal Question in -controversy- was whether, the bank being insolvent, the elalrirof the United States for money deposited for the . postmaster of Chicago Is a preferred claim or not. The court holds.that the provisions of the^atlbnalT&BTraet, section 5326 of .the revised statutes, have the effect of withdrawing national banks that have failed from the class ^••iaOnsolveat persons out of whose estates demands of the United States are-to-be paid in preference to claims of other creditors. The! claitaaof the United' States, therefore, against an insolvent national bank are not entitled to priority of payment <j.ut of its assets. The" court also answers in the negatlve-tbe^uestion whether the United States have & right to claim itl^s to InveBWgateJtbe outrages upon the China- FIHST-SHIHMBNT w « a with* view orseeur.mg for theui the same) T h e firBt shipment of tax-due whiskey to rights of protection of Person »"d P'pP/rJi j ^ r j i m o o r t s left New York the. >ther day. The' which would be accorded td American citi/cns. ^ ^ \ ^ t t t)f tl„>,,)Vt.r p r o d u c t l o t L&.&£ has cspn vv. • ' . T been manufactured the past liv,e years, and 'fheaunropriptioufor the feeB of wltuctses which has hem lying in boiHled warehouses, is entirelv exhausted^or the present Asian year The time has come when the internal reveuue and the fees for jurofs nearly so. A MAUSlljL.i' SEXTK^CKD the panel failed to appear. The case for the crown was opened by corter. Hti.pointed out to the"jury that the duty they were called upon ' tiie most serious that could" falT qu-rttfecns tasTtnuflt be paid upon it, and to aVold this the distillers are shipping enormous quantities to u.:n i< it '"\"i Cvli n* i- o . ,i .i t -1 foreign countries, where it will He in storcfltillwell H. KuW]l lite I . S. marshal for 1 ^ £8 tuineedetL IC western distrLCKjuf Texas, has been sen- ' „>nced to imprisonment for two y*aw-Jn_the ! PHUTS AT HOMK. penitentiary at Chester, 111.' Russell's crime was presenting false expense accounts, and'U Is estimated that in this win' he has swindled the government out of 150,000. It^is said,however, that his orHcial.bondtsjrood, aud the department will recover the entiie suailroln his sureties. TUB KVFECT. The new-law for-the adjustineutof aalark* of postmasters taken in connection with the forthcoming reduction in letter, postage rrom A 10 i cents will effect a material change in the pay of postmasters In all small offices'as well as In the amount of reveuue derived from>sueh oftices by the government. 11 is eatkaated that under the new law and upon the present volume of umeVofV bbuu8siinneess8s~ tthhee aaggggrreeggaattee rreevveenuuuee. <^>>ff tthhee "Ul-V» u l u , , l 1 «l , o l »«^ ',, v , V't rv ""u.V* X.Tr.T'i' postqfflce d e p a r t m e n t T r o m the sale of ro8tage~ "liquors and must nut visit gambling house* stampa o- *f a_ffli ki.«in_.di„s „w1i1l1l- bKe,» rg.afdAu^rc*c.Ad "'2V0I p11e«>rT TOK.VAUO. cent. Up<jn a basis of this estimate tfie proportionate receipts of the government and the postmaster respectively in flmajler offices will be changed as "follows: In,postqrtlces where the-annual revenue from stainps amounts to $50, the postmaster now receives $30 and the government $20. Louder the -fit*' law, for A uke amount of bustnesB; t h e postmaster will receive $40 and the government nothing. 1'hipps, the Vhiladelphia alms-house" forger, who was arre8te4 in Hamilton, Out., has been returned to the United States authorities. THK INDIAN St'UOOL. Arriiugemeuts have all been completed' and land pure based for the new Indian schrvot-to be IqiAtcd at Lawrence, Kan. Work is to be commenced at onee. The building will accommodate about 800 scholars, teachers and attend- JUlia. iMtoinjiLTittK^' ~fte~exhorted,thetn t o dlsmls-s'froni their minds altogether anything tlil-y had read or heard of In connection witn the ease, and be guided by the evidence pro- | <ltHMHl a t th«4*ial. Thtt, iuforxnec Carey land t'arrell testined, the latter of whom gave information to the effect that Bradv*wad 'connected with members of the mlubr circle. UEALEY'S HlLLmEFEATfil). Tlie Elective Councils for Ireland bill, embodying Healey's schemv for local self-government in Ireland, was rejected by the Commons by a vote of 58 in favor of the bill and tjtfl against It. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary' for Irelaud, having shown a spirit ol^opposiUon to the bill, l»arneny present uulj foi a short lime accused hlni of showing a readiness to speak to order and turn his back upon his former principles. He (TfGvelyan) and many'' of.hla colleagues bad supported a similar bill brought in by Dr. Isaac Butt when the Tories were in power. He sincerely boped this question which had already'provoked such an extended Tontrorersy would now be loft to a reformed - - - - - •* * I . . . . . U f l » . . Fowler Bros.,-who own and operate a very large packing establishment, employing ecvwral hundred men, a t Kansas City, have issued a n order t h a t all employes, white either on o r off dutv, must ubstain from the use of intoxicating A TOH.VADO A disastrous tornado struck WKte Oak Sta indicate that winter wheat crop wilTbe about 20 per cent below the average.--^--^- : Nebraska papers say the high licenae law has cioawd halftha bar.rf.toms in tiiratyt^, l^cludlur nearly all that Were especially dlsrep'uttble. Prospect of a war between France and China. New York's state capitol has already cost more than Ike cabltol at Washington and is still very far fronibetug c^lupleU-d, In Tcrr.e Haute, one day last week, papers were flled-for a divorce in the suit of Benjamin Taylor from Lizzie Taylor, and in 20 minutes the decree of. divorce was entered. Tills is regardrd as the; quickest time on record. • r ^ # - .• i 1 i—~ WARD'S KANGAROO. N Parliameut aud to a very .different Ministry. ; -'"" NOTHINO FROM, AMERICA. A committee of.tbe Buudesrath haa reported favorably on th« letter of Bismarck in which he advises toat the Importation of home products from America be prohibited. * . . ARRAIGNED. The 6ix prisoners arrested for knowing toq tlou Ark, on the Little Rock & Fort Smith rail-Unuch about the affairs otthe "dynamite party,' m \ payment of their demand-out of surplus mon eys remaining in the Treasury of v 5 ? ° ^ ? ^ i ^ r — — — — ^ ^ ^ •I ibtaendk .a s'T„6heec ucrofutyr t holfdesc ltwhautl ab^o nds iBwO dte^po-sitte^d * * ^ ^ o r t w & t c s w e r e taken put. constitute a trust'fund, and the trustee cannot set off against funds held by him in that character his individual demand against the grantor of the trust. The decree of the circuit courtjs H E W S N O T E S , HOTEL DISASTKlt. The Ende house, a.three-fftory brick hotel at Greenville, Hunt county, Texas, fell, on the Sth inst.r-Jburyiugthe inmates beneath its. walls. Nearh'40 guests and attendants -were In the bundTng at the time,... Some whp hadnot retired gotiout'witb diineulty. Fourteen persons are known to have been killed, and.but a few escaped unhurt. The ruins took fire and many f bodies were roasted in the flames^—Some -of those who escaped* received serious injuries. The hotel and four or five business hesfses-m 1-- f -i reversed andcanwTemanded, with directions Vto sustain the demurrer and- dismiss the bill. -} THE STAR ROUTERS' HOPE. "VPb.cn Juror Hughes was assigned a seat among the jury in the star route trial, nearly four months ago+'itsjras observed that» he had • asUght^swelllng or excrescence, which proved •"to be a cancer.'"it increased rapidly, and is now larger than a man'B hand. One of the attftrtlfyB f " f •th" fr< T ?V"r ""ip n t ^ n a h^^n' nlQTlP ilNfewspaper row;" where 4he correspondents' 'offices are situated, and became the voluntary QntKorUy fnr t.ke statement thay the cxplanation of the lengthy cross-examifialliin by the of the unfortunates were out, and the fragments-of live bodies are identified*: The cause of the'ca^jrtnlty Is thought to have been an explosloo-of powder in the hardware "store -just west^liliejKitd^addckblegjait the .walk. causing the building to fall. defense of government wltne88e»-ily8 in this 'f^Pt^-Nt^M could fall tcTnoUce the rapid -£ reore progress made in tKraestro"vcr,tlaHQ it Is ^ar-led as onlj-iiAuestion of a s^orttlmeiMif Juror Hughes will^be forced'to Ifave tbe "juryy boxT and there will be a ulsTfiah There Is said to be\ho hope:.fof the sufferer, and his pitiable condition has been freely commented ^ponby.visitcjstQlheCQurtrorm u AN ORgER FKOM II ATT OX. , . Acting P^stmaster-U'eheraTiratton^Tastprred an order by which all postal cards and prepaid -letters-are to be forwarded from one posteffice to another until the Tetter of postal reaches tba4)etson_tor whDm_ it was intended. This mall matter Is to be forwarded Without extra MASSAtUUSETTs' DEVIIrTRY. The inyestigation into the management of the almshouse atTewksbury, Mass., is still in progress. It would be almost inconceivable, if it were not known that, there were still fiends In bumaij sfikpe, to imagjni tl^e "sickening horror^ that have taken place.'''•We append the testimony of one witness, and it IsTjut a speclmpn :• ^Was-^anploved In the Tewksbury • nos- Eltil at night. Helped to lay out the body of iz/ie Cannpn. The body was warm when put new an inmate named kate way,carrying destructlott-hHts-ttfuiifc Tht> wio<i blew^frpni the southwest and the force ^wis beypnd powers pf description. The sides of the mountains which before the. sldrjiL weie .cov.ered with trees now shaw none atanding, JIVCJI:! oaks being snapped in twain, .Uke pipestems. Afterwaras came hail which lasted till the ground was covered with ice. Many of the stones were nearly as large as hen's eggs. F. A- Risor,-postmaster, lost h!3 store and residence, and probably m«st of the mail. Three hundred dollars in "currency was also scattj? red by the winds, |S9 being foudd. He was seriously injureCr* about the spine. L. R. H. Wallace's residence, stables aud &torejX!cupicd by J. E. Cox were lepled, Its wfinsfefft£e residence of i . C. W.~" Murray and^alL others at that place. The storpi ^veraeedrthfe^ miles in ,w idth. It- came from south of .tUe .fiver at a [-point near White Osik. The telegraph wire was blown down fornearlv four luiles, and no I , — — -- — - i e-nccs catt be seen anywhere-.-T-reestw^ and4- Carcy-sald he had not yet told half tinreefciitinuiameler were uprooted, broken - ^ - - - ^ - ——o«»«*^« ^ ™ " « ' -and tw'istcdrlHse-twi«8-.- One more iliait_twji. feet tWck lay iiround the railroad track, the lrofrratt~beTreath it. broken inpiecee. ' Pile after 'pile of green railroad ties, were Iskown around ¢^IJ!!iheJ•JI8dJbe^n_matcileSj!_aud• a -earload of lumber^tad been emptied, tJhe" side^stakes" broken short off; Keports ot destruc£iqff "Of property and loss of life come from every dlfectlon. The only building of any kind standing is a'sectlon house whicb was not squarely in the track of the storm. A storm of sueh severity was never before known there:. ~JThe_ tornado rieached Conway, Fartlkner county, on the same, ratiway" from the' njortheast. No one was killed, but several wore badly injurcd.— No rieBpao rts come from.thc.tnl?rJor^gEel in the coflin. ' Knew Fumy; •• 'Itate. died and I caw ^ h v I w ^ y nftPr it. at once to pile of tbe doctors. Capt. MarshJ. said 1 had better keepstill alwutltr- Saw-a-grck- Child wneTe?the maggots were • eating" around- Iheskulb JlanTattmctheTatswereso-^^ the barn where bis two T'tiaTeyecnthcin run-across my Ia^ivheu I wag sons, aged 14 aud 10.were-do,iags44icip^hore^r-l eating." ". \ - and deliberately brained,' them .with an axe, ' AS^aferOHTAXT rOXSOT.IDATIOX'. -rppstage .-• \ . . riHVATE STAMP PLATES.. The^Cornmlssioner oWnternal Reveoueluui 'under consideration a proposition fof the sur-1 render by the^gayeriiment of J h e plates .used.1 "for printing privatifr-die stamps after May. 1, when the stamp, tax repeal goes into effect. CommisstonerKaum said su^Csu^rrtrrder would be a mere matter of grace, as under the Contract With the manufacturers, tbe piatesbelong to the United States. He was disposed^lipw ever, to accommodate the manufacturers as. aa poaflbie.- James F. Joy, Q|. Detroit, who -is interest^.; in the Wabash railroad, and who has just returned fronr New York, says that the .Wabash will at once pass.under the management of the Missouri Paciflu.#n iiw^vyrrtTn; .no change of names, but the line will be a continuous gne from Texas to Detroit abd Toledo. Tht^ -ar ^.^.v.- rangement will nct*«4taie. TIO particul ^ L c i a o g e s in the'oparating-OSIiclftls of either the, Wabash 6r Missouri Pacific, buXwtll prove of gr^at advantage to both in the nieiUer of business. The Wabash ollicials and railroad men generally regard this consolidation asxa wise stroke on tbe part of Mr. GouJ d, as'TirT' w^l be enabled thereby to feed the Wabash from s~outftwcsT roads without dividing with^co petitlng lines east of the. Mississippi river. It is-a]so promised that under the consolidation Detroitis to have more business, more attention and become.a more important point in INDIAN 1attre«-TO BE SOLD. ^ Senator Van Wyck urges tbe Interior Department to order the immediate sale of the Ottoc Jndian lands in Kansas and Arkansas, in _fip_lte of the fact that the House of Representatives failed" to pass tblr'Senale "Sill, whictr was thought necessary to complete the sale. The secretary is convinced that the senator Isrlght about the matter, and the sale wul "Be made about the first of May. SCHELLRR'S TRIAL. . All'of the -sickening horrors of the "Jtilwaukee holacaust ar^recalled by the cprnmenccment of the trial ofiieorge "Scheller, the barkeeper. Great exeltemmtijrevails in-Milwaoi- "kce,~a"nd on the first day oftKc^trtar^-att'-'nvairahle 6pacc was occupied. The defense claim to I have but little direct testimony to off&Tvjclying mainlyjga-t^e failure of the prosecution to^ion- Indlari Agent- Wilcox bt tbe San Cartofl. agency in a telegram-to Commissioner Price - says itis-rumorcd that a company of rangers eral indications point to anHnvasion of the San si-C&rlOB~agen'Cy. He says, ./'The-result of such an invasion will be disastrous. ^ , . -•; .•--•'--' HAV?AILi5LAlO>rE-i'. _ > - . Sefcrdtary FolgefThas had a conference ) m k director of the mint and the Hawaiian mlnisterin^ egard to the request of the Hawaiian goverainemtd haye Its stiver money coined at the_ynlted states mints. It was "decided tograntthe request^and preliminary arrangements for the ceinagexsjlll be made at once. •The mint at San P ^ i a ^ - a - a f t ^]FqXoi\ Aa fbo 1= Leu an LLLL- i ; j " ~ place of coinage. The dies •obably be T p S ™ made at the Philadelphia mint, Th^Hawallan coins w'ill be of. the following denom One dollar, half a dollar, quarter of a and eighth of a-dpllar. T — ; VERY HARMOXIOUS. _..., Government counsel in the star route trial deny that there has been. any—disagreement among themselves, and Mr. Merrick" particulacly states hfe intention to contlnucin the case tp the 'end. *"-.. *- '.. ', ^ :' u - . AlilD^ ORDER. " ~ • \ k^otnmiijaloner ofv-kv^e"rnaiT revemnHEas' iustglveTs^o^tbe public prlnt«r.4.hc largest, order ever isstred. Thi^ order "w^Scauscd by the provisions of tntslawl relative to the-FC.bate on tobacco and cigars, ffnticalls for 50,,000,000^labels and 750,000 blankp rr«^he use of mantH facturers and dealers.\ One^mdnufacturer In St. Louis, Mo., has sent aw. order^pr 751,000- Catholic and Baptist churches were both de stroved. The loss" will probably exceed $ GO 000." 4»ftMS« HELLISH CRIME. * jarTes G. Smith, a/armer lLvTn^iiear Earlsand ^ , . - - ., .- Retarning to the house, he met his wife in the 4opr<way, and felled her lifeless to the door "*"" " " same-weapon.' Hfs little—girl?* - witnossedHljc attack on their mother, and rau to a I J nelghborstttsgive the alarm- A crowd soon gatnered at tmv^eenc of the-^murder, . and earchwas at oiteebygun for the flmrderer,wb l-were arraigned a few days a g o / The prisoners were all remanded for trial. - - , " - ' J KESUMEI). Italy h|®resumed specie paynseirt*. ^ I "\~~ ' \ ~ ~ YUKvii£€. '".'• ' " ' In tbe trial of Joe Brady for theThuenix Park murders,rfeformer Careyitestified^that he had been proiilded absolute pardori as a recompense |-fop his r^velatlous. , , •', ' . THE DE/lTH SENTENCE. In his" testimony', against" Joe Brady, the alleged assassin of Lord Cavendish, James Carey swore that for 10 years he had been working for^£2.^TO^rba*^^^SB&ibhad 90 icnanteliving In his different houses. He was tfie_lrst to suggest that daggers fee used by the a63a6fl"g, ""d afterwards he pointed out. Burke to the murderers, but said he was under compulsion at the time. On ' cross-examination ' "he had not yet told half he knew about tbe assassination conspiracy. After offerlng the testimon}' of Michael Kavanaugh amTJoseph"5Balth, tbe Informers, and of the physicians who made the post mortem-examlnation, tire prosecution rested, and -counsel I made the opening argument for the defense. I l%Ftrial^w^'comtnncd,'the defense gtrcmg-i'ffortrto-prove an alibi; but to no -purpose.* ..Tfo case went to*hc jury, Who shortly returned witx a verdict -of guilty, without leaving the jury box. Sentence 6f death wasimraediately pronounced upon Br adyj v ; . 1 ' - h - . - ^ . lilii^T.AfTf;U, Ar^UTTTBD." The trial of Charles Bradlaugh who^_with the proprietor of the Free Thinkor,was charged with publishing M sketch uf the Deity and blasphemous ll.bjjls,- resulted in Bradlaugti^s ac- <iuittal. ' ..'.'. " A WISE 1 ' O P E T . The l*opo'ha« decided thainA prlWt wlnrpaTticlpatediji the. agitation In Ireland shall b&- comc a bishop'r' WILLIAM'S WORIV*. In bis last message to the. r.eiehstag, Emperbr Willlarn saidbe always believed It bis dtity td -devote the same solicitude for the condition of the working classes as • was displayi'cU bv P r u s s i a n I TiiB -AmuBtug anti Moral Beast StUllaivinsr in Honorable Jletlrement at Cleveland Enjoying- a Green oia^af* I From a Cleveland LeJ-ter. v„_ F e w "people'Who h a v e U i u g W l over Artenww W n n f a wurkH,..or.jflio.^liaye seen h i m u p o n t h e p l a t f o r m with his pet tied t o t h e " l e g of tlie table before h i m , h a v e f o r g o t t e n his " m o r a l k a n - garoo* "--of w h i c h he OHce said: " I t w o u l d - « i a k i i y 0 U ; l a u g h t o h e a r t h e little "cuss j u m p - u p a n d s q e e a l . ' 1 Y e t t-Bere a r e n o t 50 m e n in t h e c o u n t r y , outside of Cleveland, w h o k n o w t h a t this f a m o u s k a a g a r o o - i s 'alive a n d well j|f pari matters gennrajte wawfQumlaboutvS0.rpdMr4tn the house, with iroat-tmtirom ear to CJKL The, rausc IR supposed to be loss of property^arnl nuancial Cmbarraastnent. ; : _ ' F O R E K i N A F F A I R S . _ _ ARJRAIONED. j" The. prisoners charged with tire... Pha-nix Park murders have been arraigned, and a true bill fdr murder found in.each case, They have ^>e.en remanded for xrlal, Brady will be-"11 rst tried. When arraigned the prisoners pleaded notNguilLy.' -— • • to-day, a n d is t e n d e r l y h o u s e d a n d c a r e d J for b y o n e w h o is ri'eVer tifed of t a k i n g of t h e d a y s he s p e n t in c o m p a n y with ,s t h e (juaiiit h u m o r i s t , w h o s o meiniory" i s k e p i forever g r e e n in t h e P l a i n D e a l e r e s t a b l i s h m e n t . . W h e n W a n i "decided t o g o t o E u r o p e j u p o n his last a n d fatal visit, h e d e t e r - m i n e d t o p e r m a n e n t l y house his p e t k a n g a r o o in quarters, w h e r e it w o u l d b e s u r e <of k i n d t r e a t m e n t a n d g o o d c a r e for t h e rest of its life. S e c u r i n g s u e h a refuge retjuired1 s o m e d i p l o m a c y , b u t . A r t e m u s w a s e q u a l to^ t h e t a s k / O n e da}T d u r i n g a s h o r t visit t o - C l e v e l a n d ^ " h e c a l l e d u p o n his old friend a n d . £ p m - " p a n i o n , G e o r g e H o y ! , t h e associate edi-. t o r of t h e d a i l y P l a i n D e a l e r , a n d said, after t h e - u s u a l ^ m a l l t a l k . " G e o r g e , ^ we h a v e a l w a y s been .good friendk, and- [ o n the^whole I believe t h a t 1 o w e y o u . m e t h i n g . " ' H a r dl hh ' . , r said Ho y t , rememhering^ W a r d ' s p r a c l i c a l jokes. ^ T a k - kings when the socialist Jaw was promd^ated. The emperor expressed a conviction that legislation should not be restricted, to policefand penal measures, but should benCrlt worktngmen. Abolition of the class tax was the hrst step to- .warda-bejacfltiufe them. The emperor la amy- TURADLAt'OH IS.RIGHT. 'iik« tequia nt imvrdi vi'pholdM T^r'^lkHjjSj j _ h English radical-iiriile'attempts to sit and vote In the H o u s ^ f Communs without taking the oath of allegiance. . ; I C K . WOIJK. The goYenmientVhiil relative to explosives, tjntfoduced "In c^n\insri8 the * other day, was passed in a manner thaiKcertainly reflects great credit upon parliament. The bill was introduc Lor^ Lofne is anxious that bis nect SeBeller with the incendiarism, and .secure hi$ acquittal on technical grouud; thui ^ _.T^DE LOXG'S TRUNK. saysltis-rumorca inai a company UL rau^-l a , Do Lpng's clicst, that was found by the reis being organized at Tombstone, and the gen- Ibef party, has been opencdnand.compared with -- " P. • -i..ii->i.i 1~—# *u^~«3„„ rt.thhf>e inv^enhtofirryi -aawndl found correct. It contained a number of trinkets Intended lor his family. A FALLEN RCILOLKG. A tfyc-sfoTTiMiilding i n Rochester, N. Y . r owned and occupied by"J. F . Carter, fell t h e ^r morning, burying 14 workmen. Qnewas killeoVand several others seriously injured. FL05r>Er>. - ^ A London,' Ortt^dispatch of tbe 12th inst., says: T h e noo<led^djstricts of Kensington^ London South and Londbtt.\Vcst are complete-' ., ~.b~~. T h e wat0T^m$(v ovpr-two-fee; during one night. Maity of the b^c^'streets In Kensington are submerged, a n d cofninuhl6atlon between neighbors can only be accomplished Jn' means of boats._ T h e rivef is now highe than a t any previous timo in thFrnemovy of the QMest"citizen. Cord-wood'and pieces of bridges, pbeds, out-bulldings, aud dams' are V , 1 L U H li±j\jll p m i i ( i i i n u i X ^ ^ J ^ . V 1 * * »***'^ *»*w»v»%*fc*v ed by Sir'Son. Ilarcourt arST^reaiFfbr thelifst time. It was then taken 'upMn. committee ef tlvs^hulu.: Il.pabsed thiuugh^jhe committee w i t hotti^jci ng latter ed.—ProgresiOwaa thepjg; ported amtd-^hecrs and the i>ill passed ^ts third ?er nmtnt is much surprised at en oonn the bill, aXit was labels. .1 . I'OI'E'rt PAY Gen. I'ope has filed a .Claim for $26,6Qf "'bac - pay, that, amount being the difference -between v . the salary of brigadier general and major gen- "^«ral.from.April 1, 1S6T, to October' {£,-1883, ^dvtrUig whLn time he was doing duty as brevet major gener'al and drawing the-pay of a brigadier. \ ^ FINISHED. It Is expected thatthe committee appointed to examine the conditidnvpt the United States treasury will have finishedrrheir labor« by the 30th of the prcaent/month. N&^iliscTepancies 'have been discovered thus far In fcittter^moneys ui accounts- 5" rf \ •'?*• JOH?J CHINAMAN'sTTidHTS. "~^- W. tbd'uhang & Co., of Waynesboro', Ga., \^naving;app"ealea to the Chinese Minister at ^VaahTngton to endeavor through the "instsu- .... jatntality of the state departtnent, under thctreaty ofTB44, between the United Statefe and Oblna, to obtain for them reparation for losses sustained by being driven' out of the towrrabove named somo monih^Blnce, the Mlnlatcr callcfftEeat^ ntlpn pT the stite dfip^TtAeW matter. Secretary 'FreHtt^ntyson in replyia that.as, the complaJnafitBrWcre not. injured In _ v -down' stream, t l y current of which is very svrttffanu-! strong 'i'bousanda, of people are witnessinfcthe sight from' tire j.banks., Great* inconveniettecA has beep caused to worklngmed by their In ability tio-redeh th^ir shops and factories in the cit}. I I'ETER COOI'EK'S WILL. . -. The -will of Peter-Cooper has been JUedF leaves'$100,000to Cooper Union and divides tne .remainder of the estate, exce^t $200,00()-in Lspeclalbequests, between his son anddaughtrr, 1 E d w a r d Cooper and'Mrs. Abram S. Hewitt. The estate"is..yalued a t $2,000,000. -• ^ ^ L ^ R E D FIENDS! WORK. -^ Nearly 100 p*fs~ons^have been killed in^Iexieo slacc^-the Apache Cb^itbreak, IHKL it .is believed thcijajf hasTiot beentpld. - Of-tfie number l?uled^Fr^were, AmcricSns, At Palmo4 I^anche 19 were kTHeddn one day>-Tw-o worn cn.\verehun«-up by,the hwids anil rippedppen. From onc-a-cnlla was takc'traod f('>und maiT"' " at the mother^ feet. The botHca of tl wore horribly mangled. WALSH" S ^ V O J U D * ' Walshv the Irish- suBpcct^who' arrived In Naw York from France, states that be left'Englandlo puttiiinself out_Qf_4hc___power pf the ly,i.n_g„w rL'tcjfcgltffa^ "^"r r-u,m),-\ ^7- )i^—k-to~Kn ^ , land If he thought he would be tried by a | but too .many were hangedjn Ireland nowaCra^ unjusOJ, arid~he sTiouldcxpcc't;to""b£ pnadea victim. alth^igbJic.was as .pu<l,tl9ary8 Gladetonc hu»»e^ o f the charges brought idcrcd the convictiotTQJ foregone conclustp1' against him. those : now on trial _ _c .. . Walsh-gayea long a^()UruT)fhow ho .was Inveigled 4nto an* acquaintancewith Detective " ' in- Havre, buf-jbptng. lnawfeiO^of nuy r"eading-. The the prompt action , pected it would be considered longer in committee, it provtdes-*hat tli&Tuaximum penalty for causing an explosion by whicrFk^s ofjjfc'br; property is entailed sball be lifc-long^Seyylt'-de. ?Ah attempt to cause an e'x*plQsipjiv~Q, or keeping explosives with intent to cause e£ plosion, to be punishable by imprisonment for twenty years, and the unlawful making or,} keeping of explosives under suspicious circumstances to be punished by fourteen years' imprisonment. All accessories to such crimes/are to be "treated as principals. Provision-Is jfiade "TuTlie bill for ordering oi¾^^rr^q13tries ijrtrfthe crimes spCcHied for arrest, absconding witnesses, and for searching for explosives. The penalties •to be4nJlicfed.ftrc irrespective of damage (lone? the explosives. .-••..... ._ • A DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION^ AnreTVldcU threatens to assume extensive proportions jtns^brokeu-QutM...Bonnip,• iicar Tous IS regaWto the passage 0T "ITfrfrTBurauce bill, as its fallure^he thinks, Tvould hopelessl5v destroy any chaucc of passing the sickix)or-blH at the next session Au Lourche ed seven j'uretl. r i R E P'AMI'.*" loslon of lire-damp In .coal s o m e of t j o k i n g evQrj'thing i n t o consideration, I be lieve tffift I o w e y o u half a d o z e n o r s o . " " B u t I a n i serious n o w , " said W a r d , ^ as he took H o y t b y t h e b a u d . -^4 frave l o n g h a d it in m y m i n d t o m a k e y o u a p r e s e n t of v a l u e ; s o m e t h i n g . " y o u k n o w . . . now^turd t h e n , wtien I a m a>j-ay a c r o s s the. water.. T h i s c o m e s from t h e h e a r t , n o o r o - e . - ^ n d i shall feel g r i e v e d unless you afceept it a n d t r e a s u r e it closely anil w a r m l y for m y s a k e . A n d I ' w a n t y o u t o . t a k e it, a n d g e t o u t of it a l l t h e g o o d t h a t t h e situatlon-^vill a l j o w . " J _ ^ r t e u i u s ' m'anner'wasTso e a r n p s T t h a l H o v t ' m e t ' h i m half w a y . *:A11 r i g h t . " h e said, " d o as y o u will, oTdfcroyr a n d n o m o r e w o r d s about i t . " " Y o u shall h e a r from m e s o o n , " ' s a i d W a r d , as he"-wrung. H o y t 1 a h a n d a n d w e n t u p s t r e e t . H o y t >heard from h i m . T h r e e h o u r s a l t e r W a r d ' s '*, 1 t jtn^ex'press w a g o n d r o v e "Sfuperior s t r e e t Trad h a l t e d in mint r _ mines at ('(department oflthe Nerd, killand manywera-sevcrely. in- JiJLTSi O F \ .as Gov- There are now from :5,000 to 10,000 settlenfo: thfrunsurveyed territory within the new land district over which Michigan's congressman has been placed as agent. ' " * ' . . ' _: Arrangements completed^orillic, .LriaLiiLthc alleged Phoenix park murderers. Joe Brady will be-f ried lirst. 1» t^bln W 1,1 in mfifitr gloomy for eight years Agent Pratt, of the Ameriean.dlstlllcrs' Kudatiuii, hav.ing4ailedinhisC>nadia as •seheme "will next try Bermuda, Atie-w^ edition of Emerson's works is 60on to be issued^kjiitaiuTng much ncwiuatter. _depamire s l o w l y : d o w n front of ttnf"Old P l a i n D e a l e r b u i l d i n g . I n t h e w a g o n w a s a l a r g e box wit h a dozen holes bored t h r o u g h t h e lid. T w o m e n p i c k e d it u p with some diiiieulty, c a r r i - ed it into t h e editorial r o o m a n d deposited it before M r . HwyVsdekk. T a c k e j ' i^ion it w a s a c a r d b e a r i n g this inscrjrntion;. -_ 1 V -J- ^reerge Hoyt, T ?tick c A present from his best frieni Artemus Ward, / rith my- blessing-,"1 idrrF a'bTOther. / ' mav—htr W i t n a^Tnkmg-4ieaTt7lloyt""pr()cnred a h a t c h e t a n d r e m o v ^ t h e lid, I n s i d e t4ie boy, as-, d e m u r e 'as tr^-^loauon. s a t W . a r d ' s favorite k a n g a r o o . , ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ first i m p u l s e w a s to,-nail d o w i i t h e i r d ^ s i n d t f ^ e n * ! - - the--=)6Q-X b a e k ^ . z s r i t h . —m2 c o m p l i m e n t s ' ; b u t , r e m e m b e r i n g — h i s TTeneva7, -=.S. wi T w c l H y - liolL?e^~1riJvc" already been-destroyet NOSYMI'ATt '(>:Connor Power, member ^Tf^parlianicnt^ fn>m Mavo, offered,, a resolution in cemtiions for the relief of the Irish,. J&9_JMab Is W £5,000,000 for.p_rom'otlnJgr^nT(><?c6loniza> the money to be ad^-ancedT)yibe.trc«.§ury, wh'lcTr-^in lie securcd-by a ^ien o n the "land. His. resolution wus strongly opposed, as it>^ adoption would-be detrimental t o the work/of the government. - ^ ^ : • • / ' • " • . U i H X l T T s ^ N E A S V . /•-•-.-y/ -Xbtvrithstanijing the*positive assurance of the-tHiperintendent of the Domlrntw^rK)liccthat the re|)ortcd explosion in the RaBternbkick was ,a_ canard, Detective. Hodgins and foul Tonto policemen summouciCto Ottawa by government have 'lnipcctjien-. the undergroi rff^ib beer , and ,c.._. I t Is t be Indelin the ' ^ t h e night; " Consideral^^uneasincss^ rnong mpmbeVMJi parliament. The" :njiounlcd, and every pre- ^^ent possibility ef trouble. PrlheesaLouisto'snturn will postponed."; . - •'Aiuat" PollYHatch, supposed^tri be the phlestreBldent of ^ e w England,"' died at her home in Manchester, N^ II., recently, aged 105. \ Manitoba is making a-yigotuuiL'kii^i Higainfrfctrte LK)miiifch"^oTefnTnTnt_pfopositibn. to iutse the duty on agrlcultuial" implements. TheTa^grcgate value of such implements sold at Portlt^eda Prairie alone last vear amounted in,round dgure^to $850,000. * •/ By the expdosiont>Capowder mill at/ Acton, Mass., the othbi; day, tw^^nTen werckilled." JudgeTJrcs"ban\Is t h e ^TsE^pQ^inastef, Sam uel Osgood being ike first.. Tbe prohibitory am'fcniimeny'to tbe Ccmstitu tlon wtis rejeeted by tlieN Connecticut not having'thc necessarv,^wo-thirds vote./ TlveT'Dclawarc Legislature has . passe-Q the bill concerning mumcrers. K. found insane, they whl be coM promisecl..to a c c e p t .the.<yift. lie,conchul- •ed te-mafee-tite-best of t h e d o n a t i o n anii to giyf3 t h e j t n i n f a l t h e c a r e a n d a t t e n - tion w h i c h he k n e w W a r d e x p e c t e d . i t . He—aecopdingly noat their sanity Is regained they trial or,,seutenee. wiiT^e tiam to fcdigttitift a t TbcqirrMio" hi cpdtrovcrsv.'Than'TiSportaiTr railroad'c^sc now before the L'nited States su-' ^prcme cOurt^ i^ virtually whether live powN[.to tixaHyJ-re.gulatc rates for the- trans port atioriv-qf ..-hdisb and passengers over the Ulinoisxj ^al roauis^yeeted In the railroad -company .tates - - •-.' ,: Thaddeu^Fairb:inks>4hc Inventor of thescales known by^rkinaine;'i?"i^,re'ii<lent. of lit, Jolinsbury, vt., andlBsivcrOO-ycara old, \^^_ John V. rkrweir,""of CMcttgo, earr'ies^Miindividual life insurance of ?S3&000 whkh is said. ta_jb>the largest: life luanrjttU'e in t h e i west. " ' been. dent. Madisor^s old estate,"Motrtpclicrv' :n..bought by Umis rVDctricK, of Bait made I "csjrp IJAOKATHJ-N', yi\ disastrous fire occurred rccehtly at Man- M U U e a o n A m c n c dalay, Burmah. One tbobsand buildings were /until next season. #kes4rFoycd, Including the resldibncesof s'cygral^j ft|t1 ( ». » ^ u>; u u i i i W W j u i u t u m c ~ t , n L i n j i i i : i-n.ui i:u. .{jwrtiTTa^aid to-hold a clear $13,000,000 "souri Pacific plock./ Steswoyco, manning ine resiuouce»ui nuyvj,^, cabinet ministers." Two prisoners were burned **"*nQith in their^ells>..., ~ - ' ' / - , . ,inLAn*^..TRIAJLt ^ _ •/ ".. J , t h e trial of .Joe Brady QU thc^h^^Wtnxa^l ~",'Many UT% -.^, dei big Cavendlgh .au5iBui»e- I M W O A ^ : $ " * » " ofgnn In ai rrrnrflrtl thrnt», iiotwtltistanding the factwas ^ - ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - «« 1 * absentees wounTbc fined £ ., the palace4 car man, has ullman, 111.,'apresentof.5,000 "a piihlic Ijbrary. ,y ^Tho IxiiWof the new""^wso-ccot tvlamp'ls in tablct^jru contains" a protuV^f Washington similar/ to that on ••tlie prcscbi/three-CCTlV s t a m ^ -.,^ . : .... ., ' Brady will be hanged May 14. ,Canaua will hot nifore ytlic -proponcdextra dbties on'"Amcr'ican'''-''ag3rtcuTtUral Implements the " t r a y e l e d a n i m a l " • h o m e , w h e r e it Was rested safe a n d h a p p y , s e c u r e in t h e affection a n d regard1 of its o w n e r a m i w i t h ' g o o d h o u s i n g a n d p'lentv t o ejiL I s a w i t : a ^ ; ^ l a y 1 a « g ^ r b y ^ ^ - . - 4 i o j ^ f - — invitation. A c o r n e r of his l a r g e b y * f" b a r n on E u c l i d A v e n u e h a s been fff"^ u p for'its use, a n d his s t a b l e m a n lias it i n ^ s j i c c t a l e h a r g e . _ - W h c n M r . H o y t [5encd t h e d o o r ' o i its r o o m a n d called oijfav^Arterntis! A r t e m u s ! " -tfre g r a y old f e l l o w > a m o o u t witl\ a few slow a n d d o w n •• fearlessly o u r feet. ^ 4 i e is g e t t i n g ordTand . .a,b.(nitJie-libimg^lL^aid M r . H o y t , " a n d 'we..eaniiot ^get milrttHi^unusenlent out .of'-' h i m tha"t w a s possibleNj^O y e a r s a^6\ My c h i l d r e n p l a y witiv h i i u > a n d he h a s n e v e r offered t h e m a n y hi ^ n w a r m d a y s w e let h i m o u t in t h e y;h:d, a n d he n e v e r a t t e m p t s to'igct i v a y \ H e tkies n o t like d o g s , ' a n d will r n r r r t v ^ n d hjdc w h e n a n y of t h e in a-te- • / ie™Catholic ckurcr^. an^ J^cville. , thitiajrli_l , r a n c e : * —~ V. / jurors orH. ^ h e reports of tk^epartmwaToT agriculture abontT ,w. ^ -„--:.— H i s o ^ ^ h a s T i a d m a n y offers frioni "skowmeii ' f(Vr; "•'"(Mil A r t e m u s " siuee^ W a f d ^ V l e a t h , N ^ i i t h e h a s deelined t h e p f ' j . " H e w a s a'^jresent from m y dtfar <>ltTSr4end,,^-:^sa:Mt>i;Mr. H o j t , - W « t H s h a l l i L e ^ i ^ p a r t ' ^ w ' i ^ h him.' X a r n i i m w a n t e d IiIro^HamVI wou^j^io^kSt h i m g o . k e e p h i m ^ q d give^mm^ a - t o m e n , he l i v e s ^ m * l e s s \ h e iwqwivea me, a^id in t h a t e a s t v ^ y ^ l L ^ l r e r i t v I l l look xmt for h i m . " / As wo left "AflHMiwT'w'ftB ijlttlflg^m he b a r n floor^ookirig a t u s p l a c ^ t l y " , a i t r t ^ p p a r e n l l y w i t h o u t ;i Ihouiiht oNUh* carl^ of his v w i t h t h e -=y-7 shall as long, as be Trrgti it wa y amo n g tlrC buusshhtm e n , o r touj*s<across t h e country—^^ " g e n i S owtrran, A. -Ward (Jroaind b o n e o r bono «1 g r a d i e n t wriode valwe ~a**a p o u l t r y fee^l h a s n o e q u a l , ' 1 ^ -r- T!"; . - ^ . i — t - - / • • 0-jf» •'J • = t FOLK NOTES. M n . J o s e p h ttopfc i s «6 p r i n t a t>ook of h o r tri|» r o u m i febo wurl.i. T { P * — w o r k o u t tw y e t a h a r m o n y witlwkU t b $ k n o w n f a c W o f a h i t a a l anil h u m a n life.' B u t it c a n n o t be l a u g h e d oiit of s o c i e t y by a. ane^r; n o r s c o u r g e d out-of s o c i e t y V. J o h n - B r o w n ' s y o i i n i j o f b r o t h e r s u c - ~*c liiida hinx a s atLuiid^ui o n t h e (j u c c ir. K e v . H e n r y W a r d B e e c h o r r e c e n t l y a t t e n d e d t h e o p e r a (for t h e Jirst t i m e in h i s life. . I M r s . P r e s i d e n t Tjyier d r e s s e s h e r hair p r e c i s e l y a s s h e d i d w h e n a y o u n g bride in t h e W h i t e . H o u s e . '. T h e s u c c e s s o r of L o r d L o r n e a s G o v - e r n o r - G e n e r a l .of C a n a d a w i l l , it is s a i d , b e V i s c o u n t E n f i e l d . J a m e s G o r d o n Benrtett w a s o n c e a s c h o o l t e a c h e r in M a i n e , w h i c h is s u p - p o s e d t o tteeount for hidd^harpnegi.i. J a y G o u l d h a ^ n e e e i v e i l o v e r t w o t h o t i - s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m c a p t a i n s of e v e r y g r a d e , arftl a l m o s t e v e r y n a t i o n , t o c o m - m a n d h i s y a c h t . . ^ Q u e e n V i c t o r i a h a s r e i g n e d f o r t y - s i x v e a r s , o n e y e a r l o n g e r tlian Q u e e n B e s s , T h e l a t t e r w a s in h e r 70th y e a r wher} s h e d i e d . Q u e e n V i c t o r i a in G4, G e n e r a l F r a n c i s - A . W a l k e r w i l l de4 l i v e r t h e o r a t i o n a t t h e o p e n i n g of t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s . a u d M e c h a n i c s ' Instit^utei F a i r , i n B o s t o n , n e x t S e p t e m b e r . A m e r i c a l i s w h o h a v e s e e n P o p e L e o X I I I s a y t h a t ttyere is quitrt a - s t r i k i n g p e r s o n a r i i k e n e d s b e t w e e n k i m a n d M r . W i l l i a m . M. Kvdrts, of N e j v Y o r k . G *" ftusuaiiu WIIU j m . H « H « w v u « . t h e y g r e a t l y a b r e a s t , a n d a m a n w j j o h a * b e e n a J f e r r a t e t h e p o w e r o f a free p e o p l e t o w i d o w e r t h r e e t i m e s is o n e w h o d r i v e s f d e f e n d t h e m s e l v e s a n d t h e i r i n s t i t u t i o n s t h e m t a n d e m . ' . a g a i n s t s u c h a t t a c k s . T h u s E v e r y d i s c i p l e of I z a a k W a l t o n t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y o v e r , w i l l l e a r n w i t h reb y a n nnatnerna.. Liiiaa inoinft, i t i m t t o s t a y , a t all e v e n t s t o b e w e i g h e d a n d m e a s u r e d before its r i g h t t o .suiy is dec i d e d . H o w m u c h . g o l d and" h o w m u c h d r o s s is i n t h e l u m p is u n c e r t a i n ; but for t h i s v e r y r e a s o n it m u s t be s e r i o u s l y a n d c a l m l y c o n s i d e r e d ; it m u - t be k e p t i n ' t h e c r u s h e r a n d Washer a n d s i e v e of l p u b l i c d i s c u s s i o n until it c a n be determ i n e ^ h o w m a n y g r a i n s of g o l d t h e r e are t o t h e p o u n d ) - r C ^ i r i s t i a n U n i o n . T h e D y n a m i t e S c o u n d r e l s . not-aa i o | t | i e dispoottioD+oi t h e A m e r i - e a n p e o p l e to d o j u s t i c e , b u t a s t o t h e n a t u r e of ''^fitnffing" w h i c h needij t o be s t o p p e d . ~" Jf it is a c o n s p i r a c y o r g a n - i z e d a n d - c a r r i e d forward--ion- l i r f t w h - soil, a s r e c e n t d i s c l o s u r e s m d i e a t ? ; t h e A m e n c a n p e o p l e h a y e v e r y U t i l e pQw£Z t o a r r e s t it. T h e y >ife h a r d l y a b l e t o p r e v e n t i n d i v i d u a l s i n this c o u n t r y f r o m j J&a&terji •a*** D u s i n s tp. l i a r s . t M o r e t h a n t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a c e n - A n E l d e r w a » c r a m p e d w i t h . a n d e b e , t u r y . h a s p a s s e d s i n c e Johnson'a Anodyne S t . J a c o b s Oil did] t h e p a i n slal^e;' pinirpent w a s i n v e p t e i L a a d i t i s t o - d a y 4 : p e w a s s o . h i g h l y p l e a s e d , ;' t h e m o s t w i d e l y k n o w n a s w e l l a s t h e T h a t a g a i n heflwas g r e f s e d , mos^-vttl«ttb4e i n t e r n a l a n d ^ e x t e r n a l A n d t ° ° k rt l(W h o p i e t ^ S a l t Leake, r e m e d y in the w o r l d . N o f a m i l y s h o u l d f ATsoldier o n g t m r d a t F o r t Wavntf, s e n d i n g m o n e y t o t r u s t e d friends a b r o a d | for a n y s e c r e t p u r p o s e , h o w e v e r i n - f a m o u s . A s f o r t h e e m p t y talk of d e m - a g o g u e s o r s w i n d l e r s , t h e r e is n o t m u c h d a n g e r of h a r m t o Great B r i t a i n f r o m that. If there w e r e n o t h i n g e l s e d o n e o n A m e r i c a n soil tlfat o u g h t n o t t o b e d o n e , e x c e p t w h a t ; s u c : l i p e r S o n s d o o r s a y , both n a t i o n s m i g h t rest in p t h o s e w h o t>a.rk l e s s a n d bite m o r e are w i t h i a t h e r e a c h of A m e r i c a n a u t h o r i t y , o r a r e c o m m i t t e d w h o l l y d » K n g ! i s h soil, haa n o t y e t been m a d e c l e a r . N. Y. Tribune. V '. I t i s notrf^tFftnge-tlmfc t h e Eng4h«rrp_eo---W4ietl4ei:-4TMJ mwtteefls of p i e a r e « x e i t e d t o fcreat a n g e r b y t h e ^ - - 1 ' d y n a m i t e fiends. T ^ i e ' e f f o r t s of t h e s e m i s c r e a n t s h a v e n u t d o i i e s e r i o u s "harm, as y e t , b u t -their p e r s i s t e n c y l e a d s t o t h e i m p r e s s i o n that <if.jfrisiderH.hlft h:trm m a y * b e p r e v e n t e d o n l y b y t h e e x e r c i s e of' a , v i g i l a n c e j n r e p r e s s i o n w h i c h is h a r d l y m o ^ T c o n g e n i a l t o t h e British G o v e r n m e n t t h a n t o o u r o w n . A free_ g o v e r n m e n t , r e s t i n g u p o n tile v o l u n t a r y s u p p o r t a n d h e a r t y affee,tiori of t h e p e o - p l e , d o e s n o t l i k e to a c t a s if e v e r y citiz e n m i g h t h e a p u b l i c e n e m y a n d a foe of s o c i a l o r d e r , iiu.t t h e a v o w e d o b j e c t of t h e s c o u n d r e l s w h o "resort t o e x p l o - s i o n s a n d a s s a s s i n a t i o n s i s t o f o r c e t h e B r i t i s h (Government t o s u c h m»aftur«8> of e s p i o n a g e a n d r e p r e s s i o n t h a t t h e " M a n y p r o c l a i m tlTejr "virtue f r o m t h e h o u s e t o p o n l y t o {tesep^ t h e e v e s of t h e p o l i c e f r o m t h e b a s e m e n t . be w i t h o u t it. T h e . ^, e v e r y Ann D e n y i n g a f a u l t d o u b l e s it. T p r i n c i p l e s - u n d e r l y i n g n e a r l y ing, is t h e p r i n c i p a l w i t h c o u p o n s a t t a c h e d . I t i a j s a i d try r e l i a b l e p e r s o n s t h a t Hher- Ulan'si Cavalry Condition Powders f e d s p a r i n g l y t o l a v i n g . h e n s will i n c r e a s e te.'qtjantlty of e g g s two-foTcTf TrY It; •* wpj*^' c o s t m u c h . D o n ' t t h r o w a w a y y o u r ftioney o n t h e large packs. A man who caunot mind his own business is not to b<: trusted w4tirtfac Klng's.—Savllle. / S T R I C T L Y P U R E . / "T~ HARMLESS to the MOST! DELICATE. A d m i r a l We always love those who! admire us, arid the ladies can have many admirers by using Carbollne the Natural Hatr Preying, nude from pure'petroleU4«-w4tMout tlie fnlor or color ' ' '"' Uv. ' Keep ih'lhu light of the sua ofTlghtecjusiu'ss^. it youw'ouJd seatttr .sunshfne arpuud you.* W a s s u d d e n l y s t r i e k e n witii p a i n , H f t t t h o a g h t h e w a s g o n e , B u t w h e n h e r u b b e d o n St. J a c o b s Oil, w-8#rall r i g h t a g a i n . F o o l i s h fear d o u b l e s d a n g e r ^ 1 H a m i l t o n s a y s j h : a ! a M o r m o n U ^ a i U ^ H i l becofae- i a t o h 3 « t b l e . I n | Wisba&d w h o h a r n e s « e | . hw. w i v e s t h i s e x p e c t a t i o n , of c o u r s o , g r e t of t h e i l l n e s s of S e t h ' G r e e h , w h o h a s d o n e m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r A m e r i c a n - } j u s t m a d e h a v e e v i d e n t l y " p r o d u c e d =rf<jr t h e p r o t e c t i o n of o u r fish. B. C. O. B e n j a m i n , » c o l o r e d laMf$ei\. h a s a p p l i e d f o r a n d obtaingrrT t o p r a c t i c e l a w a t t h e A l b e m a r l e c o u n t y , V a . , b a r . H e is t h e first c o l o r e d m a n '^rho e v e r a p p l i e d f o r a l i c e n s e , M r . M u r p h y w r i t e s t h a t h i s t e m p e r - a n c e c a m p a i g n iu G r e a t B r i t a i n h a s r e - s u l t e d in a d e c r e a s e of $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n a n n u a l r e v e n u e f r o m l i q u o r s a n d b e e r , a n d t h a t t h e q u e e n ha^s s a i d " w e l l d o n e " t o h i s l a b o r s . ' 'His M o s t * I l l u s t r i o u s H i g h n e s s , ' ' P r e s i d e n t B l a n c o , of V e n e z u e l a , w e a r s t f r e r ^ m f o r m o j f c a i J r e J i c ^ ^ ^ a n d g o e s a b o u t s u r r o u n d e d b y a g u a r d of p i c k e d m e n , s h o w i l y a t t i r e d a n d a r m - e d w i t h R e m i n g t o n rifles. ;_ ^ - g t r o n g ' . f e e l i n g of r e s e n t m e n t , w h i c h wi s u s t a i n t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n , a l m o s t a n y s t e p g thaj^it m a y d e e m a d v i s a b l e . ' ~Oire~j~ t h i n g is C e r t a i n far, t h i s p o w e r h a s s c a r c e l y ^Jbeen m a n i f e s t e d , becaTise**there h a s s e e m e d l i t t l e n e e d for s t r o n g m e a s u r e s . B u t t h e d i s c o v e r i e s F^x-Senafor D.avijl D a v i s r e c e n t l y s^id h e J a h o u l d s t a y a w a y *fnmr*WaajMng ton, a n d n o t f o l l o w t h e e x a m p l e of s o r m a h y p o l i t i c i a n s w h o ha-ve.ceased t o b e m e m a free p e o p l e w h o are f o n d of l i b e r t y , g u a r d e d h y l a w , ••.will n o t s t o p a t a n y m e a n s t h a t m a y b e n e c - e s s a r y t o s t a m p o u t t h e f i e n d s A v h offend h u m a n i t y "a'nd-threaten t h e v e r y e x i s t e n c e of s o c i a l o r d e r b y t h e i r c r i m e s . U n h a ^ p i i y V - w ^ m a y ^ o t b e n i e r e s p e c - t a t o r s in this m a t t e r . I n p a r t , a t least,' i i l e s e 4 n f a m o T r s c r i m e s m a y - h a v e " bTJen p l a n n e d o r p r e p a r e d i n t h i s country,- u n d e r t h e s h e l t e r of p r e t e n d e d A m e r i - c a n c i t i z e n s h i p . I t c a n n o t b e n e c e s - I m p o r t a n t "VVTien youvlsit or leave >few York Cltjv save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Unlon_Hotel opposite- Grand • J^jJttralDiipoL t Ejpgant roorris, fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Europeau Plan. Elevator.' Restaurant supplied with the best—.Horse ears, stages and elev it"- riilroad-to all depots. Families can live V t t c - for less money at the Grand Union Hote ;.)* at any other fcrst-ciass hotel in-the .eitv':, r: •„ . - - • / , - . - • — - — i We only ask of God what we think -will TK> "best, but He gives us what He knows is best~v THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY -Mr* f&tLSSS^ i*5f jy» Incite • FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures R H E U M A T I S M , N e u r a l g i a , S c i a t i c a , L u m b a g o , . B A C K A C H E , iEADACflE,T0OTflACHl, ' SORE THROAT, - QUINSY. S^yjEJLLINOa. H F R A I X S , Softness, Cuts, Bruise*. FROSTBITES, B m N S , S C A L D * , And allother bodily achea ^_^nnri painii i—-_ FIFTY CENTS /I BATTLE. Sold, by all DruggUta an<L Dealers". Dlrectloii* In H langukgen. o The Charles A'. Vogeter Co. jbtvm*mn u A. VOOKJg't CO.). b e r s o f C o n f f r e ^ ^ t t ^ E - E a n g a r o u a d t h e c a p i t a l f o r tlic r e s t of t h e i r l i v e s . M i s s B e p t h a H a v e n , of C l e v e l a n d , a liQe^l:t}e^eend*Bl:r©trth^Kn^wt<>H?^?kV^o: c a m e o v e r i n t h e M a y f l o w e r i m i t r ^ r t h i n k s ; s h e h a s i pdrtk>l!i:;of-the-orior -tliafy k e p t b y one^of h e r a n c e s t o r s , w h o w a s \ r m e m b e r of t h e tirst b a n d of^ l * t - 4 ? r i m s t o l a n d a t Pi-frubuth R o c k . Joije L e a n d r o P e r a a , p o l i t i c a l a u t o - c r a t of N e w M e x i c o , d i e d r e c e n t l y a t B e r n a l i l l o of B r i g h t ' s d i s e a s e , a g e d 62. H e w a s t h e h e a d ojf t h e . w e a l t h i e s t a n d m o a t influential M e x i c a n f a m i l y in J he T e r r i t o r y , r e p r e s e n t i n g w i t h h i s s o n s o v e r $0,000,0()0. T h e family• .fcr^jftecn y e a r s h a s c o n t r o l l e d t h e ' TerritOrijtvl e l e c t i o n s a n d - l h ^ L e g i s l a t u r e . T h e i m p r e s s 5 <>f R u s s i a n e v e r w e a r s a n y f u r b u t s a b l e ; t h e E m p r e g s of A u s t r o ^ 4 J t H i g a r y c o n f i n e s h e r s e l f t o a s t r a k h a n ; - h e r d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , P r i n c e R u d o l p h ^ ^ary t o g i v e e x p r e s s i o n t o t h e h e a r t y dete'station w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r e r e g a r d s e d b y n e a r l y e v e r y b o d v i n "this c o u n t r y . N o t o n e i n a"thousand o f o u r peo})le WQuid_Qbject if t t r w u r e prjssible f o r o u r g o v e r n m e a t t o turD.ov^erto-Br4tish4u^»- tice"eT43ry p e r s o n w h o h a s h a d - a n y p a r t w l i a l o v o r i n p l a n n i n g or—prcpatii'rgL-foj' I S u r e O u r a i o r . R h e i i m a t i s m . 'Cure gu.aranteOTiD all cases. . Use Perry Davis' Vcgptahle Pain Killer according tadirec-. Tt<ieTW7iagd-it -<Hllj?irB 'ninety-nineeases o'urof every hundred. Try-It, it snrelv will not hurt • vou. Ibis eograriog represenLrfthe Lungs fas t health? ttato. t h e s e c r i m e s a g a i n s t h u m a n i t y a n d a g a i n s t a T r i e n d l y a n d k i n d r e d p e o p l e . B u t w e c a n a c t Onlj- in a c c o r d a n c g ^ v i t h t h e d y n a m i t e fiends t h a t t h e y h a v e d o n e t h e m s e l v e s — w i t h i n THE GREAT REMEDY „Ei!R^ CURING CONSUMPTION, uOuGHSi CR9Uf~ M E X S M A N : * K E P T O X I Z E D B E E F T O X I C , t h e o n l * preRaratJon of b e e f c o n t a i n i n g J t s e n t i r e nutritious properties. It c o n t a i n s b l o o 4 - m a k i n g , f o r c e - g e n e r * a t i n g a n d l i f e - s u s t a i n i n g p r o p e r t i e s ; inTaluable for ; ' I N D I G E S T I O N , DvKfKPSiA. n e r v o u s proatrattwi, a n d i all f o r m s of (j&nefill d e b i l i t y ; also, In all e n f e e b l e d / j c o n d i t i o n s , * h e t h e r t h e - r e s u l t o f extfa^r«ion. n e r - vous- proKtration, o v e r w o r k , o r a c u t e d i s e a s e , particularly if resuHinjg-fo^m p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . C A S - ! W E L L , H A Z A R D & Co., P r o p r i e t o r s , N 6 w York. Sold H*y-i>«ig#ist*r WILBOB'S C O J I K H PURE COD LIVERl OIL! AND HME. TO OXK A N D A L U - A r e t o u Suffering f r o m a Cough. Cold, A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , o - a n y o f t h e v a r i - - -' --- - - • - ' - - " •, ho d f t e n e n d In C o n - ^ B j P d r e C o d - l i v e r Oil U-JUKU. v.oiu, m u n s , or ous pulm+.nary troifbJe»-%hat Uo dl s u m p t i o n / ""If no, us'c."Wibor'l Pij and L i m e , " a s a f e and s u r e r e m p d y ? _ _ ¾repa^Htion, but isprencribwl b V t h i m e d i c a l f a c u l t y . l a n u T d o n l y by A . B . W I L B O K , C h e m i s t , B o s t o n . Sold by all druggists. ,'•,--*• J R f i a w e e k in your o w n t o w n . T e r m s a n d »5 o u t f i t * v w f r e e . Addre*» H. H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n d . M a i n e . And Other Throat and LJJ ngf Affection s^ The cheapest and prettiest collars and' cuft« -afe-the-€hru!ithfou.' Try them and see fur yourself. I t C o n t a l p t i N o O p i n n ^ I n A n y F o r m . R e c o m m e n d e d by P h y s i c i a n s , Ministers a n d N u r s e s . In f a c t by e v e r y b o d y w h o h a s g i v e n i t a g o o d trial. It n e v e r fails t o h«tng raH»f , • ~ © t e n t l o n . C a l l for A l l e n ' s L&ng Balsam, a n d s h u n t h e u s e o f all romodioo w i t h o u t mei it.1 For seven years Allen's -Brain Food, has stood the strongest tests as to its; merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous, nihility—awl, re&yn-ing lost powers to the weakened Generative System; and in rio instance, has it ever failed; test it. $ l ; 6 f o r $5i—At druggists, or Allen's .Pharmacy, 315 First A v e , NTY. , 1- .As a n E x p e c t o r a n t I t H a s No tiqnal. Br For saleDy all Medtelne Dealers. LYOX.'S Pat^Jt Metallic H™>1 Stiffpn^r. v^v iew hoots new uoots aanndu ssnhooeess ifrroomm rruunnnniinngg oven Sold by shoe and hardware dealers. A w)oi> Ai:cmE>y,F<rU(T — T O nji\ t. i s 1 - - t h e r e a c h £fl .j^mencjm..JLaffi! _^mb^i2l^' ttiis is u n t r u e , b u t t h e r e is t h e f u r t h e r a n 3 j^reater difficult}; of "obtaining t h e n e e d f u l proof-t>f a c t s of h o s t i l i t y a g a i n s t j— a f r i e n d l y j)ower, s o t b a t ^ J n n o c e n t a n d l a w - a b i d i p g j Q i t i : ^ 3 j m a y 3 f o u n d e d w i t h t h e girilty. T h e B r i t i s h p e o p l e , h o w e v e r stronaf t h e i r i n d i g n a - t i o n , w i l l n o t fail t o r e a l i z e t h e s e diffic u l t i e s , n o r w i l l t h e v ' a t t n b u t e it t o - a n y s y m p a t h y w i t h m o s t o d i o u s — c r i m e s tf I I F r e e o f C h a r g e . elegant -»ong" book free of charge containing w i f e , w i l l h a v e n o t h i n g b u t . o t t e r ; t h e Q u e e n of H o l l a n d : w e a r s o n l y , m a r i e : t h e l e a s t r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e that; w e r e i r r a n y w a y p r e p a r e d _ o r a i d e d t h e Q u e e n of K o u n i a n i a , chinchilla* a n d t h e . Q u e e n of S p a i n , ^beaver, Sealskiu_ a p p e a r s t o b e s c o r n e d b y r e a l t y . T h e s w o r d worn, b y J o h n H a m p d e n d u r i n g t h e civil w a i i n E n g l a n d h a s j u s t b e e n s o l d a t a u c t i o n i n L o n d o n f o r fiftye i g h t g u i n e a s . I t is a "long r a p i e r w i t h -croslt f i T r ^ ^ d e s i g n s o n l y t o p o s s e s s i o n of-the H a m p d e n f a m i l y u n t i l 1881, w h e n it w a s s o l d w i t h o t h e r p.ffpnhg o u r G o v e r n m e n t is u n a b l e , i n faithful e n f o r c e m e n t of jt8 l a w s , t o p u t its h a n d o n j i m ^ e r s o n s wMo a r e r e a l l y g u i l t y . " ^ "ties -are th«—greater bec a u s e r e c e n t dtselo&uree i n d i c a t e t h a t o t h e r o v e r a c t s o f — e r i n 3 « ^ w « r e c o m - >n^ Ehgli&li soil. T h e ¥ a is - n o t t h e b l a t a n t eh«ate^wh€F"^MJrbottt--ifl:4h-is- - c o u n t r y m a k i n g a b o a s t of t h e i r : p l o t s againstTCoglantrr— i t r i s n o t t h e b a r k i n g It b r i n g s S P E E D Y R E L I E F i n a l l caaes of i SPRAINS and BRUISES. Oil Coitpaniesi in their opejn air c o n c e r t s , rtaaalins Wriard Oil Co:, Chicaao Sill. W I Z A K D O I L . c u r e s r h e u m a t i s m , i m e back, s p r a i n s , bruises, burns, scalds, ulcers, f e v e r s o r e s , . InnamatlOn of t h e k i d n e y s , n e u r a l g i a , headache', t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e . sor^throat, catarrlir. h a y fever^ a l l a y s i n t l a n i a i i o n and reileves'pain In a n y p a r t at t h e s y s t e m . Sold bydnigfrisu at S) cents, d o n t forget t o - u s e it. A n d *Tlll b a n i s h oain and be h a p u v you n a t i o n , a d d r e s s , V a l e n t i n e Bros>. JaneaTlilq, W ^ $7 2 2 K e ^ - ^1 2 a d a y a t h o m e easily m a d e C o s t l y o n t J A d d r e s s T r u e <fc Co.. A u g u s t a , M a i n e . A 6 I X T 8 W A S T E S T O T t h e b e s t a n d f a a t e s t s « H - l ing Pictorial B o o k s a n d B i b l e s . P r i c e s r e d u c e d 33 par cent. NAT. PtTBLisHryp Co., Phjiadelphla, Pa. +^ *" *fc^Address Stinson A^'o-Vomagailgalne SeeS Potatoes. PRICE LISTS F B * * , V t Rochester Roche s t e r ,d u r ow ."N.y. LEARN TELEGRAPHYfXT«i?in esfe f a l e d . A t n e r f c a n g c h o o l o f Teletrraphy.MadjsQn.Wla. T\ A . L X H M A r a , Solicitor o f p a t e n t s , - W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . t y - S e u d f o i C l t c u l a r . ^ a ' - - i ' - P r o c u r e d or n o p a y ! AJJ<vt r a d e m a r k s , e t c . B e n d m o d - el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m U M and report if p a t e n t a b l e . M a n y y e a r s practice." P a m - — r p h l e t t r e e . N . W . F i t n t e r a l d A -Co^7fttt*yy.WaahlnytoniP;€r— D o y o u w i s h to obtain g o o d a n d ] valid p a t e b t s ? t h e n write t o or call I D T B « M . S P R A Q l K A BJOA", 37 W e s t C o n - gress St., Detroit, Mich. A t t o r n e y P a t e n t C a u s e s . " K s t a b l l s h e d 16 years. Patents Attorn*] - -,-abllgh Send forpampnlet. free. And w i l l compieUl> c h a n g e the blood i n t h e entire e y i t e m i n t h r e e month*. A n y p e r ' son w h o wiU take 1 P i l l each n i g h t from 1 to 1 3 week*, m i y be reatored t o found health,-lf such a t h i n g b e pooslble. F o r c u r i n g Female Complaints t h e s e P i l l s have » o equal. Physicians u s e t h e m in their practice. Sold everywhere, o r sent b y mAU for ^e%t^tettel^iTanipBV v Bend tor, clrenlmr. ^CZSrJiniJ<SOX A CO.. BOSTDNr"MaSS. PENSIONS CROUP. ASTHMA. BROKCHrTIS. d o g s t h a t b f t e . ~ T h e s e n o i s v k n a v e s , in a l l p r o b a b i l i t y , m a k e a . p r e t e n s e of i n - e t m o n e y i n t o t h e i r o w n " p o c k e t s , a n d ^ i f t h e truth c o u l d be" k n o w n , p r o b a b l y l e t n o n e of of J o h n H a m p d e n , a l i n e a l d e s c e n d a n t f i t s o r i g i n a l o w n e r . a r d H a , f i l a n Y t h e f a m o u s C a n a d i a n o a r s m a n > ^ a 3 r s h e o n l y j e a r n e a t o swvtn , l a s t s u m m e r ^ v j l p . c a n n o w s w i m o n l y a l i t t l e , t h e m u s c l e S s j f h i i f a r m s q u i c k l y b e o o a i n g tired • a. a m g < 4 a r confesaiiou, tnr a r e l a n s o r a c t s , a n d w h i c h i n d i v i d u a l s tlic*<ew Vvho a r e doing: i n f a m o u s are m e r e l y c h e a t i n g js t a l k , is a t a s k of d i f t i c u l t ^ s ^ B i i t if a n y 4 n - a d m i t s , f o r a s c u l l e r !a w a n t s h i m t o retire tpffrri p r o f e s s i o n , ^ n d frer^a^^s h e w i l l s o o n f o l l o w fie^r a d v i c e . _~ B a r n u m beincr a c q u i t t e d of a c h a r g e of c r u e l t y t o c h ^ d r e n i n h a v i n g the. E l - l i o t t f a m i l y p e r f o r m , offered 1*200 p e r w e e k t o M r , J e n k i n s , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e s o c i e t y for t h e p r e v e n t i o n of c r u d i t y 'To^nTraj^pTTTlierwoiild p e r m i t h j m t o exhibhv h i m ( J e n k i n s ) t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t r y a s - a r - m a n w h o w o u l d p r e v e n t c h i l d r e n m a k i n g a n lifinest l i v o l i l i o o d . . -< K a r l M a r r , t h e y o i m g M i l w a u k e e e A r t i s t , h a s j u s t been a w a r d e d t h e G r a n d Hed?rd-of H o n o r a t t h e R o y a l A c a d e m y , * J^ondon E c o n o m i s t ~j5»ssj ply a t t a c h M u n i c h , f o r t h e b e s t c o n c e p t i o n of a u : *•—"^ *~ *-:-^-»~-^ ^. s u b j e c t g i v f e n ' - o u t b y t h e d i r e c t o r s f o r . ^ a n - i l l u s t r a t i o n . I t is t h e s e c o n d t i m e i t o u ti off their p o c k e t s for any, purpo s e b e y o n d their p r i v a t e g r a t i f i c a t i o n . ^ T h e m o r e d a n g e r o u s s c o u n d r e l s w h o " d o r a i a f t r t V p a n a , n q n r H v n p i n n a flnH Pngnyn in c r i m i n a l a t t e m p t s ^ to. s o m e p u r p o s e , are q u i t e a p t t o b e m e n w h o m a k e v e r y l i t t l e p a r a d e o t t h e i r d e s i g n s , a n d w h o n e v e r p u t t h e s l i g h t e s t t r u s t . i n '..windys w i n d l e r s . T o find o u t w h a t p a r t of t h o v h i e a n s r a i s e d .in ^this. c o u n t r y for-. rish a i m s is a c t u a l l y e m p l o y e d i n c r i m j w o r k w h e n M ^ a n y p e o p l e b y i n i a v e r y g r e a t f o r m a t i o n is obtainetl, m ? r ^ o r abroaiT, w h i c h w i l l e n a b l e o u r Govei^Hiuent t o ' f a s t e n c r i m e a g a i n s t o u r l a w s i i p e r s o n s w i t h i n p u r j u r i s d i c t i o n , t h e r o u g h t t c v b e n o t a n i p s t a n t ' ^ h e s i t a t i o n in e n f o r o k i ^ t h e l a w s w i t h o t m e r c y . f n a, s o b e r a n d - j u d i c i o u s a r t i e l e , t ittache^rtoo m u c h i m p o r t a n o e t o Atn^fricirh^particip a t i o n i n t h e s e o u t r a g e s . JPm> o p i n i o n of t h a t j o u r n a l , . w h i e j v < r e p r e s e n t s t h e ISON JOHNSLLVS AMUDVNE LrNiafENTwillhisfiir taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will poslUrely core nine cases oat of ten. Information that will sars many lives sent free by mall. Doa't delay a moment l to hettnr thin curt^ J _ ^ Neuralgia, 1 'fimnicKheamans Spine and Lame Back. S ANODYNE LINIMENTy****"**** . . " - " _ " _ . . " - . ' _ " . .. .who to DiaWhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles,^isea»e» of th* 8or*Lun(ra,B!efidhi{r'at the Lungs, Chronic noarseneis,Hscklng Coutnguhn, W ^t'ouo)p.t ag C-torrntgcaz,r c DiaWhoea, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Trouble everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. S. JOHNSON <fc Co., BOSTON, iLtss. An English Veterinary SurReof, Dowiravplins in this co'untrv, nayil - t h e Hoi MAKE HENS LAY IChemlst. Lmost -«*-the "Horse a r d Cattle 1'owders »o! ATC worthless trash. He sa.vs th«tSher'..an'8r Condition 1'owrters ara <4hsn!uteiy pure and •Immensely valuable. Nothing on "earth will make befjfriayllte Sherklan't CoBdltten rowdara. I>ose, 1 I w p ' i r . "l tn \ nint f-io-i <<r>i-i-vprvWhere. or «cnt Kv m«M for R'-fi«tti9T-rt»TTini r S JotfHaov A Oo-, B o a x o * . MASSI S«*^T ' ' -^—* ' I T " if • - - r i . Ttn MM I . , . , ^ > . ^ . . _ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ c — » ™ ^ ^ — ^ ^ _ ^ _ 1 1 ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ iflMVE T1TE P R A C T I C A L . E A H M E R . , 0 ^ P n l L A D E I ^ H I A , from »n natjmatcacquaintance with ft?fe^j[rs;-r»s found there is a general de&ire to po&ics* H^rfri^and Homes in th« west. Now. iri order to give each of cmr S«i«tnt> lers an opportunity to obtain an Improved Farm, a well-known, reliabte real estate soarf has carefully selected foi [ 1 0 0 F A R M S , to be offered as Premiums to our'paper. We also ofler.lB connection with the Farw property, as rniiirnv ^rx^Stf'-Plat" FngTa'">g^—tnprrh reproductions o£ the works of the greatest masters. ^ These are alone w .._ the price of the paper ; ancl when we give,- in addrtion>the opportunity to'obtain an Imprc»*<l Farm, we are making T h * m O S t S D l e n d Id O f f e r y e t ! "^very Subseriber will receive a Premium. "Pit PRACTICAL FARMER was founded by Tascnatl Morris in1855, and is one of the oldest Agricultural. Literary and Family Journals published. Its character and reputation are of tWhijjhest. and-Subscribers rarely drop trorrMSux lists. It has 16 pages, published I weekly at f*coper annum. WetvantUaoo ntTiKtuiicrt&€rs in tuto mont/ts± A 6ffeT as P r c m W s the Stccl-yi"*-JgflgTW*ttg8 and ' h a s s u c c e e d e d i n w r e s t i n g — t h i s - -o»n*«Fv*tive businejaa i n t e r e s t s of G r e a t v i c t o r j N ^ o m o u t a s h a r p r i v a l r y , a n d t h e N o r U v ^ a t c a n j u s t l y t a k e p r i d e i n thfe'high a t t a i n its s o n s in t h e w a r o f NapQlcoT»,in 1813-14- E v o l r r t i o n a s a b y p o t h e s i f o r t h e o r i g i n M nuvn ^m^ai p r o v e d - h y p o t h e s i s p h y s i c a l g a p s ' in h -^highest b r u t e a n d tvvfee-u " T h e r e art?j*. • h i g h o s t i i t i s t i n o t e e n ^he m o r a l w h i e k ' i t affortJs^ob n d e q t m t ^ f i t h a s A g a i n s t i t t h e trri- B r i t a h x i s jiisycKivv t-Fe m o r e i m p o r t a n t _„ b e c a u s e t l i ^ d ^ n a m i t e p o l i c y s e e m s t o o t rea^Jipii b y o n e of. ^ e a t e j t v ^ h e security>of p r o p e r t y r a t h e r T h e s u b j e c H v i s an" e p i s o d e xtk4a*^oIitfcal i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e J 5 « ! o n o - .jarfst s a y s : " T h e A m e r i c a n s , a g r a v e , k i n d l y , a n d i n t h e main* r e l i g i o u s p e o - ple, a r e c e r t a i n n o t to t o l e r a t e f o r l o n g an a v o w e d / w a r V a g a ' i n s t a f r i e n d l y p e o - p l e carried- o n b y t h e i r - o w a ^ g R e s t s , b y m e a n s a g a i n s t w h i c h n o t o n l y thcirojurtf c o n s c i e n c e s b u t tFeir o w n vicvv^KjfMho voit.^>JSjooner o r arc suro> tQv4ccii entir'-ai nelt-1' latej»^the A m e r i c a n s mt 'this t h i n g m u s t ?nt t h « t is dccidcitr l i t i o n s an w o r k in o s t a n c i e n t h i s t o t y ; BiblicaJ : I t "iffjit b e s t o n j e consttttrt&n of t h e u n i o n hor4- aws of 4twVHridXiaJ^Ut^Ut4c s • wi l l , .pr » 3lO oet a n d i t n o l v d n t t h e will ttf^tlie, .pfeoplo Ifroni Deoo "ing c i e c u t i v f t , " * T h g m i s t a k e l r e r e i a Sk"tSSS $140,050. P 1 S O ' S « G £ ) R E T O R eCBIS WHCRC ALLZISC TM\it. Eai BeelCooghSynirv Ttt.'itcngDod fti U.te itiTito>\_ Sojjl by d"HSKiata...I&J " G . Q H S U ' M - R N T - I O N . t F O R S O L B I X K S o n any d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r Injury ParPntn, w i d o w s and children are e n t i t l e d Millions a p p r o p r i a t e d F e e yiO. Increa»q p e n - ^ _ _ _ atona, hftTintj^ h a A at .1 h o n o r a b l e dlschargea p r o c u r e d . - N e w L a w s . S e n stafaip f o r lristnictton» a n d b o u n t y jrerald-A C!o , *tr^maT« frrm «itf. Waihtagt^n T> 1"1 Utole. N . W. F 1 U - P F O R S O L B I X B R o a any d i s e a s e , w o u n d o r Injury. P a r e n t s , w i d o w s and c h i l d r e n are e n t i t l e d lllona a p p r o p r i a t e d . Kee siuns, botmty,' Ua«a i n procured. N E W 1»>W! s and b o u n t y table. H. H A t f y s . B o x 725, W a s h i n g t o n , D . C. a n d h o n o r a b l e ' d i s c h a r g e s Seqd s t a m p for i n s t r u c t i o n G E L S T O N A C O . ST ,Nn o t h e r N e w s p a p e r ptiblishet! o n this e^rth ia b n u a h t a n a read b^-jm^MianyTH* e n . AV^jr-r-fiecause it iscTD^spoktn. t r u t h - t e l l i n g a n d A M I L L I O N Uiis suie o^ t h e yTnen-and w o r n - ttlwnys Intorowting. - H " ^ ' - e v e r y b o d y ' s n e w s p a p e r . -Srr&scTtpttiTTrRaws: DAILY .(4 pagev). b y mail. 5&c. a ninntli, <ir fti.50 a-^ear; S r f c n A Y iHpat?M) f 1.30per \enr: W K K K I . V - ' I S pagt'sj., f l per year. I. W. ENG 1 ANT*. T'nhlifiher. N e w York •5AkE . . ; . ' '1 per (Ity. RE'A r A DRY QOODS !AS L EPSON. GTOFMOORE. fcd&yajced b* 1 oecupviM^ I vetted from I circumstances. — .* • . Theie Farps aicalrm good condition, tfid are la size . , , from 8» to oSo acre*, t a d worth from $6oo to tjo.ooo each: Ihie Farms will,be Wilal rbraeJnprYy oDdeuectdiy, aa bado nae csl efraorm an tdh ep esrtfaerctt Title shown from the United States down. They flieof these ri CM mi receip acription list, and the paper Ashfjrh' as 8 0 B U S H E L S O F W H E A 1 rare all readl ytp ^ . . , __ per acre was ikaafr - All of these lands are j*st as good, and will produce as. ranch under like ceiptand the cH arms last y t— . _ .. etenaacies are such, that possession can be triyen at once. H o w VOU m a y o b t a i n — ACTICAL F A R H E R . immediately upon receidring 0ft Subaeripti o n w o f _ _ _ cnptioa pnee— ant number, of the FARMER will be mailed to the sender, his name entered upon our «rr> itinued for. one year. As soon as r e hare 10.063 new Subscribers registered on our books, lor in ten days from dare,'we wilT»«rard to each of them a premium, atrgregatint; in»«Iue Sao.ooo, in such a manner taat leach subscriber will havi; a fair aoo?t>*i»l opportuniti-to obtain one oT the F; - • — t h e F a r m s . S^atfibeforthe-PRACT. Sa.oo,a il opportunity'to obtain one oT the Farms atid Engraving*. J n the same way the I will receive their Premiunvs until the entire list).boo worth of I is ffiven awa [enbrely erat [year, Thei 0 WILL RECEIVE e ARM? •second and foirowingstrietoiiu ^ ^ . — . _ . •• away. These Farn«and~Enjrrav i"?», *£e| n , e n d e d ** PfW'oma-toour bubscribers. T i e dtstdbntionc •atuitous upon our part. »nd is intendsNyfus as a meaprof dividing withKoor"Subscribera the pro^ , , . ..t name and iddress of those securing the valuable Premiums will be published in the PRACTICAL FARMER. Having made up our mind to secure, at an* cosr. the larwest circulation of ArricwrniraTPaper in the World, we have, tees* to forego all profits a+4-rfWe otfr SCtHc^Bers. the I Farms and"Eng;r»T»fl24for the Berirtvtiei I the present and future Targe"cirprtttion. A sample [Paper containing deseripuoA-oT the EngxAvings and Lof the 100 Farms, wltjva-description of,«e impwve- Iments. dimea^ions^rhouac*, etc.. wijthc serit free. _... In order that your name and your friends names may __ _-«fTo,ooe subscribers to whom the first tio,000 worth ' led^siScrTbeatonceaadget, uD^ChiSa in your ncigbborhood immediately. Q p t O W rr-containg the list of Farms and description - of improvements.' If you will get 10 si r-gire the getter-up of th&Club a ttihscriptioat for himself F R E E * which will give hinv _.,__ I serihrrs to obtain one of the Farms. For so subscribers and |«o, we wUl ylve two extra tuftscnptions ; for 95 s«»Uc»ibei land feo,. three ertrasubscrintions: for josubscribers. four e^ttra subscriptions ; for 35 subscribersand J70. ave extra sw i—'--^—*— |« t ^kw ^s»^t **A ftn «r« KirtM «iA»fTtptiniin : for A$ subscribers.seven Artra subscriptions; and lor 9a - n-,ww will give eight aatraiuhtcrtrxiaaf • T h a e*rr» subsctiptibo/ t^n- be aenttnany-oa»»a whom I the g»ttor»upof ~tMCW*4mtW' Sa;h of whom will have sn equal oppomijiity/o ottam one of the Farms. R f t h i s m e a n s v b t r m a v s a t t h e 9 6 0 a o r e F a r m . Let every readeVpf this advertisement send at leaft irJl^SiWxrZ^LVh ffTwlJcS ^ ^ r ^ i u ^ s c r T b e W m n d will di»trihuj5The $.50,000 worth of property « once. Remember you may get a Farm worth fe.«» or-fio.ooo. free of every enatmbrarl. c. - ^ ^ , the Deed/and Abstracts of Title to all the Jf H5N>0SiG.LLlS. C H I S . B I ' N C - STCFHt^^LDWtN SPECIAL DETROIT the first Series awardrShowthe The most Powerful Healing Ointment ever Discovered. H e n r y ' s S o r e s . H e n r y ' s B u r n s . H e n r y ' s B r u i s e s . " H e n r y ' s P i m p l e s . H e n r y ' s H e n r y ' s C u t s . A s k f o r Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic Carbolic 1 Salve • / Salve Salve Salve Salve r. Salvecures aliAy^^.-- ooxes :•'•/• heals : purejf - heals ^nry's, and Tafce * No A Other/ ./ bert" s *~~ sab. "N;. A mo [yourself, neighbor M E M , « 0 M E I I AHO C H I L D B E N r ^ ' ° " ™ ' s " ^ * " " u ; * A ' f F , C A I or parents, a fine "F*a rm. I to sect LMEK. Sample copy T1CAL You may ( a t /1 /- .JW- N . U ^ - D . 1 6 . ^fffl j a ^ c s . mx. kWAYa F >M 00 trial. Warrsals* yean. <A foe fre* book, atforeea w m of iiHWAirroii, _ ^ / HX - X , -*-*- NV - r ». y ^1^- -. .—vn - ^ = = r ^ j t - ^ • ^ - ^ s * iu*»*S /V -i' . / • .'.— —^> , •-- J t s . ^ i -•v^" — /" / V* r- / :-/:-- 1¾^4¾.. - , i ; f - ; ••••^r -•c: *-xVaws*T»i: "jt JM tf-***^;» r 1 sw 'iL'tatk* 14^'^ i ' ^ ^ ' ' - ' TSPWTTf —M 1 & t l - • 'U'.. '"'! - - * »h^.,. • • . , -*» --. - - . -J- *L - » . - " * » - . '"> . . , . . . , , . . ' - - -"' ,.vc.± \'U^Sffct» B**- "K.'M- -—±-~~ - **» >• *'• -*f*i ^-. • . ^ ^ • w r »^*»4-1 r ^nacy<xaft'»yif!' a* Z " ^ ** '* s , T ' « J i. ^ ..— U"- • _ J I * ; Ciutiie* Made Over. ^fajBTij Ifl'io experience M & man's life £hat causes more ^jitttn' recollection than |lo his W)vhpp<| .days, when he had to 'wear elothes thai were inade qvar from ihosp ihiit bad 'been worn opt by liia h«r*>r u;icl,e. The very thoughLcJ uflerina niakps a man grate his ,._ . aTfuU HweaTtlifltrhis own boy, if h# ever has one, shall dress decently, if tye h§s to saw wood to buy clothes for him. Jn a country place a man's clothes ber p m e a part of him, after ho has worn jthehi a few years, and whon he finally sheds then;, attf his good wife, overhauls them and mai&a them over for their poy, (there is no way <jf disguising the fast that fchey are the same Old clothes. Everybody knows it, and the boy who >ears them knows it better than anybody else. Tlie other boy$ laugh at I L „ < t (SUGGESTIONS OF VALUE, To BBIGHTBN IJKASS.—The brilliancy of gold can be imparted - to brass ornaments by just washing them with strong lye made of rock alum, one ounce of alum-to a pint of water; when dry, rub with leather and fine tripqli KEEPING, THE HEAD CLKAK.—The Pruggitts' Circular gives the following recipe for the "dry shampoo," and considerably uWd by barbers, now generally known as "Sea Foam:" iloohol........'....' : i o n i w £TAKE THE CAKE ANDDONT YOU' FOKUKT IT! \Ve have just receited the largest uud moat comylrte fltock °* J GENTS' FURNISHING G00OS!! him, the big igirls giggle at him, and he /feels as though itlVas a .great mistake ihatji^ was .ever born at all, and h e -Wishes he could -get out of the world jponiewhere, ancbhunt iabbits, and neyer go to school Bgau*. There is no way ^Q.l£^ disguise an old suit of clothes that has |th~ "beeirmade over. The good mother mayeolor them with blue dye, an<J think she has done her boy prpu<J, hut the odor .of tjhe blue dye*, .a"ud w^-fact tnat it will ~"run'.' when $ gets, wetr-and all boj's jolothesget wet—gives (the boy away, and >ust a# he thinks everybody ia deceived, And thinks he hjuj^ got a new jaui£, right from a tailor, some> big boy wOX ask liim if his father has gone to bed, while he wears his father's clothes, and then all the crowd laughs, and the crushed boy makes a solemn vow that ftp -wjllVi^der that big boy when he jgW able. The Avorst thing about made-"'. jover clothes is having your girl stick jip her nose at them. Every school-boy has some girl he thinks of -marrying. /That i v thley.da_ap io; about fifteen years of age. $here is one girl in the iachool who looks better to him than all' the others, and he will carry her over mud holes, draw- her sled up hill, and lio^oj^LhjBr^ojrn^to^see that she.does not tip" over, or to pick lier up if she does.—Bho may bo homely as-& stone i ti & - fence, and wipe her hose pn her apron,' and go barefooted in summer, and stub -ier-ioe-nailsoff, and she may interfere, ftnd havR warta on her hands, and sore eyes, and the may eat onions, but she 'ia all the world to him. -The day that she lets another Tjoy haul her sled to the top of the hill is a dark day to him, and he wonders that lightnjng does not jstrike his siyal. The demon of jealouBy enters his soul arid he compels her to give up the brass fing ho had given her, _ )and7wliicb:'b:e got off the tail of 3an old -Dutch pipe thatftiuimigrant lefttat his houne. The next dayslie lets him carry her dinner basket home, and; the sun comes out brighter, and he gives her_ the brass ring^ again/and-alHs-jweHr-It- Is a trying time when he puts on his toew quit of old clothes, and he wears tfagtn on - oaok atreets until- he geta courage to appear in them among his playmates. H his girl sees them and jddumeisrteiab_ntsh aebmo,u\at nhdi_s dfoaetsh ern's octl oathseks bae*n- y jng made over for> him, he is happy, and the worst is over. Some of the bitterest enmities of the world have been engendered by well-dressed boys y^jrvng ftm nt fhft rna^fl-nver clothes ot I ¢^ be really beautiful a, poor Doy, and we sometimes think * - * • • - poor boy makes greater -fttherwise -would, to amount to somo» Jhing. He uoes not wish any hvxm to ; come to those who have made b2e - * r iiie a burden tQ him, but when he sees one of his ^en-dres^edi-peisecuterfl, in after years, jdifichargedhs>M ft.J»Q8itipj& |p_r aUhnhPHt.y, nr loae the monev left them by relatives, and' be compelled to come down to patched pants, and- made-over -"clothes, there,islaHfeebuig in the heart Sf tUe poo?"boy who has begun to climb Eke ladder, that he don't care a continental, iwiie^irisot'-to blame. A boyj l nothing who is well tixeil and can wear g^oti-H£?oTdln< a t e r / , . .16 ounce* Ammonia*.'.'.'.'.'.'".' f' ^ ° ¾ Cologne* - 1 o u n c « Jt is rubbed on the head until theliquid evaporates. No subsequent rinsing is necessary. ' U S E A LITTLE OiL.^The Prairie Farmer suggest oecasionally touching-^ tlie latches, locks, and hinges of the t door8 with a drop of kerosene or a little tallow from the candle, and fhmkeep> ing them well lubricated. It will h i ' ure the smooth ^and quiet shutting of e doors aii'd ^fevept thu j^niug, | grating, or creaking so common ih neglected cases. By this attention the doors and latches will last logger. HOME-MADB BAKINO PoWDER.-Ter those who prefer their own baking powder, we offer the following recipe: Pure creajri of tartar, two pounds; bicarbonate of soda, one pound; corn Btarch, one ounce. All the ingredients must be perfectly dry before mixing, and very: thoroughly mixed. One teaspoonful- is required to one pound of flour.. If jtho'materials are not pure, of i coursc-tlie'result will not be satisfactory. ~Suihrtfr^0wuan.~ -—^r— —~- A FANCY IINN APRONS.—Aprons made of brown linen of the proper width so that the selvage needs no hemming at the sides maybe-made very-pretty-by fringing out the bottom to the depth of two inches; overcast the edge where the ravelling ceases, then about "two -inches above that draw out threads for an inchrand- a bait,--and-then r u u a hlna o f scarlet ribbon through the threads that are left, makin g bJ ocKs of the rib=; bon and thread alternately.v^^Above and? below this a row of f eathersutching is added, and a row on"the band anu sides also; the pocket trimmed to match is put on ihe right side. OAK STAINS.—Oak floor stains: Two quarts of boiled oil, half a pound of -ground unibei (mixed in oil by oolor E v i r E h b W m T i n c W , «t the lowest possible prices We have also pl*oed iu stoijk the most complete line of "* AND CAPS LEUAL K0TICE8. PROBATE OM>im;^BfA*r or MicnWAK^County of Livingston, M. At a *e™^ •'ViS-VS bat/court forth* I'mintT of L ^ ° ^ ¾ ¾ 0 ^ Fildav, thr tWrtwwrti* A»y *>f Awii, to tae ye»' one thouwind eijfht hundr»4.'*na »djfbty-thr««.-- Present, GKOHOK \V. Cuoroor, Judge of Hfobat*. In tnB'njatter of the.enlate of V C11AHLSS C. tOUNtl, Atetnmid. On reading and tiling th« p«stlthm, 4uly verified, of Sarah P.Young, prayLnif that ari»inU*r*tion of Bald ejitate may be graatod to heraelf or aom* other aoftable perion. Thereupon, 1t 1B ordered that Thur*4mpt 17thJ>ayo/ MOM a*it,aLUlo'fihjCfc 1¾.¾¾^ torgi »fgi?ed for the bearing of aakl petlUon. t law of aald de««Mwa; and all other per*** hit«*#t«d in flafel astate, «J».T«W«^ andthat tbo t ed to appear at a aeaaion of said vouffc tbnr 4»i»» bolden lit the.Probate O&te/ta the vulageof Howell, and *how cauae^if any ffier^ he, wbjr the prayer of tho (petitioner should not be granted. And it ia further Ordered thaV sold petitioner give notice to the p«r«JiUi Intert'Stfd in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by cttuafng i copy of this order to be published in the A We have Just received ihe largest stock of |<Ay-copy.) —S GOODS, WOODEN-WARE, - .Ever shown in thi^ to\vn—at bottom p r i c e s . " TEAS, COFFEES AMI) SUGARS A SPECIALTY. \. ^^I&jnelry. docks, Spectacles, Books, Novelties, Etc., We also*keep in stock the celebrated AMEBiCAN ^EWINa MACHINES Acknowledged by all to be the best in the w o r l d - F t « » - 4 b e - 4 i e ^ - 2 0 d a ^ ^ r « *"••' ~"r" will sell goods^priceslower thau ever before. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CHICAGO ROAD CmJorTHTS^UUam: ^ L By odds the best road cart in the market. . ^ l'lNCKNiCY 1)J»HATI"H, a newspaper printed and tit wid county of Livingston, for thwr eeka previoue to eald day of hearing auci;eBB GKORtiB W, CROPOOT, X in st jive we LivingBtoo, three Judge of Probate. AS. OKDIMAKCE PReViniNG FOR GRAXT, . _ rN<V Of L10EN8K8.-The COtomoa Wouwtt of the VUlagu of Piuckney Ordain: S«e. 1. That every person deBlroua to obUta a license as a hawker or peddler, or to sell goods at auction, or to hold any show, menagerie, circus, tracer tor exhibition in Baid village, shall apply to the.clerk of eaid villaKe, and shau deliver to htm I a wrltingslijiied by suth applicant, stating for what | purpose he roqniree such license, and the length of time for which he may require the same. Sec. 2. Every such applicant, oafor* be si Iwtltlad totf lluuisfl, skill pajr to {be clerk o: I village the Mllo>viug duties: ',' 1 1st. If .he Intends TQ 'travel on foot aaa.bAVker or peddler, the sum of one «k»U«»-p» 4ay^ - 2d. If he intftnda to travel and cArry good* In a wagon Hs'hawker- or peddler,; the sum of two dollars per day; ^ 3d. If ho intend to sell-goods and merchandise at anction, the sum of the dollars per day. -4th. If h« intend to hold a circus or menagerie, the sum of flveihrllars per day. flth. If he intend to hold a show commonlyJ called a side-show, three dollars "jsertay; /y Bth. For every other exhibition or traveling con' pert, where an entrance feo is charged, twj> dollars por day. man), one pint of liquid driers (turbine), one pint of turpentine; mix. After cleaning"and planing your boards, lay this on with the grain of-the wood. If required lighter, add naphtha till the required-shade is attained; it darkens, with ager Give it-iwelveiiours.to dry;, then varnish with wood varnish, or use, oaly-boeswax a a 4 turpentine. The re« B n lt ill good in time, but jdower^than Varnish. To getTvour, line straight acrosk a rdohi to stain a border, ohaik a long piece of string, strain it where you require your line, then lift the eenter and let it fall aharp on the boards. The result will be a clear line in chalk; Quantities given will stain a two-foot border round a room- ^twenty feet by sixteen feet. • ,; >- " BEAUTIPTJL TEETH.-TNO young lady if she has such ^eeth as are- sometimes seen, black, red~by t^rt.ftrnns adhesioBSi &uch teeth are h0^ on^7 nn" sightly, disgusting, but, with their filthy accumulations, their ulcerated | fangs, are unfavorable to health, But •with beautiful .teetb,ji .cZeatrmouth, an_ n.min.hlft prprPSKinp; ^.lrpost any one JS bjttntifolr-wi4* but little regard to the " ^ we: clothes to schPi^,. cannot afford to make rear out his father's clothes, Time, which makes -all ^fong» even, will some -day change place* with those twftboys;,-** sure «,8 eggs are eggs, an 4 the poor fellow that had four colors qf patches on his~p&nts, will come out all right and have all'the ./ whole clothes he wants, while the smart £iuttou-head wbo thought the clothes e wore would make a man of him," will see the day he* will wish he had some of thfJAe old clothes to make over. mere features. It is impossible to have pretty teeth -without care, without brushing, without the removal after each meal of the bits of food in the cavities, etc., which should be done with harder than a quill, always .avoiding pins, need es, like. As soonasthe "enamel- is cracked, or removed, exposing—the true bone tQ —— "wiARrr PLOWS, Sole Aeentsfor and dealers in the celebrated » . M. Osborne & XUv^-Bindera and Headers, and Mowers. W(? challengf* the world to produce their equal. WE KEEP THS BEST TOP AND OPEN BtGGTES-TN^EmNO^ STON COUNTlV*N^-DO^'T VOl) I'OUUET IT. Doj(i't fail to call.nnd^ptjgices before you puj-ohase. RICHARDS & CO. A t the East End, ::^?;itaInindXmSt«K.- pp{CK»HR^JtoCK. Cth.^prciatltpppTa-ttrbeyiYen iacertain-eaaes, for three ni^nthf, two dollare and flf,tycenf«,rpay—*' uhie'ln Ailvjjnce. ' • _ ""* !Sei\ *. I'pon the presentation of such a .note In writing, frwl-the-payawrt-of. the. pnttter rtutlPft»4& ^, h^rqin required, thv clerk Of. eald village shall •- grant to such applicant a^ license in writing, signed • bv him as such oflir r.-authorlTing snnh aprrtirftnt to trivelaM trade m hawker and Pgodlwr;,.0^^0 sell#6ode at auction. ox'tQ hold ,sndE^exhibition, cir^Sa, ineiiHgerie, sidf Bhow or conwrt (as tb***** may be) in tht>manrwr aaatated in soch no^and for the'length of time therein mentioned. ^-jiw-.^-Rv^ttvpeTSofl who-#hall toe4ous|U£EaJSJU= in« and tradlnu.orseliijig,or offering for sale, any gnnda. ATTirpg nr TitprcbiiKtHse at nuVtion. within, the corporate limits of suid village of/Pincliney^ and everv person found holdlag, or attempting to hawor-hold, anvahow^ menagerie, exhibition or eoneert, witliln the corporate limits of said vUlagft contrary to the - . . - - trary to' the been granted. , . , . thesiiui qj notlfWs than the nor inot* than thirty dollar^. i , - ,. . —Hfr.fi. The pi-ovisions of thi*.By-Law shall not. eVtond to local .concerts and dramatic entertaininn me corporme umiiti (rr s»iy vuingn [he provisions of this By-Law, or cpnterms of anf license (hat may have htn hiin, shall for each offense forfeit m'nnn fn.«.>» up by ttib rltlrenk of said village. Adopted April lft, 188». ' ~ ~ GaTO J^T THE P08TOFFIClfi^_ hget-yoBTHELTON RgAIlEtH AT HIS V AND IYIAKETH WAR UPON HIMSEF. Never, since the days of American Revolution has H,lie-en: v.ery difficult to sub- . ;due 'that lie as t. I n t h e uieanliiiie _ ; SlQi, 3PCsRXJ*a- S T Q B E -- -.- 1 - . - or WAtCJftPEH WINUUW SHA0ES,| r j . :1 AND KALS0MING GOODS. — . Che sufferings of the poor boy who has froSAju along on revamped clothes of his f£tfasr, and standi tfefi -gibes and | jeers of.thohghtlestfSoys who are better fixed, are great^but^the future always t»ays him ten fold fdr-vHs humiliation, anid this article is, to Dwuje up poor boys, who feel as though mey^^never wouid-getto \he toj), and anp,w^thenj that they are liable to take the caki_ and to sh*me well-dressed scheol-boys, io they will never again make fun of ^ho»e i^p^iixe poor.—P&ahts 3u^r. . •i.-s-: :-:- QtTesttoiW T6f"ltu^l)and8V ' ~ _ Hojtv/inany li;wband» rem ember, when eutfiig their •nrauge'or.banana, the first ©I the- seiV^on, ~ttuVt th«se are choioe darfftie* iuth^e^thuntion of their wive^,? |fow niai4y-hu^)andii lnv.go tlieix cigar, ^ioix—juhrP*. their c'osty liiSuries, that wivcflv^ay—have the little ph?as:' nre.s tltnt^iean so much fcutlieB*? MeiV c'ij.niplfiiTictf^iiTr Uiil: that_vtia,rs upon tliehi/bec imvetQ^a led. \V toil ii^dring fp.r tl " V * ,—the wttntK beyoii of the months that has tlie greater cTotfies, acids, suoh as are produced by the ~decay"of iood, fermentation, there is danger. Avoid acid and gritty powders, ] but use castile soap water, also avoiding the eitremes of heat and cold by which ^hig-enjamel is cracked and tleairoyecU Borax aiid:waterr with • a small amount pi spirits of camphor Xtwenty drops to \Ve will duplicate, the prices of any dealexinJMichigan. Cut out and bring mves, and the teus the printed price lists of other dealersrand if we don't give you as g^ed * * prices and BKtTKK goods, .we will not ask you to purchase. - - ^ , . . . . - ^ - ^ 1 - - : . - ^ Respectfully youra.-- , a pint), will make a good^dentrifice, using a sdft brush at least daily, rinsing the Bftouth-after meals. An Sanded ^ - f a t Egypt. "ihc6nvenience7 ~to~ Travelers on Egyptian railways is being "s!ii)d< <1 up." The siroccP piles the fine saml on the tracks in mounds, and no amount of •energy or engineering will relieve the train until the wind dies_a\yay. " Sanded Up "is about the same as being arrowed in America, with th6 exception that theSiimperature £s mueh more satisfac* ^ory a n ^ ^ f delay^ueh lonp.er. ~The mo^t dged QOW nv^ieorgia—perhaps in the 'United 'States—i*vqwnedyTby a citizen of_^HaAykimivi-1 W.' Thet^fitwner : assures us tliat the cow is• 100years-ol and h» now giving milk. When we mentioned the intp^robabiiity, in fact the almost impossibilitr^of his cow being 100 years old, the gentiein^n^siLures us that she: has belonged to his grandparents, antlpareftts and ofclier ancestors, and that there' is no doubt that the'eow --* 7^=3r7— SIO^rER BROS-; Cor. Main and Hwell Streets, - - ^ PINCKHEUimiSMi. BORDER FROM 3-4 GENT /UP! . WAIAiPAFER trimmed free^ndra^)HROM04 __ . t h r o w n in! G to, ^EH^F-FffTY (^BNT^EA,: BEST l^OfiTT CENT TEAr l i E S I ^ t J H T E E N CENT COFFEE. All kin%.of Groeericsj Cigars. Tobacco, and JSeph'yrs, Gonnantown Yarn, yotlonB, ~ ^Vvlinw sold clioap for'cash, j . A WHH-IFR. VIWGMWBT LIBRARY. NEW STORE! NEVrTIRIftl Have just receiyed a new and .completestock of . - / r : DRY GOODS. BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES Tobacco, Canned -Goods, Etc. No remnapts- or shelf-worn stock. AVe met bn*tfiPs«. and will m'arftntee bottom prices. ' The public are invited to ca and 'see for themse£y'e?. WKST 'MAIITSTT, TINCKl ^EY, MICH. —Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for •' - • • • 25ct8. 18 « « . . . -• -^ 50 « New 1)00 ks arepeing added ev< -week, and, the votedto increasingandp the library, ~- For books c* further, information apply at W I N C H E L U S DRUG STOJ JAMES RISTU^ BROWN, MITH G. N. PLIMPTON, UNDERTA y AND DJ^CtSR FARM MACHINERY ALSOLISSITRA^CE AGEJ?T «v»J AGENTS WAITED. Western >ew«paper Subscript ion Agency »Vholasale subgct: yox^iga newsr); «rst Book»el" Ion agents for American aoA s magazi'n e*s,, e*ttct.. JJeWsdtals, Postmastora, aaaiatant PoffV Ra^Hs^rs, aad*N«wspAper asenta aik__. s send ns orders at wbotoule price*; send . ogue of hoolcs, paper«letc. Any bwk I wobli^jed l«rnlshed to aoe&to at wkfiter * ' ~ KCQiroflpondence solicited. AddreMr 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 19, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53afa1bdbf84c294252be5696ce19ef3.pdf 839115fa4d4ce14f152af38e69c698f7 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1888. NO* 15.' NIGI11TSMPATS1. 1 . D. BEIMETT, PROPRIETOR. 1 / - - - PUBLISHED EVEfiY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAH - - $1 00 «IX MONTHS'. ° 0 THREE M©NTft« - ~ 2 5 AoVEfrrVSiNG RATES. Transient advertiseinarita, 25 cents per inch or 'ftret Insertion anfl. tea icunta per iuch for each '•absequent insertion. t,oial m>tic«_, ."> cents per line for each ias»f rftoa. Special ratea for regular advertlaeineutB by the year or quarter. Advertisement, dne qnarterlv. SOGiETlES. K NIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of "the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth e i s cordially invited. L. L>. Brokaw, Sir Knitcht Commander. 1 ITERAKY SOCIETY. I Meets every Friday evening at the residence at eaih member.; Those wishing to join are inviLed to attend. Man. W. P GAKB^R. President. CHURCHES. i 10NGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. 1 ; Rev. O, B. Thurston, paetor; service every Sunday moruiny: at 10:««, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:33 o'clock. Prayer meetintr rhursd iv evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superintendent. 1T. MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHUUCH. *J<» resident OTL Services at it':.0 a. m„ every S ' V o Ve side nt'pr lest." 'lie v. Fi. I'onsedine, of Oliel-fea, In charge, third Sunday. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUUCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every bnadav morninu at 10:3.«, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:31« o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sc ool at close of niorn- InR service. Mrs Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. / i N. PLIMPTON. \j UNDERTAKER, 1 ravine purchased the Undertaking business of 1-.1 , Beebe., I am prepared to do all kinds of worn in this line. Funerals promptly attended to. Office at residence, first door south of Uoletelii creamery. \\J P. VAN WINKLE, / Attorney and Counselor at Law. an'd SUL1C1TUK IN CHANCERY/' On1r« in llubbell Mock (rooms forn/rely occupied bv S. F. HnUliellj HOVVEl^L, MICH. I 1 F. SKiulvft, / L I . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OtMce _ext to reeidi'iure, on tyiin street. Pinckney, Michigan. Culls promptly attended to day «>r iii^lit. / / 1 W. H A / . R , M. U. / \j Atteruls promptly all professlanal calls, Office at residence on F~nu«Ulla St , third door west »f Congregational' church. PINCKNEY,/ - MICHIGANW !». ( I . W I H W I , PHYSICIAN <t SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with .General Practice, Bper.ial attention is also _iven to fltting the eyes with proper BperUicles or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, ~ _ _ N l , C H i a ^ N ; _ f A M E S M A l t l v E V , t\ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Anent. Legal papers made out nuahort notice and reasonable terms, Also aijent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean steamer?. Othce on Nortn side Main St., Pinckney, Mich. RIMES <& JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKI#Y FLOURING AND CUS- ^ ^ T O M MILLS, Dealers in Flonr and Feed. Cash paid for all klndr of <»raln. Pinckney, Michigan.' rtTAMTBD. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, — E T C . l y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCEJARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white $ 80 No. 2 red -. 8C No. 8red, 76 Oats 31(8 35 Corn 60 ~ rley, 1.80 6 1.40 ma,. .. 1.60® S.U0 Jed Apple* - 06 Potatoes 90® 90 Butter, , 11 £g(T8 IS Dressed Chickens 1."» Turkeys ..10 Clover Seed * ; - • $•!.«> •? 8.50 Dressed Pork %> 80 (g. tt:00 Apples IMll ©1.50 KPinckney Exchange Bank.** G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes* DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time depos* its arid-pay able on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. #ft*am«hip Tickets for Sato. I MILLINERY! I I P U B U S H E R , S N O T 1 C E . - 8 u b ^ b e r » d o d - lng a reo X scrota this notice are thereby aoti- Aed that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A. hi a* X Bigniflee that your time hae already expired, and unless Arrangements are made for ita continuance the paper will be Alston tinned to your address. You axe cordially Invited to renew. My new stock of spring & summer 4MILLINERY G O O D S * having arrived, t invite all who lire in Feed of anything in this line to call and examine the same. I have the new add fatest style* and shapes in isiAie & BO^NSSS whicn I will sell at low pricea. r am also prepared to all kinds of ^DRESS MAKINGJSte Cutting and fitting done by Tailor System. Shop over Mann Bros. Brick Store. GE0RGIE MARTIN. For Sale. Mv farm of 120 acres, 1¾ miles south-west of Pinckney. Wood orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Jos. KOMKS or ofG. W. Teeple. C'aio,) Local Notices. J. VV. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, of Ait. Pleasant, is in this villawf*, and will remain about ten days. He will attend to all sick calls promptly. Gun to be given away at SIQLER'S. H. M. Davis is prepared to do paint* inj?, plaining, caLsomining, all kinds of decorating. Wall painting a specialty, at low rates. A fine double barrell shot gun given away at SIGLKK'S. D. D. Rennet is prepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this office. Farm for Sale. 135 acrf* of Kood land, lying one mile south of the Village ol Pinckney for sale cheap. Weli watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTUOUT, on place. Miss Amelia F. Clark will give instructions m Harmony, Piano and Organ playing. The Stuttgart, Lebert and Stark system .of piano-forte playing. Scholars may begin at an^ time. Tuition, per quarter, of 20 lessons, $10. Reduction made for two or more pupils in the same lamily. Notice. I will be at Pinckney between May 12, ar.d 18; tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names witb F. A. Sigler or at the DistATCit office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHK, V.S. At Thos. Clinton's, second door south of Monitor House, you can get your boots and shoes tapped for 40 cents, ladies shoes, 35 cents. All repairing done accordingly. All work warranted. Please do not sell your sheep pelts and furs until you give mft a call, I will pay the highest cash price for same. More Pensions and Bounty i A gentleman representing the Detroit office of Milo B, Stevens & Co. will be at Commercial Hotel, Howell, LivincMtori county, Wednesday, April 25, 1888, and at Hudson House, Lansing, Ingham county, Thursday, April 26, 1888, to receive claims for pensions, increase of pension, bounty, etc,, which interested parties may desire to have prosecuted by said attorney^, Auction Sale* Chas. D. Van Winkle having rented a portion of his farm, one mile west and one-half mile north of this village, will sell at auction, Saturday, April 21st, at one o'clock sharp, the following personal property: 1 span good work horses, 1 three-year-old colt, 1 eow, new milch, 8 two-year-old cattle, 1 yearling heifer. 70 good gradp sheep, 6 full-blood Polan China sLoats, 1 set double harness, 1 wagon, 1 grass-hgpper cultivator, 1 wheel cultivator, 1 "drill, and other things too numerous to mention. TKRMS:—All sums of 15 and under, casih; all sums over that amount, a credit of six months will be given on approved notes at 6 per cent, interest. Perry Blunt; auctioneer.' KLOCAL GLEANINGS* AdditionaV local on fourth page. Ann Arbor had a $40,000 fire last Week. . Miss Belle Jacobey is working near Hamburg. Mrs, R. E. Finch visited friends in South Lyon over Sunday. Miss Lovica Coe's house is being fainted, fl. M. Davis is the artist MVs. R. E. Fipch and daughter Rurta visited in Dansville last week. Mrs. Dan'l Richards has been quite ill with *4«iinBey tor the past ten days. Mr. Volney Potter, father of Mrs. Harry Rogers, visited In Dexter last week. Mr. an«4 Mrs. H\tam Johnson are visiting their son at Stockbridge this week. Bert Campbell 8undayed with his mother and other relatives in this place. There will be considerable building done in this village during the coming summer. J. F. LaRoe will gather cream, for the Holstein Creamery comt>any this summer. Albert Reason has moved back from Howell, where he has lived during the past winter. James Wilcox and wife, of bear Dansville, Were guesti of relatives here over Sunday. Miss Nellie Stone, of Howell, is visiting Misses Sarah and Rosa Bland, of West Putnam. Anson Bennett has moved into a partot the house recently vacated by H. 0. Barnard. Born^ to Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Placeway, on Tuesday, April 17, 1888, two bouncing boys. Dr. W, PI GambeT and Mrs. A. J. Chappell returned from a visit at Mc- Bride last week. A social hop was enjoyed at the home of Dell Hall, in West Putnam, last Friday night. The Dexter Leader says that R, C. Auld will visit Scotland, his native land, in the near future. Miss Mary Ann Clark has had her house that she recently purchased of John Lennon, repainted. Miss Millie Sykes, Messrs, Roy Teeple and Frarik Parker have been quite sick with the measles. The summer Sunday school will be commenced in the Lakin school house on Sunday next at two o'clock, Quite a number from thii place attended .the Sunday school convention at Howell Monday and Tuesday: farmers", call and see Running's Farm Ledger and Historical Accountant. Price $3.00. It" will pay.you. Misses Anna and Clara Dolan and Minnie Bogg, ot Dexter, were guests of ttiends and relatives in this Village Sunday. James Harris took a load ot barrel hoops to Williamston for Robert Culhane last Thursday, returning home on Friday. ^ Miss Vinnie Bennett returned last Saturday evening from East Saginaw, where she visited friends and relatives for two weeks. A.T. and N. B. Mann and J . H . Barton baye planted maple trees in front of their residences. Let others follow this example. L. J. Graham, who has been proprietor of the Monitor House during the past year, will moye into the house recently vacated by C. Lynch, on Main, street. Dan'l Baker is at Anderson assisting in the building of a£ addition tor H. H. Swarthout's store. Jeff. Parker is filling h.s place as drayman during bis absence. T. G. Beebe is at Munith assisting his father. L. H, Beebe, in erecting a building to be used as a furniture store which Mr. Beebe will start there. We wish him success. Mrs. Marv Dacan, of Dansville, and Mrs. Ella fcose, of near Stockbridge, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Jacob Bowers of this place, last week • andr the first ot this. Jay 3ackus and family, of Unadilla, Visited iriends in this place last week. H. 0. Barnard, started for bis new home at Shepherd last Thursday. His family,visited in Marion and Howell tintil Monday when they went to the above named place. No subscriber to the Fowlerville Independent will receive that publication unless they "come down with the cash." Good plan brother, but it you succeed, you are a "dandy." Dexter Leader: R. C. Auld is making a business trip in Canada. A few weeks ago he sold a yearling heifer for $300, and recently a^flne bull (not yet shipped) to Minnesota parties. Geo. White, who has been working at Lake City, Mi.h., all winter, returned to his home near this place last Thursday. He says that they have plenty of snow in that part of the State yet. Rev.,Fred M. Coddington and wife, ot Leslie, are visiting their many friends in this village. Mr. Coddington attended the Jackson Association of the Congregational churea held at Salem, Mich., Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday evening as Patrick Dolan, who is boarding at the Monitor Houae, was assending the stairs to go to bed, when nearly to the top slipped and fell backwards to the bottom, breaking his collar bone and bruising him up somewhat. The fracture was reduced by Dr. VV. P. Gamber. Frank Ferguson and wife, ot Webberville, visited relatives and friends in this village and vicinity first of the week. Tbey were called home to see Miss Carrie Daily, a sister of Mrs. Ferguson, who is very sick with measles. Frank has purchased a harness shop at the above named place, and U doing a good busines. for himself. Success to him. To-morrow (Friday) being Arbor Day, it would be very nice if our citizens owning lot's to plant trees oftheir own choice in front ot the same. Maple trees can be purchased very cheap, and it takes but a little while to plant them, and they will grow very rapidly. When bhee grown tbey make the finest kind of shade trees. Let each person plant one tree, and they will be fully rewarded in a few years. WTe, this week issue quarterly statements of accounts to the persons who are owing us. We kindly and sincerely ask those who receive a statement to call and settle, with us. Of course each bill is not very large, but the little from each one will help to make a large amount, and we need every cent that is due us. We have to pay for our material and it takes money to do this. We sincerely hope that you will comply with our request. By request we reprint the following: W7e learn that Mr. D. C. Ewen, of Blanchard, Dakota, son ot Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen, of this place, was married on Wednesday. April 4, 1888. to Miss Josephine McQueen, of the •ame place; also Mr. Henry E. Ewen, of Carnngton, Dakota, another son ot D. F. Ewen %nd wife, was recently marnedto Miss Gma Kuntson, of Belgrade, Minn. Wre extend our congratulations to these newly married couple?. Mrs, Harry Rogers invited the young people's bible class, in the M. E Sunday school, ot which she is teacher, to spend the evening with her last Wednesday. About 20 being present and all enjoyed themselves with games, visiting, etc. A\splendid supper was served by—this1 esteemah.e—lady, which the guests relished very much. The company remained until after mid-night then all started tor their respective homes, thanking their teacher for the way they had been entertained. At about eight o'clock on Mondaj morning the cry ot tire startled the citizens of this village, and upon examination it was found to be the home ofGeo, W. Reason which was burning. The fire originated from a defective chimney and would have been a hot blazt) had it not been tor the timely aid of our citizens, who applied plenty of Water, and extinguished the flames before they bad gained much headway. The loss will be about $25. and we anderstand there was no msvrance. It stands everybody in hand to closely inspect their chimneys. We are very sorry to state to our readers that Dr. \V, P. Gamber, who with his esteemable wife came here from McBride nearly one year ago, and entered into partnership with Mr. A. J. Chappell in the drug business, Will move back to the aboye named place, Mr. Chappell will continue th« business at this place, We can bestoak for the manv friends that this worthy con pie have gained during their stay here, that their, presence will be greatly missed in church society as well as m tbeir b u s i n g matters. We knpw that they need no illtrod notion to their future home, but we wish them success wherever they are. We cannot see any reason why; people in this village and vicinity should go away from home to do their trading, -unless it is because they wish to pay more rfconey for the same quality and quantity of goods. To accommodate the farmers, we have a good market for their grains of all kinds, for which they can receive as much as tbey can at any other place; We have as good a hardware as there is in Livingston county, and all good.'iti that line can be bought as cheap, if not cheaper than in other places. We have three dry good stores, which contain all kinds of dry goods, groceries) etc., etc., and are sold as low as first-1 class goods can be sold. W6 have two drug stores that keep as fine a line of drugs, medicines, candies, stationary, and all things that are classed in this line as can be purchased, and thti pro-1 prietors are willing to wait Upon yotl at any time, with pleasure.td.say nothing of the cheapness of which their* goods are sold. We also have two first-class furniture stores and are filled with all kinds of goods in this litie'., A gun shop and jewelry store is air ways filled with the finest kind 'oF stock, and work ot all kinds in this' line is done neat and cheap. We kave three as fine blacksmith shops as can1 be made, with first-class workmen, who are ready and willing to do all kinds' of work in this line in the finest shape and at reasonable prices. A fine carJ riage and wagon shop is situated in the west part of f,he village, and some' beautiful buggies are turned out. We' have three shoe shops, two,harness shops and Ul do fine work at living prices. We have a good hotel, twogood meat shops, barber shop, a good lumberyard; an elevator, where all kinds of grains is bought and the highest cash price is paid; also" a flouring mill that would do a thriving business in anv large city. We have as fine a bank as there is in any place. outside of the city, and when you have money, you can place it in the above named place and it is safe. All kinds of agricultural implements are sold here, and we have many other places of business that we have not room to mention. W7e can not see why" it is necessary for you to go away froui home to do your trading. Some say,, well this is a free country and we can trade where we have a mind to, but would it not be much better to leave your money in your own village, than to let some of our si.-ter towns consume it? Of course it would. Ii would enable our home merchants to sell their goods cheaper, because they would have a larger trade. There is not a person that resides within or near this village but what would like, to see it prosper, and it can not help1 but do so if it receives your patronage- We Inpe to see more trading done at home. Democratic Caucus. The democratic electors of the town-, ship of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall iu the village of Pinckney. on Monday, April 23d, at two o'clock in the atternoon, tor the purpose of appointing eight delegates; to attend the county convention to be held at the Court House, Howell, on Thursday, April 26th, at one o'clock m the afternoon, and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Br ohi>ER or Coxxtritk. Gone But Not Forgotten. - -# Richard Mitchql* who has been ft' great sufferer with consumption for the past year, passed from tins earth, at his home in Unadilla, on Saturday, April 14, 1888, aged 37 years. The funeral services were held at the resi*. dence on Monday and the remains were interred in the Sprout burying, ground. Rev. H. Marshall, officiating. Mr. Mitchell was born in England in 1850. His mother died shortly after his birth. He came to this country at four years ot age with his. grand-mother and youngest sister, leaving his oldest sieter in England; His father and two uncles were black* smiths. His father went south before the rebellion and was never heard from, his uncles caring for him until tie was 13 years of age when he went to live with G, W. Bates, near Clove-- land, Ohio. In 1870 he came to the township ot Dexter, Mich. At 23 years of age he was married to Miss Catherine McGraw, and has ever since, fulfilled the duties ot a husband and father. He leaves a loving wife, seveiy small children and a host of friends to mourn their loss. I . A. D. B I N N B T T , Publisher. PINCJ^NEY The Food Value of Cheese. j j ^ h e n w i l l t h o A m e r i c a n p e o p l e fully i i w a k u t o t h e f a c t t h a t e h e e s u a s a n a r - t c l e of d i e t o f l b r d a a g r e a t e r q u a n t i t y ——.:———~ | of a c t u a l n u t r i m e n t for a g i v e n e x p e n - MICItrrtAN j d i t u r e t h a n a n y o t h e r s i n g l e f o o d m a - < — — * • — • M i _ __ _ j t e r i a l ? I n t h e w o r d s of P r o f . B e l l ' I t T h e d e a t h of Mr. J o s e p h V»\ D r e x e l »1 I c o n t a i n s n o a r l y a l l t h o s u b s t a n c e s t h a t N e w Y o r k , a few d a y s a g o closed a life a r e r e q u i r e d t o s u p p o r t o u r b o d i e s , u i ' t h a t w a s filled w i t h h i g h a n d c h a r i t a b l e : t r o g e n t o m a i n t a i n tUe v o l u m e of t h e d e e d s Mr. D r e x e l w a s not only a b a n k e r j m u s c l e s m i d r e p a i r t h e c o n s t a n t w a s t e a n d m i l l i o n a i r e , b u t he a l s o c o m b i n e d t h e j of t h e t i s s u e s ; c a r b o n a n d h y d r o g e n t o q u a l i t i e s of a p h i l a n t h r o p i s t a n d a p a t r o n ; s u s t a i u t h o a n i m a l h e a t ; l i m e a n d p h o s - p h o r i c a c i d , t h e c o n s t i t u e n t s of b o n e ; s u l p h u r t o m e e t t h e d e m a n d s of t h e s c a r f - s l . i n , t h e h a i r a n d t h e n a i l s ; o x i d e of i r o n t o vivify t h o b l o o d ; p h o s p h o r u s . of a r t a n d m u s i c . H e s t r o v e to b e t t e r t h e c o n d i t i o n or t h e p e o p l e a b o u t h i m by e c o n o m i c s c h e m e s . F o r some y e a r s he m a i n t a i n e d a t his o w n e x p e n s e c h e a p coffee h o u s e s to benefit t h e d e s e r v i n g poor j t |»e , m > s t a c t i v e m a t e r i a l s t i m u l a n t of t h e b r a i n a n d of t h e n e r v o u s s y s t e m g e n e r a l l y . " A l l t h a t c a n bo s a i d a g a i n s t i t is t h a t it is d e f i c i e n t in s t a r c h a n d t h a t t h e n u t r i t i v e m a t t e r is i n s u c h a h i g h l y c o n c e n t r a t e d f o r m t h a t o n l y a sma.'J q u a n t i t y of it c a n be d i g e s t e d o r a s s i m i l a t e d at o n e t i m e . I t t h e r e f o r e r e q u i r e s t o be s u p p l e m e n t e d b y s o m e j f a r i n a c e o u s f o o d a n d i s c o n s e q u e n t l y j g e n e r a l l y e a t e n a l o n g w i t h b r e a d . C o n - I s i d e r e d f r o m a n e c o n o m c p o i n t of v i e w j r e l a t i v e l y to beef its v a l u e a s a f o o d is ! s e v e r a l t i m e s t h a t of t h e l a t t e r b u t t h i s I f a c t h a s n o w e i g h t w i t h t h e m a s s e s of | o u r p e o p l e in w h o s e p h i l o s o p h y of ' l i v . n g e c o n o m y is t o s a y t h e f l e a s t n o t p r o m i n e n t . A t t h e s a m e I t i m e it m u s t b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t A m o r - ! i c a u c h e e s e h a s - b e e n b r o u g h t i n t o d i s - T h e r o is a of N e w Y o r k city, l i e sold coal at less t h a n half p r i c e to a l l e v i a t e t h e d i s t i e s s of t h a t city. H e t o u g h t 0,00() a c r e s of land in Missouri, d i v i d e d it i n t o s m a l l farms and sold t h e m to w o r t h y c o l o n i s t s on t w e l v e y e a r s ' p u r c h a s e , t h e a n n u a l paym e n t n u t a v e r a g i n g m o r e t h a n a fair rent. A s a p a t r o n of a r t a n d m u s i c , h e e s t a b - lished schools, e n d o w e d g a l l e r i e s and in o t h e r w a y s fostered t h e c u l t i v a t i o n of the line a r t s . Mr. D r e x e l was tli'e ideal A m e r i c a n g e n t l e m a n w h o c o m b i n e d w i t h - in h i m s e l f those a t t r i b u t e s w h i c h m a k e h i m u n i v e r s a l l y h o n o r e d . A p r o m i n e n t c o n t r i b u t o r to t h e last n u m b e r of t h e N o r t h A m e r i c a n l l e v i c w says t h a t t h e Unitc'd S t a t e s h a s t o o m a n y h o l i d a y s , w h i c h will r u i n t h e c o u n t r y bv d i m i n i s h i n g the w o r k i n g t i m e of all la I or eis. H e s u p p o r t s his a s s e r t i o n by county j r e p u t e a m o n g o u r p e o p l e i n g t h e n u m b e r of p u b l i c h o l i d a y s observed, a n d t.nds t h a t " w o r k i n g people waste d u r i n g t h e yen- n e a r l y t h r e e m o n t h s of t i m e . " S u c h an a r g u m e n t is too sha - low a n d ab>urd to need r e f u t a t i o n , it is a b s u r d on t h e face of it to say t h a t t h e r e p r e j u d i c e a g a . n s t it. I t is c h a r g e d f o r i n s t a n c e , w i t h b e i n g i n d i g e s t i b l e a m i u n w h o l e s o m e . A s a m a t t e r of fact, t h e r e is v e r y l i t t l e c h e e s e s o l d by r e - t a i l e r s f r e e f r o m t h e c h a r g e s i m p u t e d t o c h e e s e g e n e r a l l y , but, w h i c h r e a l l y The'Curse of Worry. W o r r y is t h e c a u s e of m o r e t r o u b l e t h a n a n y o t h e r o n e t h i n g , n o t e x c e p t i n g a l c o h o l , f o r it l e a d s m e n t o m u r d e r , s u i c i d e , o m b e z z l e m e n t , I n s a n i t y , f a m i l y e s t r a n g e m e n t s , q u a r r e l s a n d b u s i n e s s d i f f i c u l t i e s . W o r r i e d p e o p l e c a n n o t m a k e g o o d b a r g a i u a . T h e i r j u d g e - m e n t s b e c o m e s o w o r p e d o r t w i s t e d t h r o u g h d w e l l i n g t o o l o n g o n t h e s a m e s u b j e c t ; w i t h t h o s e s u b j e c t s t h e y a r e n o c l o a r e r a t t h e e n d of t h o i r t h i n k i n g t h a u t h e y w e r e a t t h e b e g i n n n g , T h e r e a r e m u l t i t u d e s of d e a t h s ovtfry y e a r a t - t r i b u t e d t o r e g u l a r s p e c i t i o d i s e a s e s , a s t y p h o i d f e v e r , d y s p e p s i a , c o n s u m p t i o n a n d h e a r t d i s e a s e , w h i c h h a v e f o r t h e i r c a u s o w o r r y . W o r r y i n d u c e s s u c h a c o n d i t i o n of t h e b o d y t h a t it r e u d . l y r e - c e i v e s t h e g e r m s of d i s e a s e . T o o n e w h o w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o w o r - r y , a f r i e n d s a i d , w h o a v o i d e d w o r r y as m u c h a s p o s s i b l e : " W h a t w o u l d y o u d o .f y o u s t o p p e d t o c o n s i d e r t h e p o s s i - b i l i t i e s of e v e r y a c t . I k n e w of a w o m - a n w h o w a l k e d carefMlly a c r o s s a c a r - p e t e d H o u r ; s h e fell, b r o k e h e r » h i p - j o i n t , a n d d i e d in a f e w d a y s . I k n e w • •f a n e i g h b o r w h o a t e his d i n n e r , a n d fell d e a d a s h e r o s e f r o m t h o t a b l e . A n - o t h e r w e n t t o s l e e p w e l l a n d n e v e r w o k e ; a n o t h e r r o d e o u t a n d w a s k i l l e d . " TluiH i n s t a n c e a f t e r i n s t a n c e m i g h t bo j m e n t i o n e d , for e v e r y d a i l y a c t , if w e h a d t r a v e l e d o r r e a d m u c h , o r m e t m a n y p e r s o n s . O c c a s i o n a l l y w e m e e t p e o p l o w h o c a n THE PENSION BILL. Important Amendments Made to that Measure. K p i t o m e of W e l l i n g t o n Newg. T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on Invalid p e n s i o n s h a s t a k e n final a c t i o n u p o n t h e s e n a t e hill k n o w n as t h e d e p e n d e n t p e n s i o n bill. S o m e v e ; b a l ; mend m e n ts w e r e m a d e to t h e tlrst section r e l a t i n g to t h e c l a i m s of d e p e n d e n t p a r e n t s , b u t n o n e of t h e m materially c h a n g e d t h e e ; e c t of t h e section. A s u b s t i t u t e w a s a d o p t e d l o r t h e second section, w h i c h is t h e p r i n c i p a l section of t h e bill. T h e s u b s t i t u t e p r o v i d e s for a pension for a d p e r s o n s w h o h a v e s e r v e d in t h e m i l i t a r y or n a v a l s e r v i c e of t h e I n i t e d S t a t e s t o r a n y period, a n d w h o h a v e been I oiiorably d i s c h r g e d a n d w h o are now or may h e r e a t t e r he suffering iroiu m e n t a l or p h y s i c a l d i s u t i l i t y , n o t t h e r e s u l t of t h e i r own vicious h a h i t s , w h i c h totally d i s a b l e s the, ii for t h e p e r f o r m a n c e of m a n u a l labor, at the r a t e p e r m o n t h of one c e n t for every i a y ' s w a r s e r v i c e . I t f u r t h e r p r o v i d e s t h e sa i e p e n s i o n for all p e r s o n s w h o a r e 02 y e a r s of age, or w h o m a y h e r e a f t e r become i','J y - a i s of a^e, for a n d d u r i n g t h e i r u a t - u i a l lives. S e c t i o n 3 w a s a m e n d e d so as to provide t h a t w h e n t h e w i d o w of a n y person w h o had s e r v e d in t h e w a r a n d been h o n o r a b l y discharge d is in a c o n d i t i o n of d e p e n d - e n c e or is suffering from a n y d i s a h i ity recognized by :he g e n e r a l p e n s i o n laws, or is f.j y e a r s of age, s h e s h a l l be placed u p o n t h e p e n s i o n roll at t h e r a t e p e r m o n t h of o n e c e n t for every d a y ' s w a r s e r v i c e of h e r h u s b a n d . T h e f o u r t h section w a . t h e n a m e n d e d so as to m a k e tho a t t o r n e y fees for c l a i m s u n d e r t h e bill S5 i n s t e a d of *10. T h e e l e m e n t of d e p e n d e n c y , placed in ti.o g r a n d a r m y bill by i h e s e n a t e , w s etimi — — — — ; « • — all t h e m o n e y s collected u n d e r t h e d l i u t t a x levied by act of c o n g r e s s a p r o v e d A u g u s t 5, 1 8 6 1 , " will be p r e s e n t e d In t h e h o u s e T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 0, S a t u r d a y , 1 e c e m b e r N, a n d T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 1 , l v 8 8 , i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r he r e a d i n g of i h e j o u r n a l . T h e f r i e n d s of t h e direct t a x bi 1 a r e a good deal d i s a p p o i n t e d a t t h e t u r n affairs h a v e t a k e n a n d r e g a r d action on t h e m e a s u r e as definitely p o s t p o n e d u n t i l n e x t d e e e m b e r , b u t t h e y say t h e y a r e well satisfied w i t h t h e record t h e y h a v e m a d e a n d believe t h o c o u n t r y will s u s t a i n t h e i r a c t i o n . T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y h a s a w a r d e d t h e c o n t r a c t for p r o isions for vessels a n d s t a t i o n s In t h e t e n t h lighth o u s e d i s t r i c t for t h e n e x t fiscal y e a r t o CI. ft K. McMillan of D e t r o i t a ,*MM4:i.i per m a n on vessels a n d to t h e same firm at $10.021 ^ per m a n at s t a t i o n s . T h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of M a r c h e n t e r e d u p o n a s o m e w h a t e x i e n s l v o i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e m a t t e r of u n d e r - b i l l i n g . T e s t i m o n y w a s t a k e n a t Chicago, O m a h a , L i m otn, Detroit. Dutialo, W a s h i n g t o n a n d o t h e r p o i n t s . T h e y s u g g e s t t h e a m e n d m e n t of t h e l a w by i m p o s i n g a s m a l l p e n a l t y u p o n s h i p p e r s who, by t'nl e b i l l i n g , false c l a s s - ification, false w e i g h i n g , e t c . , o b t a i n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n for t h e i r p r o p e r t y at less t h a n t h e r e g u l a r r a t e s . are ao h o l i d a y s in t h e c o u r s e of t h e year, j l i e 0 ( ) U . i n s t i l u p t i r f e c t c h e e s t . . T l u w h e n t h e t r u t h of t h e m a t t e r is t h a t t h e ! w a s o n is_ t h ; l t l h e m a j o r i t y o f r o t ! l i l e r 5 U n i t e d . S t a t e s h a s too tew h o l i d a y s in w h i c h t h e l a b o r i n g c l a s s e s can find r e l a x a - tion. As c rnpared w i t h t h e p e o p l e of the old world, t h e people of t h i s c o u n t r y a r e poor in t h e m a t t e r of h o l i d a y s . A b r o a d not only historical, but r e l i g i o u s festivals are c e l e b r a t e d , and yet t h e r e is n o o n e to p r e d i c t t h e r u i n of a n y in c o n s e q u e n c e . c o u n t r y of E u r o p e t i e n e r a l Q u i n c y A. C i l l m o r e , whose d e a t h o c c u r r e d in l i r o o k l y n , N. Y., rec e n t l y , w a s one of the nio-t d i s t i n g u i s h e d m i l i t a r y e n g i n e e r s of the c o u n t r y . lie w a s a g r a d u a t e of W e s t P o i n t , and d u r i n g t h e civil w a r did most v a l u a b l e service, a t t a i n i n g t h e r a n k of m a j o r - g e n e r a l of v o l u n t e e r s . After t h e close of t h e war he w a s m u s t e r e d out of t h e v o l u n t e e r service and held t h e r a n k of colonel in t h e I ' n i i e d S t a t e s c o r p s of e n g i n e e r s , I r i n g at the t i m e of p u r c h a s e c h e e s e m a d e h u r r i e d l y f r o m p a r t i a l l y s k : m m o d m i l k a n d i m p e r f e c t - ly c u r e d . T h i s stuff d o e s n o t c o m m e n d itself t o t h e p e o p l e w h o e a t it, but, a s t h e y a r e p o o r j u d g e s of t h e a r t i c l e , t h e y a c c e p t it a s s t a n d a r d A m e r i c a n c h e e s e , a n d so t h e t r a d e is k i l l e d . W h e n e v e r c h e e s e of this k i n d c o m e s t o m a r k e t , it is c u l l e d o u t of f o r e i g n s h i p m e n t s e n d w o r k e d off in s m a l l l o t s a m o n g h o m e b u y e r s , w h i l e t h e finely f l a v o r e d a n d m e a t y full c r e a m c h e e s e is s e n t t o E u r o p e . T h i s s u r e l y is s h o r t s i g h t e d p o l i c y , a n d w h i l e p o s s i b l y , in some, ins t a n c e s , t h e i n d i v i d u a l m a . g a i n In s u c h a c o u r s e , t h e d a i r v i n t e r e s t at l?.rge m u s t l o o s e m u c h . C h e e s e p r o p e r l y m a d e a n d r i p e n e d is a s e a s y of d i - g e s t i o n a n d as w h o l e s o m e us a n v o i l i e r e q u a l l y c o n c e n t r a t e d food a n d t h e o n l \ n a t e d so t h a t all s o l d i e r s a r e to be p e n - t r u l y be c a l l e d b o r n f r e t t e r s ; t h e y f r e t ' s i o n e d for t h e i r s e r v i c e s e q u a l l y w i t h o u t a t e v e n - t h i n g , a n d s e v e n d a y s a n d "seven ! r e g a r d to t h e i r financial c o n d i t i o n , a m i , ; i K „ t 3 « . » . 1 , ^ t h e . U r n . e „ o u s „ j ^ ^ ^ V l t ^ ' X t e , bv a d u r i n g t h e w e e k t o d o a l l t h o w o r r y i n g : s t r i c t p a r t y vote, t h e r e p u b l i c a n s favoring i h e y a r e c a p a b l e of d o i n g ; a s for a n y ; t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e s e n a t e hill, so t h a t the o n e l i v i n g w i t h t h e m it is t h e i r w o r s t I a m e n d e d b i l 1 ™»y be r e g a r d e d as e m b o d y - / i . , ,., ,. ,i i . , i n g t h e d e m o c r a t i c policy in t h e m a t t e r of p u n i s h m e n t t h a t t h e y h a v e t o ciidui-o , p e l l . . i o n i e s U l a t i o n . t h e m s e l v e s . j W e d a i l y m e e t f a c e s t h a t s h o w tho ! T h e s e n a t e has p a - s o d a bill g i v i n g a r e s u l t s of w o r r y ; t h e y a r e s e a m e d , a n d ' p e n s i o n of 825 a m o u t h to Dr. M a r y K. wr i n k l e d full of I n e s . T h e y s h o u l d b o a Wa l k e r as a -'late a s s i s t ant surgeon T i n t e d S t a t e s a r m y . w a r n i n g to u s . If t h e t i m s a n d __ s t r e n g t h s p e n t i n w o r r y c o u l d b e u s e d ! S e n a t o r P a n i e l s h a s i n t r o d u c e d a bill to s e l f - i m p r o v e m e n t a n d b e n e f i t i n g t h o s e P e r m i t e x - c o n f e d e r a t e s to e n t e r t h e I ' n i t e d n e a r u s t h e r e w o u l d be m a n y c h a n g e s s t a l * s a r m > - •• . , , ,y , ; , , , I n f o r m a t i o n has been r e c e i v e d at the m e v e r y c o m m u n i t y , — Good Ilousmcee^ t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t t h a t s e v e r a l C e r m a u ing. The Fire String. T h e l a t e s t f a d in C h i n a t o w n is a l i t t l e t h i n g c a l l e d a fire s t r i n g . A fire s t r i u , r e x - c o n v i c t s a r e on t h e i r w a y to this country. S t e p s h a v e been t a k e n to p r e v e n t t h e i r l a n d i n g . his d e a t h e n g i n e e r in c h a r g e of w a y t o p r o v e this f a c t p r a c t i c a l l y t o t h e t h e d e f e n s e s of t h e A t l a n t i c coast, lie w a s t h e a u t h o r of n u m e r o u s w o r k s relating to e n g i n e e r i n g and c o n t r i b u t e d scientific a r t i c l e s to the A m e r i c a n a n d i.'nivrrsal e n c y c l o p e d i a s ( i c n c r a l ( I i l l m o r e was horn in 1^-25, a n d was t h e r e f o r e s i x t y - t h r e e y e a r s old at t h e lime of his d e a t h . Colonel T h o m a s W e n t w o r t h H i g g i n s o n , one of B o s t o n ' s most c u l t u r e d citizens, oi - jects to Miss Louise A l c o t t ' s w r i t i n g s t h a i t h e y a r e not a r t i s t i c a' e:»rding to t h e highest s t a n d a r d . N o n s e n s e , Mr. I l i g g i i r o n . Miss A l c o t t p a i n t e d lite in a way to m a k e every o n e w h o picks u p her bo»ks revive old s c e n e s , ' a n d no one can read " L i t t l e W o m e n , " «' L i t t l e M e n ' ' a n d " J o ' s B o y s ' ' w i t h o u t h a v i n g t h e h e a r t W a t e u i e k e r a n d in s y m p a t h y w i t h all m a n - k i n d . All the noble i m p u ! life a r e q u i c k e n e d by t h e i p e o p l e ; s , t o i m p r o v e t h e q u a l i t v of t h e p r o d u c t a s at p r e s e n t r e t a i l e d . T h e h o m e t r a d e s h o u l d be s y s t e m a t i c a l l y c u l t i v a t e d by t h e c h e e s e - m a k e r>. A n i m p r o v e m e n t Ln t h e a r t i c l e will und o u b t e d i n d u c e a n i n c r e a s e d c o n s u m p - tion witii benefit to, t h e p u r c h a s e r a n d p r o d u c e r a l i k e . — Anuficnn Dairyman. ••• s oi one s eautifui pie- The Well-Bred G-irL T h e r e a r e s o m e t h i n g s a w e l l - b r e d y o u n g l a d v n e v e r d o e s , s a y s a w r i t e r on e t i q u e t t e , a n d t h e s e a r e a n i o n " t h e n ) : S h e n e v e r a c c e p t s a v a l u a b l e p r e s e n t f r o m a g e n t l e m a n a c q u a i n t a n c e uiiJers e n g a g e d t o h i m . S h e n e v e r t u r n s a r o u n d to l o o k a f t e r a n y o n e w h e n w a l k i n g in t h e , s t r e e t , . S h e n e v e r t a k e s s u p p e r o r r e f r e s h - S e n a t o r D a n i e l s h a s i n t r o d u c e d a bill to r e p e a t t h a t section of revised s t a t u t e s is t h e s m a l l e s t e d i t i o n of t h e C h r i s t i a n w h i c h p r o v i d e t h a t " n o p e r s o n ' wdio h a s i d e a of h e l l e x t a n t , g o o d - s i z e d t o o t h p i c k d a m n a b l e i n v e n t i o n , a n d c h a r a c t e r i s t i c i n s u r r e c t i o n d u r i n g t h e l i t e r e b e l l i o n shall in Its i n g e n i o u s d e v i l t r y of t h o y e l l o w - he a p p o i n t e d to any position in t h e a r m y iMi v-n m o V / i u l » l , ; i l ! l <TIIIVW | n u u r i m u u u j ) t ; i » u i l w i l d IUIS I t i s n ' t as b i " as a S l ' r v ( % l t i n l i n y c a p a c i t y in t h e m i l i t a r y , i- u„> i> ; . ^ . n a v a l or civil s e n L e of the so-calle I r m - k. b u t i t i 8 n m o 8 t . f e ( | e r a t c s t a U l S | or e i t ' e r of t h e s t a t e s in of t h e C n i t e d States. (.'en. C e o r g e Crook h a s been n o m i n a t e d to s u c c e e d (len. T e r r y . T h e pnsioflice a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill h a s b e e n , c o m p l e t e d . T h e a m o u n t de dded u p o n , - i s 8 o.i:i:5,:'40, b e i n g a b o u t ,<'.IO,O0U less t h a n I ' o s t m a s t e r ( J e n e r a l D i c k i n s o n ' s e s t i m a t e . A c c o r d i n g to t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e bill t h i r d - c l a s s offices will he provided rent, light and fuel. A hill, g e n e r a l , in its c h a r a c t e r , forfeitw o m a n w h o n o w w a l k s t!u l a n d thai l i e t h b e y o n d , " s t r e e t s of " t h e with p a t i e n t , b r a v e " L e t h , " a n d i m p u l s i v e , w a y w a r d , b u t m a n l y " D a n . " i n c u t s at a r e s t a u r a n t w i t h a g e n t l e - t u r e s of h o m e - l i f e p a i n t e d by the noble I n i : i n a f t e r a t t e n d i n g t h e t h e a t e r u n l e s s a c c o m p a n i e d by a l a d y m u c h o l d e r t h a n herself. S h e d o e s n o t . p e r m i t g e n t l e m e n t o j o i n h e r o n t h e s t r e e t u n l e s s t h e y a r e v e r y i n t i m a t e a c q u a i n t a n c e s . S h e d o e s n o t w e a r h e r m o n o g r a m a b o u t h e r p e r s o n or s t i c k it o v e r bet l e t t e r s a n d e n v e l o p e s . S h e n e v e r a c c e p t s a s e a t f r o m a g e n t l e m a n in a s t r e e t c a r w i t h o u t "ttiankirrrr l i r m r - S h e n e v e r f o r g e t s h e r b a l l - r o o m eng a g e m e n t o r r e f u s e s to d a n c e w . t h o n e g e n t l e m a n a n d i m m e d i a t e l y d a n c e s w i t h a n o t h e r . S h e n e v e r s p e a k s s l i g h t i n g l y of h e r m o t h e r a m i s a y s s h e " d o n ' t c a r o 1 ' w h e t h e r h e r b e h a v i o r m e e t s w i t h m a t e r n a l a p p r o b a t i o n o r n o t . T h e a d v o c a t e s of t h e a d m i s s i o n of t ' t a h as a s t a t e w h o p l e d g e t h e i r word t h a t in s u c h an e v e n t p o l y g a m y will he m a d e a c r i m i n a l effense u n d e r t h e laws o; ihe s t a t e , h a v e received a black eye. in the M o r m o n - c o n f e r e n c e at S a b L a k e ' City, K u d g c r C l a w s o u a n d o t h e r d i g - j n i t a r i e s of t h e c h u r c h , w h o w e r e convicted of p o l y g a m y and served s e v e r a l y e a r s in j t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y , s a i d : " W e will 11-t m a k e a p r o m i s e to a b a n d o n t h i s (polygam y ) a n y m o r e t h a n a n y o t h e r p r i n e q d e of • our f a i t h . " W i t h p o l y g a m y as t h e c o r - ! n e r - s t o n e of t h e c h u r c h , t h e c h a n c e s for i s t a t e h o o d for U t a h a r e very slim. [ T h e G r a n t m e m o r i a l u n i v e r s i t y of A t h e n s , T e n n . , will o b s e r v e G e n e r a l G r a n t ' s b i r t h d a y , A p r i l '27, w i t h n p p r b p r i - ! Funeral Sharps. I w a s n o t a l i t t l e a s t o n i s h e d o n e d a y l a s t w e e k t o l e a r n f r o m t h e f o r e w o m a n a t e c e r e m o n i e s . P r e s i d e n t S p e n c e r will j of o n e of t h e l a r g e e s t a b l i s h m e n t s in p r e s i d e . J u d g e ]ioa of M i n n e s o t a , comm a n d e r - i n - c h i e f of t h e G r a n d A i m y of t h e K e p u b l i c , will deliver t h e o r a t i o n . T h e u n i v e r s i t y was founded in l s o 7 , G e n e r a l G i a n t c o n t r i b u t i n g t h e first cash d o n a t i o n . I t has t u r n e d out over a t h o u s a n d p r e a c h - e s a n d t e a c h e r s , a n d o w n s p r o p e r t y v a l u e d a t ?-200.ooo. Ohio a n d Iowa will observe G e n e r a l G r a n t ' s b i r t h d a y , A p r i l 27, as A r b o r D a y . I n all t h e n o r t h e r n s t a t e s , w h e r e t h e ::..mory of G r a n t is very p r e c i o u s , A p r i l 27 is n e i t h e r too e nor too late for tree p l a n t i n g , a n d it would bo a p p r o p r i a t e : ;i c e l e b r a t e t h e old h e i o V b i r t h d a y in th .. w a y . t h i s c i t y for r e a d y - m a d e s u i t s t h a t e a r l y o n M o m d a y s h e h a d r e c e i v e d a p - p l i c a t i o n f o r m o u r n i n g d r e s s e s f r o m t h r e e l a d i e s w h o , t h o u g h t o t a l s t r a n g e r s t o t h e l a t e M r . C o r c o r a n , w i s h e d t o a t t e n d h i s f u n e r a l in o r d e r t o g a i n a d m i t t a n c e to t h e h o u s e . T h o l a d i e s f u r t h e r e x p l a i n e d t h a t , h a v i n g u n d e r s t o o d n o n e but r e l a t i v e s a n d i n t i m a t e f r i e n d s w e r e t o be a d m i t t e d to t h e h o u s e d u r i n g t h e s e r v i c e s , t h e y h a d d e c i d e d to h i r e o u t f i t s of t h e d e e p e s t m o u r n i n g for t h e a f t e r n o o n in o r d e r t o p a s s as r e l a t i v e s a n d g e t life d e s i r e d o p p o r t u n ty of t h o r o u g h l y exn l o r n g t h e h o u s e . — Washington Capitol. s k i n n e d r a c e , t o w h i c h its.- o r i g i n a t o r b e l o n g e d . A lire s t r i n g in its n a t u r a l s t a t e look's l i k e a n u n d e v e l o p e d p r i m r o s e a t t h o *-nd of its n a t u r a l s t e m . T l i o u n o p e n - e d b l o o m b e i n g a c a r d i n a l r e d a n d t h o s t e m y e l l o w , s t r i p e d w i t h g r e e n . W h e n a C h i n a m a n w a n t s to bo t h o r o u g h l y a u fait a m i r e c h e r c h e a n d c h i c a n d e v e r y t h i n g e l s e t h a t is f a s h i o n - a b l e a n d F r e n c h , ho m e a n d e r s d o w n to t h o g r o c e r y s t o r e of i l u Y e t S i m ' a n d * n - a l ! hinds opposite r a i l r ad lines not i n v e s t s a d i m e in a p a c k e t of a b o u t 250 , 0 ^ 0 1 ^ w i t h i n ' ' " ; ' / ' " e specified by .. . . , r i , . li»w. h a s been a g r e e d to by the h o u s e comh r e s t r i n g s . T h e n lie g o e s h o m e t o set m i t t e e on Paeiiic roads. t h e m off a n d s m i l e . A s i n g l e lire | s t r i n g w i l l afford t w o m i n u t e s u n c o n - t r o l l a b l e c e l e s t i a l j o c u l a r i t y ; s o a p a c k - e t of t h e m is, a f t e r a l l . a n e c o n o m i c a l p u r c h a s e w h e n t h o b u y e r w a n t s to g e t g a y e t y a t a l o w f i g u r e . T h e w a y j o y c a n be e x t r a c t e d f r o m a fire s t r i n g is s i m p l e . L i g h t t h o fat e n d a n d l e t it b u r n . I t s m o u l d e r s a m o m e n t o r t w o a n d t h e n b e g i n s to ; s p l u t t e r . If k e e p s o n s p l u t t e r i n g f o r l V t l t i o . ? S Ln, ' e h a l f o ! R ° v c r n m e n t con- I u- • , . i * , " • : t n ) I o f t n o t e l e g r a p h , a r e p o u r i n g in by h a l t a m i n u t e l i k e a v c s u v i a n , a n d t n e n , t h e h u n d r e d s . ' * s " « . i » y II t i n v m o l t e n fiery ball f o r m e s a t t h e etui. T h i s r e m a i n s s p l u t t e r i n g f o r a b o u t 15 s e c o n d s , or t w o , a n d a C h r i s - t a i n w o u l d t h i n k t h e f u n w a s o v e r . B u t i t ' s n o t . I t ' s o n l v a b o u t t o beo-in. S u d d e n l y t h e l i t t l e b a i t of fire b e g i n s s h o o t i n g f o r t h a b e a u t i f u l s h o w e r of b r i l l i a n t s p a r k s l i k e a n o l e c t r i c b r u s h , w h i c h s c a t t e r p u t l i k e s o m e b e a u t i f u l m i n i a L u r e f o u n t a i n of fire. P o p e i eo 1ms s e n t a letter to P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d t h a n k i n g Mm for t h e p r e s e n t of a copy ( t t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n 0 t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , s e n t by Mr. C l e v e l a n d to t h e pontiff o,i t h e occasion of th • h i t t e r ' s s a c e r d o - tal u b i ' e e last J a n u a r y . T h e c o m m u n i - cation w a s h a n d e d t h e p r e s i d e n t by Card i n a l G i b b o n s of B a l t i m o r e , w h o m a d e a special call at the w h i t e h o u s e for t h a t p u r p o s e . T h i s d i s p l a y l a s t s a m i n u t e o F m o r c , by w h i c h t i m e t h e l i t t l e ball h a s s h r i v - e l e d d o w n i n t o t h e d i m e n s i o n s of a p i n p o u t , a n d d r o p s off w h i l e t h e h e a t h e n is l i g h t i n g a n o t h e r o n e . T h e l i t t l e t h i n g is a m o s t d e v i l i s h l y i n g e n i o u s i n v e n t i o n ; it o n l y a r r i v e d in t h i s c o u n t r y f r o m C h i n a a m o n t h a g o a n d is a l r e a d y t h o c r a z e of M o t t S t r e e t . D v i n o P r o v i d e n c e d o e s n ' t k n o w w h a t it is m a d o o f . — N e w York Telegram. An Irreparable Loss. " I t is m y s a d a n d s o l e m n d u t y t o inf o r m y o u , m a d a m , 1 ' h e s a i d , g e n t l y , " t h a t y o u r h u s b a n d h a s j u s t m e t w i t h a v o l o n t d e a t h . " A f t e r t h e first o u t b u r s t of g r i e f w a s o v e r , bhe w i d o w d r i e d h e r e y e s a n d s a d : " A h , n i e , d e a t h m u s t c o r n o s o o n e r o r l a t e r to a l l of u s ! W a s p o o r J o h n r u n o v e r by a W a g o n ? " ••No, m a d a m ; ho c o m m i t t e d s u i c d e . ' " T h e w i d o w ' s g r i e f w a s p i t i a b l o t o s e e . " G r e a t h e a v e n s ! 1 ' s h e s o b b e d , <• uvv u l s i v c l y , " t h a t will i n v a l i d a t e t h « .life i n s u r a n c e p o l i c y . A h , s h a l l I e v e r ' bec o m e r e c o n c i l e d to m y i r r p i m r a b l o l o s s ! " — The Epoch. T h e bill to provide for t h e a d m i s s i o n of t h e s t a t e of S o u t h D a k o t a a n d tho organization . f the t e r r i t o r y of N o r t h D a k o t a is b e i n g d i s c u s s e d by t h e s e n a t e . A b o u t .:),5()0 M i c h i g a n m e n , from t h e "d a n d e t h districts, p e t i t i o n c o n g r e s s to p a s s t h e postal t e l e g r a p h bill. J u d g e H o w e l l f J a c k s o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s e ' r e u i t « o u r t is b e i n g p u s h e d for 4he-v-ueft-H+ c btef-j-tts-t t e e V s e - r t . J u d g e C h i p m a n is opposed-to- t h e d i r e c t tax bill, b e l i e v i n g t h a t it will w o r k d i s a d - v a n t a g 'ously to those s t a t e s w h i c h h a v e increa ed t h e i r t i \ - p a y i n g p o w e r s since t h e war. M i c h i g a n d e m o c r a t s aro all cont e n d i n g a g a i n s t the d i r e c t tax, m a n v of t h e m b e l i e v i n g it to be a s c h e m e to d e f e a t tariff r e f o r m s by l o w e r i n g t h e s u r p l u s . T h e p r e s i d e n t has s i g n e d t h e hill for t h e relief of F i d u s L h e r m o r e of J a c k s o n . I ' o w U e r l y ' n Ail v i c e . G e n e r a l M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y has w r i t t e n a letter to t h e k n i g h t s of labor t h r o u g h o .t t h e c o u n t r y in r e g a r d to h o u r s of labor. Ce advisee k n i g h t s to d i s c u s s t h e e i g h t - h o u r p l a n d i s p a s s i o n a t e l y w i t h t h e i r e m p l - y e r s . l i e s a y s t h a t a n i m m e - d i a t e c h a n g e c n n o t>e i n s i s t e d on. hut t h a t a p r a c t i c a l p l a n s h o u l d be p e r f e c t e d . l i e says " T h e w o r k i n g m e n and the c o m m o n people g e n e r a l l y a r e t h e r u l e r s in o n r cities a n d t o w n s , a n d t h e y should at o n c e begin to m a k e t h e i r p o w e r felt in t h e m a t t e r of s h o r t e n i n g t h e h o u r s of labor of t h e e m p l o y e s of the.-e c i t i e s a n d t o w n s . T h e o r d e r need not to be m a d e a political m a c h i n e to do this. T h e o d e r m u s t not be d r a g g e d into p a r t i s a n politics, b u t o u r m e m b e r s sh.uild t a k e an .active p a r t as c i t i . e n s in the d i s c h a r g e of t h e i r d u t y at tho 1 oils, and a f t e r w a r d s by y t i n g for m e n w h o favor s h o r t e n i n g t h e h o u r s of labor of e m p l o \ es in m u n i c i p a l i t i e s . " C o n s u l t e m p l o y e r s , get t h e i r view's, a r r a n . e w i t h t h e m for m e e t i n g to p e r f e c t p l a n s a n d m a k e an a t t e m p t to b r i n g a' out a he ter feeling b e t w e e n w o . k i n g t n e i i a n d e m p l o y e r s t l m n has e x i s t e d f o e s o m e t i m e t i m e bac'.. ! he da}' is c o m i n g in this l a n d w h e n the e m p l o y e r w h o h a s t h e m a n h o o d , t h e p a t r i o t i s m an ! i h e s e n s e to talk in a s l r a i g h t f o r v a: d way to his e m p l o y e s will be e n t i t l e ! to. and will receive, more h o n - or and w e a l t h t h a n t h e seltish fellow u p o n w h o m f o r t u n e has s h o w e r e d riches a n d n o t h i n g eUe, except it he i l l - i u t u r e . "(Htr m e m b e r s s h o u l d not miss an opp o r t u n i t y to discuss s o m e p l a n k in o u r p r e a m b ' c at each m e e t i n g d u r i n g t h e year. T a k e u p t h e e i g h t - h o u r p l a n a n d discuss it, side by side with t h e one w h i c h calls lor t h e e s t a h l i d n n e n t of a g o v e r n m e n t t e l e g r a p h . Wirjuu- ( i r » i n i . T h e A p r i i statistical r e t u r n s to t h e d e - p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r a l r e l a t e to the condition of w i n t e r g r a i n a n d of arm a n i m a l s . 1 nly p a r t i a l w i n t e r p r o t e c t i o n was e n - j o y e d in t h e n o r t h e r n belt. T h e v a r i a b l e t e m p e r a t re of M a r c h s e r i o u s l y injured t h e plant in the c e n t r a l s t a t e s of t h e west, I a n d some l o s - f r o m w i n t e r k i l l i n g a p p e a r s j even in T e x a s . T h e a v e r a g e of p e - e n t J c o n d i t i o n is s2, lowor t h a n in re e n t \ c a r s , e x c e p t i n g only i s s 1 a n d iss:-, when i h e a v e r a g e s wore SO a n d 7o r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e a v e r a g e s or. the s t a t e s of p d n c i p a l p r o d u c t i o n a i e as follows. New Yo !< u t, P e n n s y l v a n i a ''.'(), u h i o '••-, M; c h i g a n 7(), I n d i a n a ; . ' ) . Illinois bl, Miss uri s j and K a n - a s 7. T h e ave- age of T e x a s is sy, a n d most of the s o u t h e r n state-, h i g h e r , from ^7 in A r k a n s a s to " . in T e n n e s s e e , t h o u g h t h e a r e a seeded is s m a l l in all this region. T h e condition of r y e is m u h h i g h e r , s t a n d i n g at '.)!.5 for the e n t i r e b r e a d t h . DICTItOIT Win:AT, W h i t e " Red Coux, p e r lui OATS, " " J-5AKIJ:V, M A L T T I M O T H Y S K K O C I . O V F H SKI:O. per b a g F E K P , p e r c w t . . . . Fi.ocu—Michigan p a t e n t - . Michigan r o l l e r . . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' R y e / A P P L E S , new. p e r b b l . . . . . . KKANH, picked," A 1 A K K K T S - 5 : pri) SIS (<b- .1() 1 to N) »2 50 IS 70 IS 00 4 r>) 4 2,-J 4 7,-> 4 2.") {id Mi S4 64 37 (fl 1 70 (¾ i!0 (8 :: 75 ((/:20 00 (c 4 75 @ 4 50 (fd 5 00 dt. 4 50 15 -10 (tb. 3 50 3 a ) to) :>, r,o 1 80 (it: 2 10 ((6 C«3- ( ^ ( f t (<b T h e s u p r e m e court h a s t a k e n a p p r o - p r i a t e action upon t h e d e a t h o f / C h i e f J u s t i c e W a i t e Kulogisti r e m a r k s were d e l i v e r e d by J u s t i c e M i l l e r a n / A t t o r n e y C e n e r a l C a r l a n d , a n d the, r e s o l u t i o n s a d o p t e d by t h e bar w e r e s p r e a d u p o n tho r e c o r d s . • T h e bill to limit the' a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e D e t r o i t p u b l i c b u i l d i n g to §1,500,000 wfint t h r o u g h t h e s e n a t e w i t h o u t a m u r - m u r of objection; I t is h a r d l y p r o b a b l e t h a t it Will g o . t h r o u g h t h e h o u s e so easily. T h e s e n a t e h a s p a s s e d a bill a p p r o p r i a t - i n g S10.000 for a m o n u m e n t to P r i g . Cen. W i l l i a m L u c e Davidson, w h o fell In the b a t t l e of ( ' o w e n ' s Ford itf F e b r u a r y , IT-SI. 00 M M 20 12 I'v 15 17 (i 7 00 11 CO 90 3 25 u n p i c k e d I S E E S W A X . , . bUTTKU. . C H K F . S E , ' p e r tb DRiKr/AiTi.KS, per l b . . Koo.< p e r doz H O N K Y , p e r lb l i b PR p e r lb HAY, p e r ton, c l o v e r . , t i m o t h y . MAT.T, p o r bu U N I O N S , p e r bbl POTATOKS, p e r b u S5 P O U L T U Y — C h i c k e n s . p o r l b . . 12 Ueese 11 T u r k e y s ]'A D u c k s p e r lb 13 PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . . . . 14 L'5 F a m i l y 14 M E x t r a m e s s beef 7 00 L a r d 7 Dressed h o g s . . 0 On " R e e f . . . H a m s (Shoulders Racon Tallow, per lb. H I D E S — G r e e n City p e r lb . C o u n t r y . . " ., l irisen Calf C u r e d Sal tod Shoop skins, w o o l . . 50 (¾ J. ()0 i.ivi: STCOK. 21 12¼ /10: * IS H 11 (.<;• 7 <(C 10 (it. 3 (<i) 5 rtf S 00 (j£\2 00 © 1 05 <» 3 75 fa W> (¾ 18 (d. 12 ((0 14 (<0 14 (ad 4 50 (ft i4 75 00. 7 50 ((6 8 ("' t« 25 4 11 8 10» £ C A T T L E — M a r k e t .steady a n d firm; steers, $3 UJS<>5 06; stockors a n d feeders, *2 ; 5(<d 3 70; cows, Lulls and» m i x o :, f l ",()<$• I 'iv 'l?n\its fed steers, I Mm, [ 10. H o o s — M a r k e t s t r o n g an i :(< h i c h o r ; m i x e d , f5 15(<05 :.5; h e a v y , ¢5 2.(^5 -15- light, ¢5 lr@» :<e; .kips, $:i ..„< to.' 8 E K P — M a r k e t dull but, tir-m; n a t i v e s t e r r i t o r i e s a n d tho D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a ; | 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ / A l t e r b e l n c in session e i g h t d a y s , the d e a d - l o c k in the h o u s e o v e r t h e d i r e c t - t a x bill w a s bro'ven on i h e 12th inst., as a res u l t of t h e c a u c u s h Id t h e n i g h t be ore to c o n s i d e r t h e s i t u a t i o n . As a r e s u l t of this c o n f e r e n c e the bill e n t i l e I " A n a c t to credit a n d p a y to the s e v e r a l s t a t e s and V* V •<-ir<F»yrw*. "Mfrt&txg}. rkw « .v*- » i < • « "i*.*?.' ^ - ^ Mf, ^ tHe Struck for the Woods, ere is a s t o r y t h a t S a m J o n e s told in llto F i r s t M e t h o d i s t p u l p i t last woek. H e said: " I w:w m a k i n g a p r o h i b i t i o n s p e e c h in R o b e r t s o n County, T e n n . , last y e a r , and noticed o n the r i g h t of the p l a t - form a bleared, bloated fellow w h o w a s about throe p a r t s d r u n k — e a c h p a r t a third. As I t a l k e d ho w o u l d s c r e w his liit into iua eyes a n d wipe away t h o tears. After thy s p e a k i u g I w e n t t o a friend's house* perfectly e x h a u s t e d a n d lay d o w n . T h e lady of t h e h o u s e called a t tho door in a few m i n u t e s a n d s a d t h a t a n i a u w a n t e d to see nie. " 'Tell him I a m tired,' I said, 'and please excuse m e . ' " •' T h a t is a l l r i g h t , ' s h e said, 'anyhow, because h e is a d r u u k e n , r a g g e d vagabond.' " I .said: 'If h e is t h a t s o r t of a fellow let h i m in. I used to b e l o n g t o t h a t g a n g myself, a n d I n e v e r g o back on them.* T h e m a n c a m e iu, a n d I found iio w a s t h e d r u n k e n fellow w h o had listened to m e speak. *>- "lit? .said: 'Mr. J o n e s , I d o n ' t w a n t a n y money. M o n e y c a n d o mo n o good. I a m a ruined man. D r i n k h a s * made mo a wreck. A s h o r t t i m e a g o I had a h a p p y h o m e a n d h o u s e h o l d . A few weeks ago I buried my wife, having crushed every d r o p of blood out of h e r h e a r t before she- died. My t w o bo s a r c a t t h e O r p h a n s ' H o m e i n Nashville. One of t h e m is a little blind fellow. My t w o girls a r e i n Murfreesboro, and this (here ho p u l l e d a little black c a p out of his p o c k e t ) , this is tho l a s t t h i n g that is left to r o - mind m e t h a t I e v e r had a h o u s e h o l d . It is m y little, blind boy's c a p . N o w , I d o not w a n t a n y m o n e y from you, b u t I just g o t a n idea from t h e way you talked t h a t m a y b e y o u h a d s o m e s y m p a t h y for me. If y o u have, pray for m e . G o o d - b y . ' A n d h e s t a r t e d off. '• 'Hold on h e r e , ' said, I, a n d I called u p M r . T a y l o r , my s e c r e t a r y , a n d stiid: ' F r a n k , g o u p t o w n with t h i s m a n a n d wash him all over with s o a p , and put a new. suit of clothes o n h i m from h e a d to fool a n d b r i n g h i m b a c k . ' In an hour or t w o he etimo back, a n d I did not k n o w h i m . I h a d to be i n t r o - duced to h i m over. I took out SI ami handed it to h i m a n d said: ' R a i l r o a d fare in this s t a t e is three c e n t s a milo — here is $ 1 . N o w you get on a t r a i n and r i d e t h f l y - t h r e e miles, n o m a t t e r in what direction, a n d g e t t h e conductor to p u t vou off in the woods w h e n y o u r thirl y-throe miles is o u t . a n d then you s t r i k e o u t t h r o u g h tiie w o o d s for ti new life.1 , " T h e fellow did exactly as I told him. I got a let tor from him the oilier day, * and he said t h a t he got into the w o o d s and s t r u c k o u t for a new life. l i e g o t ii school, sent for his .children, rented him a home, and was d o i n g w e l l . " — Atlanta Co)istittilio)i. , D e s t r o y i n g - A n n u a l Weeds. Annual w e e d s may bo most easily killed w h e n t h e y show t h e m s e l v e s tibovo the g r o u n d in s t a r t i n g from tho seed, and to the seed, or p a r t s of the seed, it c l i n g s for n o u r i s h m e n t a n d s u p p o r t until it is well e s t a b l i s h e d . Many of the worst weeds a r e in this stage very s m a l l , and if in t h e moist s p r i n g t u n e p l o w e d land has lain quiet for a few days tho surface m a y on close inspection bo seen t o be covered with m i n u t e p l a n t s , frequently exh biting some bright color, red o r b r o w n o r g r e e n . At this t i m e a light h a r r o w i n g , or a n y t h o r o u g h d i s t u r b a n c e of t h o surface on a w a r m , b r i g h t day, will destroy m y r i a d s in an hour. A week later t h e piece m i g h t need p l o w i n g again to kill them, a n d t h e n ton t u n e s as m a n y m i g h t escape. T d l a g o i m p l e m e n t s c a n not be expected to stir the w h o l e soil w h e r e a crop is g r o w i n g , but while the r o w s o r drills :uv well disturbed a good p o r t i o n -ol4ino 4'ar-trh-is t h r o w n - u p o n eatth side, and so tiit* w h o l e surface is r e n e w e d . It is very f o r t u n a t e that of these liltie weeds m a n y a r e s m o t h e r e d , by lining covered by a s m a l l q u a n t i t y of e a r t h , * so Jlhat those which survive a n d a r e sub- \ setpiently found g r o w i n g m t h o rows a r e c o m p a r a t i v e l y few, a n d u s u a l l y such a s were protected by s t a n d i n g close to v a l u a b l e plants. W e e d s in the seed-loaf a r e t h e r e f o r e killed by being u p r o o t e d , d i s t u r b e d , cut u p o r s m o t h o r - ed. If a l l o w e d t o live they g a i n s t r e n g t h daily, a n d m u s t o r d i n a r i l y ho cut u p below t h o g r o u n d or u p r o o t e d , operations i n v o l v i n g much l a b o r - plowing, tilling by t h e c u l t i v a t o r or horsedioe, o r hand-pulling. T h i s class of weeds is especially a n n o u n i r in g r o u n d u n d e r plow a n d s u m m e r tillage. Thosy of a m e r e p o r r n a n e n t c h a r a c t e r o c c u r childly in g r a s s land. — Cincinnati Enquirer. •• ^ • Working His P a s s a g e . F a r m e r ( t o old d a r k v d r i v i n g canalboat m u l e * ) — " I say, uncle, w h a t d ' y e git a dav for d r i v i n ' t h e m m u l e s ? " Old D a r k y — " I d o n ' t git nullin' ' c e p t m v p a s s a g e , I's gWino tor A l b a n y , a n ' de c a p ' n ' g r e e d t e r lot me w u k rhy w a v . " — H a r p e r ' s Bazar. Iu E u r o p e a b r i c k m a k e r m a k e s 800 brick* per d a y ; here oue make* 2,000. l.a&t y e a r 2,230 locomotives were built in tbe United Spates a n d Canada. A ga< -well had been bought in a t Tiffin, 0., t h a t yields 1,000 000 feet a d a y . The largest Bblpment of corsets ever made in one lot—2r.f,00O—was b y a Bridgeport c o m p a n y for western. Seventy-two companies are using tbe alternating system, with 125,000 lamps. Nearly ad rolling mills in western .Pennsylvania and Uhio are on full time. The average weight of a locomotive and tender iu seventy tons, and the average price r.\0OU. i hicago people have just secured a cont r a c t to p u t up a *':UU,000 gas p l a n t a t Decatur, Ala. l i A V K Y O t C A T A K B U I l l c u d t h e s e . L e t t e r * ; I t i u v e H u n d r e d s m o r e l i k e t h e m . VicKSJUKC, M i c h . , M a y 17, 1884. II. tr, COLBMAN, Chemist: i am glad to speak a good word for y o u r Petroleum Balm. I have had c a t a r r h for t w e n t y years. It had become so bad t h a t 1 could no longer speak in public, and a t times i feared t h a t 1 would destroy m y voice entirely. I used m a n y c a t a r r h tsures with no benefit. One of y o u r samples gave me great relief, and a 25c box has made me feel like a new man. Yours truly, C. K. BAILKV. LATKK ItEl'OHT. FI.ANO, 111.. September 17, 1887. If. G. Cor.KK.w, Kalamazoo, Mich.: When I lived a t Vicksburg I used some of your c a t a r r h ointment, Petroleum Balm you called it. I t cured me and you used my name iu y o u r circulars. I furnished some persons here witl) i t who desire more, if you think best, I think I can make a r r a n g e m e n t s with a druggist here to sell it for you. l think it really valuable, i am cured and d o not need it for myself. Y o u r s truly, C. E. BAILEY, Attorney. X. I>,—Until May 1st, '<W, I wilt sertd out i"5<'. boxes for trial on receipt of Vic If. O. COLEMAN, Kdlarnazoo, Midi. There are sixteen works in the United States and Canada engaged in locomotive building. T h e O l d S i l v e r S p o o n . How fresh in my mind are the d a y s of m y -ickness, Wlien ! tossed me in pain all fevered and sore; The burning, the nausea, the sinking and weakness. And even the old spoon t h a t my niedicinu bore. The old silver spoon, the family spoon, The s i c k c h n m b e r spoon t h a t my medicine bore. How !oth were my fever-parched lips t o receive it, How nauseous the stuff t h a t i t bore to my tongue. And the pain at my i n w a r d s Oh, n a u g h t could relieve it, Though tears" of disgust from my eyehalls i t wrung. Tl 3 old silver spoon, t h e medicine spoon, How awful the stuff t h a t it left on my t<;n<,'ue. Such is tlio e't'ect of nauseous, griping medicines which make the sick-room a memory of horror. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, on the c o n t r a r y , a r e small, sugar-coated, easy to take, purely vegetable and perfectly effective. U5cents a bottle. Last y e a r '.'1,000 miners and mine laborers mined *! 1,U00,IKX) worth of coal in t h e state of Ohio. " D o n ' t H i H ' i ' v l l l n i : " '•Ho is such a fickle, inconstant follow, yon will never be happy with h i m , " said Kstlier's i riends when they hoard of her engagement to a young man who bore tho reputation of bliing r\ sad i r t . Ksther. ho wo v or. knew t h a t her lover had good ipmlitios, an>l she was willing to take tho risk, n nine ensos out of ten it would have prove i a m i s ' a k e ; but Esther was an uncommon girl and to everyone's surprise Fred, made n moutl huslmml. How was it Well. J M h e r had a cheerful, sunny temper and a great deal of tact. Thon s.ho en oyed perfect health and was always so sweet, neat a n d wholesome th;it Fred. found his own hoyic i m x t pleasant, and his own wife more agreeable than a n y o i l e r hcing. .\ •- the y e a r passed and he saw other women of Kstlier's ago grow sickly, faded and • <| uerulous, lie realized more and more that lie had ''a jewel of a wife." (rO"d health was h'tlf the secret of Fsthor's sue ess. She retained her vitality and good looks because she warded o f feminine weaknesses and ailments l»y tlio u s e o ; !>r. Pierce's !- ivorito Prescription, The Scotch steel masters are introducing Russian Polish labor, which is paid .*)0 cents lier day. Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, b u t use Dr. Sago's C a t a r r h Remedy. So eager are the southern t o w n * for n e w industries t h a t they a r e building o n e against the other. A N OPEBT L E T T E B . W b i e k la M o r e F u l l y J t x » l » ! n e d b y O n e front K e v . «1. R o h c r t i , P a s t o r F i r s t \f. E . C h u r c h . F r e m o n t , M i c h . Rheumatic S y r u p Co., Jackson, Mich.: Gentlemen—from tbe fact t h a t several remarkable cu-es by Hibbard's Rheumatic Hyrup c a m e under mf observation, a m o n g which were those of He v. J . Berry, of Morely, and Mrs. H a r r i n g t o n of Altoona. 1 recommended Rev. J. Roberts t o have his d a u g h t e r give the r e m e d y a trial. As I expected, it broke up the disease, as the followiug letter explains: • <» ,C. PKMISHCIOV, Druggist, O. C. Pemberton: My d a u g h t e r Maud has used Hibbard's Rheumatic S y r u p and Piasters, which y o u so strongly recommended her t o t r y for inflammatory rheumatism. Her limbs were badly swollen and the poor girl was in terrible agony. Iu the m i d s t of the f>aln, we wound the plasters a b o u t her imbs, and, a a result the swelling was reduced and she be< ame uuiet and rested. The S y r u p corrected her indigestion, cleansed the rheumatic poison from her blood, and she is now able to be around the house. Hibbard's Rheumatic S y r u p and Plasters are remedies of great merit. REV. J . ROUKKT.S, PaNtor First M. E. Church. FKi:\«ovr, Mich., Oct. 2ii, 1S.S7. The P i t t s b u r g iron and steel mills are all very active. Two tube workB made 80,000 tons of tubes last year. A ,*>en»lhle ^ J a n Would use K e m p ' s B a s a m for t h e Throat and Fungs. It is curing m o r e cases of < oughs, Cold?, .Asthma, bronchitis, Croup and all t h r o a t and lung troubles, t h a n a n y other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give y o u a sample bottle freo to convince you of the merit of this g r e a t remedy. Large bottles 50c. and $1. A gas vein lias iust been s t r u c k a t Catham, Ont., t h a t yields 700,000 feet per day. Break a cold in twenty-four hours, and prevent one under the mosfc^eevere exposure, while their use do not r e n d e r you more likely to take cold afterwards. Every woman keeps a few in her reticule for a n emergency. On cold, d a m p days, you will see lots of people in the d r a u g h t s of street cars, slipping one on their tongue. 10 cents a p a c k f i e of thirty-six. Druggists every where. Moxie Nerve Food Co., Lowell, Mass., Prop's. One coal road lost $110,001) a m o n t h through the ab ence of coal traffic on accounc of the strike. I t . - ' . l i i ; : P l l e i . Symptom^—Moisture; intense itching a n i tingings most at night; wor-e by scratching. Jfal o .. o i to continue t u m o r s form wmch often bleed nn.i ulcerate, becoming very sori\ Swa\ ne's ' d n t m e n t sto> s the itcbir gund, fole ding, heals u.ceration, and in n any cases removes the tumors. It is equal.y o;hVa"ious in curing all Skin I diseases Dr ^ w a , ne & Son, proprietors, Phi adelnhia. s w a y n e ' s Ointnr nt can bo obtained of druggists. Sent by mail for 50 c e . t s . A telephone cable between London and Paris is under serious consideration. j A unci who has practiced nit'dicine, for 411 year* oufiht to know salt from sunnr: rend what hp, I suvs; TOT.nno, (F, .Tan, 1.1, F-T. IMe^srs. >•'• .J. Cheney ,t <'ii. • Henriernen: - I h;ivt< lici'n ill tin; ueicral pnu'tioi' of nuvlu'int' for mosr . •1(1 yeic s. :iiid would s:iv that In all my practice :in.| I f.\;>ei icnct'. linvi! ne.'fr seen a prt'p'iratinti th;it I v, -.111 i't presenile with as niucli eontldeivi/ of -.nen'-.-. a. [ iiUi Mali's Catiirra Cure, maun l':vnir'M liv you. Have pr '-entie i it a ^reur niiciy times uiiilits i> "'.-et is w ua'l.Tlul, a n i w mil s'lyin pesclnsjoti tliat 1 hiivo vot to thul a rase of' Cutarrli < tlc\t it wu.il'l n it c;ir ', if they won'l : ike i: a.vor.l- i iiiff to ilirt'Ptions. ; \"oiir< t rulv, U 1.. CoKsl'Cl'l, M. D.. | () lice, j : "> Summit St. W.e will ^Lvii il'H fox any i:^.s^-uX.i';ir;irrli unit cum I- "not lie eareil w a ' : II ill's Catarrh Cuiv. Takca in- | teniallv. | ]•'. .1. i ' H i : \ K V \ t: >., l'rnp-c, ToleJo, O. | ; . ' " S u : a hy Hrn .'i,' <[-, : , , i» r<. I The Canadian Pacific rail wav c o m p a n y will have .(HI additional locomotives as soon as they can be made. ; In lSoO " P r o w n ' s I'.ronchia! Troclios'' : wore introduced, and their success as a : cure for Cold , Con-.lis. Asthma and Pron- , chitis has lavn unparalleled. j There is an aluminum trust, and it pro- ; poses to advance the price of t h a t metal. ,Tay-llyc See's d'i ver. I'M win 1>. Bither, i:^e> t o e'jt' , eter i ary Carboli-nlve, a d a tnoroti^li Ir.al cnaliles Id'ii to endorse it as the best remedy he ever saw for general stai-le u>e. SSold bv drug.;ist.s at :,0c. and ¢1.(.)1). ' j FORI P O U L T R Y . ( i T i t : : . s Chicken Cholera and ol! Oiscnsoo ov Poultry. Ki-<;- N . " " . ! / , DIKFJ'Tt'OS'S, Vir-ipuluj bread ov d - r>, -,••, I ird'i >:. ..'.a' >'-< '"' >'• 11 th- ''"••• <• .n e,,' •- \i. : lie r" !•,'•' / ' ' . . ' • : ir <:l'- ^f .r r-'i : rufi •••:' I O ' . . '. • > ,'. liiv; not\i,,j <-;?'. Thru will «'ia.,'.> o.: a.i.i l>e cured . ½ ' v Drvtjvili and l-ntlrrs A'cfv ir'evf. UIE cT?>tttES A. V0GELER CO.. Baltimore. MA I ( \ A P e n n s y l v a n i a gas expert says t h a t a vast reservoir of gas underlies a portion of the O t t a w a valley. C o n « i i m p t l o i S u r e l y C u r e d . To the Editor:--- 1'lease inform your readers t h a t I haye a jiositive remedy for tho above named disoa.se. liv its timely u-e ten thousands of hopeless cases have been 'permanently cure I. i shall be gl d to send t w o bottles of my remedy free to any of y o u r readers who h a \ « consumption if they will send me their express and i\ O. address. Resneetfnily, T. A. Si.oct-M, M. C , 1st l-oarl St., New York. A good deal of rollinfr mill machinery is being ordered in western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Catarrh Cured- A clergyman, after years of suffering from t h a t ioathsfline disease, Catarrh, and vainly t r y i n g every known remedy, a t last found" a presc n p t ion which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sutlerer from this dreadful disease sending a M'if-addres>cd stamped en velnpe to i'rofT J. A. Lawrence. "Jl'J Kast Ninth St. New York, will na. eive the recipe froc of charge. l ^ g h t strilcos out of every t e n in tho wesfern minim: re :ion are due to disagreements over mining rates. LADIES—FOR YOU! Save l"i top cnvi-rs from Safe I Vea-t pai Ki'R's with laticls I therein!; nit m" I he rims and I mi'il c'Vers in i.s.tnt'ellii'r with I ten '-'-<• i•:11 p i'ia;i! stamps, am! ; we "ill s.'i:i! yon prompily n • i-npy ..f Wiuuer's Sate Conk I I'.ii '.:, <'i';;t:'.u,in,- .'rtl .j'ditcs of j \ a.Uiihk' lloiiH'liulil ltceipcs ^'amor's Safe Yeast Is Kici'icit'Cd to Pe «n utisolu: e v I ' w e \)rv 1 loi> Yeast.n m! lirriul in •••(* ^ ir ti it w 1! remain s\. t'ct ,i in I ne -' fnr i!i •my il:tj s. lie Miri' :1::1. ->[ uimn u'<'tr '11/ \\ .irner'- S i t e Ye;i«t, tlio jinee of whirli .- no liinrc tliml tlin. , eup anil uniiuro \'e:i>ts villi \\ 1111 Ii lln? mar.iet is ttomted. Aildres* K o c l i o m t o r , X. 1 ' . WARNER'S S \ F E YEAST CO. Spring Bood*k i»r»?»rm»! UM BOX popvlAr sad m e c e s a f u l Spring Medlclaa. Kearljr icine Be sure to jjet Uood'8 Sar»»p»rli.a, niy cnild. See that ihey do nut # • « you unvthintr rf»f. Vou r«- meiuber It ti* th« medlclni; wtcch rid mania »0 much Socxt a year ago—so r'llabln. bi/neflclal, pleasant t o iltet—my rayonte »pr ng medicine. every b o d y needa a r«li»bla ipring ipcdlclne like Hood'i Barsapartlla to c i p e l tbe Jrnpurt'Jeu which have arcumolatci la th« blood during the winter, to keep up utTcngth aa the warm wrather comes on, create aa appetite aud promote healthy digestion. Try Hood's SaraaparUla ihlt spring and you will be oonvlnced thai It does poa»ess) superior and peculiar merit. A Good Appetite "When I beiran Ulcing Hr,od"s S»r«aparlHa 1 w»i d'zzy In the mornlDg, had a headache, and no appetite ; but now I can h»rdly get enough cooked to eat.'.. E x K i SHUPAKD, 1 ctora! Stre't. Worcester, Mass. "Last »prlng my whole family totilt Hood"s Sara*- parllla. The rekuir In that all havu been cured ot scrofula, my little boy being entirely free from, sore*, and all fuur of my elifMren look bright uml healsiiy u possibly can be. I liare foend Hood's Sttrs*;jsrllla good for c a t a r r h . ' W s . n. ATKKBIOX, hussslc City, N . J . Hood's Sarsaparilla Eold by all druggists. «1; rixti>r$H. I'ropareil only I Sold by all druggists. II; *1x for »">. Preparurl only by C. I. HOOD <fc CO.. Apothecary 1, Lowell, Mass. by O. I. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowe I. Vtisi. IOO Doses One Dollar I IOO Doses One Dollar t^'^'i* *i« *J* >!•* »1* •I* »1* •I4*!* *I* 'I* *I* Ttie uian wlio htu investi-il trurn three to tlve dollars 111 a Kubotr Coat, and ht his tirst half hour's experience in u stnrui hnds to his sorrow that it is hardly a better protection than a ruoso, uito rutting, nut only feels chaf,Tined at being so badly taken In, but also feels if he does not look exactly like AskWthe'""FIS H HKAN'D " SucjCKn does not have the FISH BKA.VD, send for descriptive catalogue, A WET HEN _ _, iptivecatalogue. J».„ ,..„...., , ,. *i* ^ *J* •J' *J* *?• *J* *I* •!* *J* *J* "I* •J* "J* We oiler the luan who want>> >ervjco (not style) u garment that will keep him dry In tho hardest storm. It is called TOWKIC.S FISH HJIAM) *" SL1CKKK," a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is " lower's Fiih Hrund Slicker." and Mke no other. If your storekeeper A . J . TOWKK,'JO Simmons St,, Boston, AInss. Well Drills FOR EVERY PURPOSE S O L D O N T R I A L - $85 SOLILT GOLD WATCH FREE! Thwtplendid, *olld (rold, huntinp-caj* w » t t h , i« n o w »olJ for $85; »t th»t price U Is thf b»il b»r(r»m in Am'rira ; unlil Utely It could nut he purch^Md tor 1*»» iban 11KI. >>> ii«ve hoth 1»- diet' i n d gents' «ii»i with wcirki »ncl O H I o f e j i i l Talus. O N K I ' K K H t l ^ f in each l<valitTcan atcur- o-if nf thess elfgant watche« »b«.lutel» K J C K E , i l i n t « i i i i n m a y b a depends] on, not only at i>>] id po|t |, but as (landing (monp ihs Doll perfect, ri.rr'ct iml rtliable tim<"krujim in tlie world. Voa &ik how 19 this Mondrrful tjfl'rr po»*!b!''' We m w r f - \\ <• want 011« p'fT.m in fach li-caiity t» kerp in tii»ir heme*, and sdorr to tho»( w ho cnll, a comf.l»le liu« of our »aluablr nnfl vrry usrAil 'UoL MKOLU S A M T L K S ; l h f « a*m|ilei. ( ' »vr!] as I h e m l t h , wo «rnJ » i ! n ' i | . r n i , t re.k.r. and after TOU havr kc]'[ ihem i a TI ur hi^Tne for li months, ant] Bliown thrm t'i tfj-^o \r):o may hiive callfd.ltjf r brtcnie eniir'ljr your own pr"|n>rty ; ;t 1« possible t o ni<k.< i h i s jrT-at t rTrr. i f i n l i n / th« M o J i U U o l t l ' W a t c h and I a r je». 1: n« of valuable f-viijlrj Fnr.E, fnr th» rt'ason llmt the showinjr r»f th* samples iu any locality, a l w s y i results in a Isrjre trsik- f^r ii»;afler oursamplrs have be'n in • locality for a month or t « n , we usually p»t frum Jl.tXI ta J.'i.O".'In trsde frurn the stirr. un'iintrcnumry. I hoje who write to us at one* will receive a preat I 'nrfit-f r (cat :elyany work atii! iruuble. I lri«, the ni"(t remarkable and .liberal oftVr ever known, ia mad.- 111 opl'r that cur valuahi* HiJUSrbuU] San)p!e( c u y be plice.l at unro where ther ean b ' sei'n, all over .ATiieric* ; reader, it wi II be hardly an v trouble f. ,r y..;i tn • l . i v tbern to Ihoit* who may call at \ "ir hi-ine. and y.'tir rew ard wili bo m o ' t •atiifai t ry, A j.'.stsl oa-d, <.:t which to w r; le u<, coals but X .cent, an 1 if, af'*r » ou k.inw ail, you rt.j not care tn go further, VVfiy no lirtrm ia ij.oie luit if T . . j 4I0 s**i>d v m r addr*sa a t otii'e. l o u o n accure, Hth.r, AN lit R O A N T . S H A , SOI.ITI t j . 0 , 0 , J! 1' v 1 'vn-i *<v. \V'A 11 K and our lar»«, r.i:n[d**.o Jin* of vo ;•;- aide lli'i HKMnl t> f-AMl'l K*. *\ • rur «1 eiT'reis 1.-::5^1, etc. Aiiilre.t, S i i s . v i . t & i u., i l u l ^02 1 ^."tlaad, i U i u a . full particular*. Investment email, profi t s l a r g e . Send 20c. for m a i l i n g large Illustrated Catalogue wit a Manufactured b j GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 & 169 LAKE S T . C H I C A G O . E L I - n J O I S . A QBEAT BARGAIN: ONLY g o C A VTJZ" g B C T y - - « m ¥ ^ 9 m t ^ uwsNiuetieTo* i — —^T^rr^T^tii 'f^jXBSmmtlGfL. TH" AMOONT wa I sTtTLMt. M mm » T a » a T . f i ? S ^ S S ^ ' ^ U WUJ-MAIL. P O S T i M eai-^»» Ptarras rtaiiJJ&UtSBftil, . j ^ f c . PAJD.TOaNf • t w s i x s r s c a s , am. 1* ^ * ^ J T S w S a ^ I B f l *ME:"'* • a n cALiarx r t ncM "*^~^^ EMS&'I CAI* MAC4 poraceei »<eu»tL, u » w a «s»rrH a, vLunm ^¾¾¾¾ CCKJBUC Jto- : t«NiTr>i n e t e»«in»:o*ti. f i n riMTTO*- L4r5&9 Tto« <:»LS< Us^Jfsrvu«»Touots,r>:AM> KBB& cac*itm~i& J ORDER AT ONCE I " ^ w votvraa. UOSEY & G>iwiw GM C O - a STATB ST. cmtusa. TT^S OF PUBE GOD LIVER OIL JONES PAYStheFREIGHT 5 T o n YVaaion S p a l e s . Iron I.L'«er'. Sio-I lleariuis, Bras* Tars BiaB and H'nm ttov for SSO. F!tfrr til* S'fc1". Tor frr**1 pric« Hit aaenilon ihi- j i;i*r mml allrlrew JONES QF BINGHAMTSN, ni.\G.iiA>JTO.\. N . v ; I prr>«rr1bf anri fully endorsH Irlj,' ii a i the onlyspecific for the cerium cur? nf this <1tM>asp. U . H . I . N d H A H A M . M . i>., . A m s t e r d a m , N\ Y% W c ' h j v o »oht I'.lz U tot m a n y y>ar«. and it uaa given t h e i ^ s t of st.tLafaction. D. It. D Y C H E K O . . < "iiifaKD, Ml, SI. 09. S; I'l -y I'rufc'guta,' Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains. Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains 0( An Inflammatory Nature. frold by JDrnerlata. SUc, stud $ 1 . 0 0 . SOXO BOOK MTAH.F.n F B E E . Address WIZARD OIL CO., ABY CARRiAGEg ••»"»•»-(»(^«1Hsssx..(_ ^0 Wo m»ke •» anocialtv of tnrtnufao tnrtn>r Uahy t .trrmxes to »«-n d i - r e c t t o p r i v a t e j s u r t l e a . You c a a therefore do bettor with u s t h a n with s\ (loalor. Wo Rend carriages M a l l points within .'sJOmilea of Chicaeo f r r e o f c h u r a - e . !<end for catalogue free. CHAS. RAISER, Mfr., 62 & W CI jtourn m« Chicago, III. Almost asPalatableas M i l k . Tho orly r^P'"1^11011 o f fOD I.IVKR OIL that can bo (.ikon roaihly and tolerated for a lung timo by delicate stoiuarhi. ' AST) AS A HFMFDY FPU fO^nTPTTOy, RCUOKlLOiS AFFhtTiO.NS. ANA1HIA, iTEx- KK.4L I>KB11J1Y. (Dlj,ilS AM) T I I K O A T I F I ^•E(Tiu.>s, cud ftiMtAyn.y. i>ist>t;i)KRS*T?g CUll.DlsF.V it is mam-Hous in its ronalts. PrtiscribcJ aud endorsed by tlij boot i'iiyaiciaaa In tho countries of tho world For Hale by all lltrafr/Klit*. 4^"Sond for Pamphlet nn Wnsting DI*?»MIS. A<4» dre«a, S C O T T « b U U V V A J U A e w Y o r k * Ely's Cream Balm l " e : U W » > t h e li :nl o f t ' A T A U H H A L V1IJUS, A l l a v * Inrtaminsitl<»n, H E A L S T H : : SORES. Restores the .senses of Taste and Smell. .\]i;ily Htitin int.veHefi nostril. KIA* BUU>., -'i'l lireenwieh St, N", V. Cures & Prerenti v O i o d , C o u g h s . Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, C a t a r r h , Heartache, Toothache, R h e u m a t i s m , N e u r a l g i a , Asthma, B r u i s e s , Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain the KheunuUk-, Bedridden. Infirm. Crippled, '.MTVUIW, Neuralgic, or prostratetl with dl>ea.-tes nuiv MitTer, RADWAY'S READY BELIEF W i l l Aftot-rl I nut a n t F.u-ie. •IXTERXALLY-A ii.df to a teaApo.ini'ul in half a t'.irn'.iter of w a t e r will In a few minutes euro Cranuvt, sjwstns. Sour Stomach, Xans>u, Voinitln^:. Heartourn, Nervousness, SiecplesMu.-s, Sick Headache, Dlarrhtva, Colic. Flatulei-.ev r.ndall Internal pains. Malaria In Its various f, rms c a r o l a:i.l pievenUvi. There Is not a remeulal acent In the world ihat will cure Fever and AK«C and all other fevers (aided by RAILWAY'S 1'II.I-S) BO quieklv n.s RADWAY'S READY RK1.IEF. ACHES AND PAINS. I'or hCadach'.^whether sick orticrvous), toothache, neuralgia, nervonsnessj and akvjdessness, riieumatlsni, lumbago, p.-.ins and weakness in tlui bai-k, spine or kidney", ;iaii:s around the liver, pleurisy, swcllLnj: i T t h e Joints and pains of all kinds, tho anplication of Ka tw;\v'. Ready belief will afford immediate C:\M-, ::r,.1 : t .'ontlniieU uie for a few days effect a IH , ;.i.-.:u ;it . urc. Trice. M cents. Sold by ail dru-vlst.-.. When I say euro I dnn <t mean nifmiy t o «to;> ther^ Jcr« tnnPitnd t:i"n havq ttit-in ri'tiirn n c i n , I w«»n X radii'.il i ur.>. 1 hn*>' ni.id" l'.:" (iis.'-usp <•[ 1- ITS. F.PILFPSY or l A M . I M . Sil 'K' \ l i.>S .-. liio-1 ,I,<-T i:dy. I Irarrar.- my rnmeily to euro tin' worst c:is'-s. I'-.H-HUSO ethers have failed is no r^auon tor :iot now r•'*•*•.:•.[•£ a cure. Sfnd nt once tor a in.:iT. •> ;ind a l-'rw IJi.Ua rf iriv inUllit'!«.' rrno-dy. (live f '.\<,n ss ji:;tl r'••>", *>t:;cn. II. i - : U ) 0 ' . " \ . . 1 ., 1*3 I'ciirl - ( . .>e,v \ i.-tUt T J S H Tia.'Ei B K S T . atationerskeep'hem. Staoriard quality, all styles. Sample doz. 10 cents by maiL ESTERBRGOK. DV ) ! S U I T E '•"''•r n i i n n , ' , ri'inovin^ stumps ami I fJA.Til I t . 1.,,-.:1,iers from l:ind. Cheup untt ,|iiii'k nii'ihod. 1'rn,' ]ow. >,-::.( for ciroularn and pri-es. AJ.VX T O l d ' K D O A d ) DVNAMll'R WiMiKS, H:iy C-.ty. Micliit'iin. It your -Irali-r HIVJA t'ot !::ind'i r j.- u l - . -0:1,( tiirect in »*. / • B 8 ¾ I • • tf* Knlpht> (Fnqlf-**) Steel and D n K 9 6 K a » v I'i'iinv rova! Pill- for irr<-.ru- 8 I S I I I a C . 4 % ^ ' " ^""'I'J.'1 I1*"-•" '-• >^re safo. 3 # * a f c » i l a i W . :!•••. ;.v. ,L:I.; '!,•• only :-<>nn- ^ p i : i t ' Sent a . , \v|> -r" • 11 ' 'i-ipt , -{ * 1 ul !,y Al>'KEO P. KMI.IIT, lira^^ist, l_~.u.i Si.ice Sir.t-t, Cn.i'.vo.lll. 26 John St New i o r k . real e-t.,te - K:\st >'i..' ri'iw, !'. ; e i :in ' " s a ' e on Ion,' timrt : f#-v : r ., M. it;e •' ti 1 lonn « n t >1 V K I . . W 1*. ' S M I T H , B A B Y CARRIAGES SENT C. t i . D. H N U I . . , BICVv l l.S. T S M I L M i . l ' . i l .' 'Ifli,. " . . O . n L ... .~."t.N. 1 S'-i ! • « , . , i : W. K... « . .--. . .':! I'" «,.!, 1..; , . . ,,,..-. >l rt.b. .-• at - , . • - - • ,., «J *,w* ^k.*c. u lata S F O R T r ^ E N ^.17^,.¾.^^ T v n t - ; > r l c t - « .1 AM r s I RADWAY^ READY -.-^ oil nii.i At nl, t,,- 1 lo,., is ot h o t ( o m . .-.' li, .^11,1. ."i<MI 1'o;s<: r a ' l . n i n . M. :,)i ;: -.a :,,'vt, st ficM .- -. i:i. : n wr m all it-* l,r:'n !'i'-. s,-n,i -,,-fis 1 \ m .1: r f\;.?-. -~. W r i t f f. ' . r --1 ii>t ; i " i , •istalnyin-. t'o, ,K,\ M C . A . V , -'! Pi ai I, ) r n , r>ii«e:. C h i , ' a y . , , i i i . reiieffor KIDDER'8 PA8TiUiS.^-«^^aS PATENTS |CUaVrle(s UsWB, A U U a It. S. & A P. LACEY, Patent Attorneys, WashinKton, D. C. Instructions and, • opinions on patentability FUSE. 20>rs. experience. A ^ ? i r, V +\W C?i1WM JEWELS. >'or i- r-,ilar.t , I terms ,1,1, r -s > A l I D N ' . t l , P V H . *<»., L, t k e a l U e Mulldlnff, c'hic.»t,*o. Ilk H f \ H J | JP STUDY. Uonk-keepin^, Penmanship, ' * » * • » • R t Antlmietic, Shorthand, etc., trior, o i u h . y t a n g h t hy rmiil. I.uw rates. Circulars fnw, Jtix\ AN P'jJ COLL KG hi 411 Main St.. II u Halo. N. Y. fiflT Tl ' " " ' A t ^11^1° ^ 1 , 1 ^ ^ 1 - fnnre motiot working f.irn« ttmr. • HsW< »t anythin : ,•;»,• n. tho worl,i Kithrr set (V«l!v nutfll H.k!.. l>nm>"Ki.t. A.i.lri'as, I'm K .St l o . , Aujruata, Maina. S5 T O 9 0 A D A T . Sumplea irorW S 1 . 5 0 FHKE. l.utnt no: urulf t'if. horstfi feet. Writs h'reicsier tartly Knit Holder Co.,.Hollu, Mich. Q l f W f * ! CC T-"' P p , ( American Manufacturer"' futa. DIW I C L C d 1 • , „•! ai,p 1,-ution. liOKMl'I.I.V A JKhKKK\ MfK-. Co ..-.-.-0 N.ilh ri •»nkou St., Chi ax-o. IU. PIS0S tURrFORJJOIfS^ C f l t n '"worth 5."K») per fb. PettiC«.Kye>i;ilve is worth, HWsVsU *lU)l),but is sold at iceiiUs 11 box by dealers W. N. U. D.-0-,7. W h e n writing to Advertisers ()loa.-*e nay you saw t h e ailvertlsoiucr.t In thL. ri»x>«r» ': V '£$?' 4: ¥•'".• 1? v - ^ . & • • • \ * • • • I J i i ' " .fr - u r / ^ ^PINCKNEY DISPATCH.**- A. D. BENJETT, EDITOR ftWD PROPRIETOR Hackney, Michigan. Thursday April 19,18«* Washington l e t t e r . from Oar Correspondent. WASHIVGTON, A P K I L 19th, 1883, T h e deadlock which entirely stopp e d legislation in the lower branch of Congress last week will be a n historical one. T h e filibustering continued uninterruptedly for five days, roll call following roll call on a l t e r n a t e motions for adjournment a n d recess. Both sides doggedly determined t o keep u p the fight. Both were in t h e worst of tempers over t h e m a t t e r , and unfortunately, under t h e present working rules of the House, a determined minority has it in its power t o prevent legislation b y dilatory tactics. The issues o n which the H o u s e was divided, to t h e shameful delay a n d embarressment of other i m p o r t a n t business, were these. T h e majority of the J u d i c i a r y Committe hold in regard to t h e direct t a x bill of 18(11 that it should either be collected in full, or abandoned, a n d restitution m a d e to those who have paid. T h e minority claim t h a t as t h e Government, in t h e exercise of a constitutional purpose—that of t ^ Q o m m o n defence—those who paid it, whether States or citizens, have n o claim either in law or equity for the r e t u r n of a n y part of it. As for those who have not paid, t h e G o v e r n m e n t has concluded to treat all further obligation t o pay a s canceled. This is t h e case in brief. T h e bill has n o t yet been touched** T u e s d a y a n d Wednesday h a d been s e t a p a r t for t h e discussion of t h e bill b u t both days were filibustered awny a n d ; t h e remainder of the week went in t h e same way. A vote tor adj o u r n m e n t could not be reached, and consequently t h e bill could not be laid aside, Several times during the deadlock it was discovered after a recess that t h e r e was not a quorom present. Then there would be a call of the House. T h e doors would be locked a n d the Sergcant-at-Arms and hi* as- BUtants would go o u t in quest of the absentees. T h e victims would be b r o u g h t in singly and in squads and placed a t the bar of the House where they were required to explain their delinque icv. A s usual a great dual of merriment w a s created by t h e e x - cuses of the prisoners who were badly guyed by their colleagues, much to the entertainment of the galleries. A popular excuse a m o n g the captured Congressmen was that they h i d been absent g e t t i n - something t > eat. Deadlocks in t h e J louse a r e not J frequent. One of t h e most notable I however was when the d e m o c r a t s ' Senator Blair's propoaitioa to t h e Senate t o a w a r d t o t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia one Senator a n d Congressional R e p r e s e n t a t i v e h a s been m e t with t h e objectiou tliat t o give so small a community a vote in t h e Senate a n d several in t h e H o u s e would be a n injustice to t h e whole country a n d would a g g r a v a t e t h e discontent t h a t many feel with a feature of our Government t h a t is a n exception to the general r u l e of representation according to population. The District is fully ready however for this scheme ot political deliverance, and when t h e bill passes Congress, and her citizens become citizens of t h e United States, there will be -an i m - mense emancipation procession, an oration and the banquet. On Friday last the Senate passed 127 bills in less than a n hour and a half. About half of these h a d been already passed in t h e House. Anions them were *om« private pension ot $25 a month to Dr. Mary \Valker as a "late assistant surgeon, United States Army."' This is well timed for the Doctor whose pantaloons and plug h a t are decidedly the worse for wear. Another of these bills pensions a soldier's "foster Mother," and a n o t h e r increases the pension of Nancy Raines, ninty-six years of age, the oldest pensioner on the revolutionary rolls. | ) K O I U T E OHDER.—State of Mich- 1 igiin, county ot Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the •Yumtyot Livingston, holden a t the robate Office, in t h e Village of Howell, on Thursday, the 29th day of March, in the y^ar one thousand eight hundred, a n d eighty eight. Present, ARTIUTU E. COLK, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the Estate ot G I L B E R T BKOWN. Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, dnlv verified. of GEOKGE VV, T E E P L E praying that a certain instrument now on file in this Court purporting to be, the last will and testament of said deceased may be admitted to probate. Thereupon, it is ordered that Friday, the eleventh day of May next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required I'o appear at a session of said Court, t h e n ' t o be holden at ih>' Probate Oiiice, in the village of Howell, and ?how cause, it any there be, whv t h e prayer of the petitioner should n o t be granted. 'THwiive upon it. n ordered that said petitioner give not:f\" to the persons interested in said e>tate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of thisorder to he published in the Pincknev Hi-a'ATon, ;i newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston, for three successive weeks previous to said rlny of •hearing. AiiTiiru E.'Cnu'., J u d g e of P r o b a t e . (A 'I rue Copy.) (15w-L) INSURE YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS AGAIFW - - F l R E I R S v ~ YOUB SILVERWARE AND MONYY AGAINST B U R G L A & v_ T H E VICTOR S A F E Design** for the F a r m e r , L a w y e r , Boetor, P o s t m a s t e r , • e r e f a a n t , T o w n s h i p a n d Cemnty Officer, the H o m e , In fact e v e r y o n e Bhoald have a seem© place for valuables. Wo offer in the V I C T O R S A F E » *rst-«laas Firc-X'roof, B u r r l a i - P r o o r , Combination Lock. Safe, h a n d s o m e l y finished. Bound corners, band decorated ; burnished portions nickel-plated. Interiors nioeiy fitted with sub-treasuries, bock epaccs and pigeon holes. A-Bo.2. SlceuTSB£,Kxl5xl8;taa£. l2x83«%;»trWT,25OtBS....t30.M # «0.3. " " 18x18x18; " 15x10x10; " MO " ... 4000 ""'No.4. " " 32x22x22; " I9XI4XI2K;U 800 **— BQ.00 PATENTED T h o V I C T O R 8 A F E Is manufactured tinder strong pateato— rr-rr- J *" ^ 1 .In *£.% D(!C. £>, 1JW5; Junet, 1387; Oct CLASS SAl 'Bi s manufactured under patents. J* i* dan g1e1r,o 1u8s8 7; Ntoo vb.u 1y,1 SS8p7u.r ioEuvs ery FGIoRoSdsT. We sell a t fecial Cuaft Price* or upon imtaOmenk Man. Write for nyunes a n d fuictnor d e d c r i I ^ a THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, I L L n *T*""r ST P J T I #"\ M 1 J'rlntfBt SfachinistBr Fmrmer»t Bakers, Launtfn/tnen, M I I K-i% I I V J I N J Yachtmmi ami everybody who needs email power lor Mlocaturs JPttmpfyjGhurns, Thre*h*r%, Sewing Machinist Lmtkes, ifuwn, «6e. TEE ZANEiENGINE AMD Duraat Porcupise Boiler. -THE BESTU T A T K OF MICH K.J AN. O Thf Circuit Court. for the County i' Livmir-toa : In Chancery. PriM'ii!, .limits L. IVttibone,Circuit. ('oiirt Coi:imi--iont;r in and i'oc h\vl'n^.- ton County. FKKD C. 15I:NKI>HT, Complainant, WALL POWER ENGINE 0 1 the rnnrVrt. Mmfa i n riiviof from 'i t » 1J horttf-ptiirar. f- Especially well aiapted to-* Liqht Work. KEROSENE ui«d lor Fu«l, and emty itowodL •*« NO D A N G E R , S M O K E NOI. S M E L L . • * • Hy nwa™ of ACTOHATTO Arrtl- AKi KS, u h r n onru l i t ruunlai;, tt» /uiiUtr c»tu isneccukr/. RUNS ITSELF! MOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO YOUR W A N T S ? srcAusa; SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASY.TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. A S H F O R C A T A L O G U E STATI0NAEYUE1TGINES. ttCNTtOM TKkS PA PS R. THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 dv 139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO, I L L vs. AT.EXAVDKI: \{. HEXEIMCT, Defond.mt.- tried to defeat the Countih<,r in oi) Snir pfndinir in tho ("irrutt Com t H a v e s , and this wifs onlv Froken < t o r thv r n l , n t . v "* l-ivin^ston, in Chanwhen at 4 o'clock on the niorniio, .,f| ( ''M T-at l l o ^ i l ,,n the IOth day ot •Friclnv, March l>nd., 1877, Mr. Kun- M a n " k A ' , D- }*?b\ lt ^ ^ ^ Aa]\ w h n u - w i n t L . r ' U i M . 1 , •] . i i apippiirnifcr ii.v atfulavit on tile, that the dal . ivho was in the Chair, :i« s-liitely , | t , ! e n i U l l l t , AirAAMiKP. H. BRKEHKT, is declined to entertain :,ny t e t h e r d.la- | n o t A r e s l d e n t o f M m 3 u t [ ) u t r e s i . t o r y motions, a n a instructed the clerk !( i,„ in the citv of Cleveland, in thf Of the House to inform the .Senate ; s t a t e of'Ohio. On motion of Orla B. t h a t t h e House was ready to proceed ; Tavlor/'f^nudamant's Solicitor, it is with t h e count. I t was a cr\>\< in t h e I ordei-pd that'tiie said dei'tituUnyA For Sale. | r have .SO dcrpsof J^IMXI tinili^rt'd land for sal**, it )^ siinnN'ti )(• rrKfs from schnol hou.^, onit-iiHlf rnilf fttun fl:iw n»ill, one-hali mil* from BCHT ; l.:ik". It is well watercel, and i s riiit» *»iL Will w l l for $*K), ]>HI t (IIUTI), anrl the remainder on as loni: tinif ua imrciiHflcr wi^liPH. Knr further L>avfirufars iddrt'sa U . B. «JENHIN», Hortoa's fcrr, tiFulevoi-v Co., Mich. fam^.'t' PINE LUMBER! Mr. the Tho Mr. history of the country. Mr. H a v e s was in Ohio, a n d only forty-eiiiht hours of P r e s i d e n t G r a n t ' s trrnilrernained. W h e n another h'lihisterin^ Jiiotion was about to be made Randall refused to recognize member for that purpose. m e m b e r asked an appeal, b u t i t a n d a l l decided that rocngnization -was a matter entirely within the jurisdiction c.f the Chair and not appealable. This broke t h e backbone of the deadlock, and within an hour Mr. Hayes was declared to have received a majority of the electoral votes cast. Mr. R a n d a l l really made tho beginning of his reputation many years ago in filibustering against what is now known as t h e ••Force bill," a measure which proposed to place troops at, the polls in the South. The wonder still grows, " W h o will the P r e s i d e n t appoint to t h e Chief Justiceship of the United States? If it he true t h a t he said he would not promote an Associate Justice; that lie would not select a Southern m a n ; t h a t he will n o t take a man over sixty years of age, etc., there a r e n o t so m a n y possibilities for t h e position after ail. «vx^-: ANHEI: H. BKNKDICT, cause his appear-i anee to be entered herein within four! months from the date of this order, and in ease of his appearance that he \ can*e his answer to the Complainant's Bill of complaint to be riled, and n , true, copy thereof to be served on said • Complainant'.- Solicitor, within twenty \ days after service on him of a copy [ of said Bill and notice of this order; and that in default thereof, said BvJI he taken as confessed by the said nonresident defendant. And it is further ordered, t h a t within twenty days after t h e date hereof, the -aid complainant, nanse a notice of this order to be published in the Pincknev DISJWTCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be continued therein at least once in each ! week, for six weeks in succession, or [ that he cans'.1 a copy of this order to he personally served >m said non-resident defendant, at least, twenty days before the<?ahnvc time prescribed f o r ; his appearance. * i Ilin.A B. T.wi.on, [ Complainant's Solicitor. ' .T.\\H-:s L l'KTTIliON!:. ! Circuit Court Commissioner in a n d ' Uiv Living-don County. • j (A true copy.) 10w7. | II.VH rervoJntkinizrd the w o r l d _ . . . _ ..<hiriiig the last b»lf cf-nlnry. Not least awtni.i: tlip '•onihra of inv^ntirt* pT<>- Kr»*e K & tiii'ihod anri system of work that ras'fo* |ii*rf<)nu^d ail over thr- country m t h o u l weparHtmg th»*w>»rkerB- from Iheh hi'm>^«. Ynr l/Vrnl;.,. any o'iwt'nR rlo {he worU: fitli r »os, VOHL^ or olil; n o ^;n*ri,il arfility rc(iiiirv«I. C a P ^ s l not needed: v i u are ^tartprf free. »t thia out ana return In i n unit WR will «i»ird vi>» f i t * , mimstliinc nf sreat vnliieauil iniportance to yo*i, that will stsrtyon in business, whirh wilfhrinp v o a in more money n.'ht (iwgv, than anything o'Jw in the world. Grand outfit free. Address T K U B A C°. Au^iiflia, MuitiPKenDember the ulace to b u y Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIH LINE DIVIS'OK. GOING KAST. ! STATIONS. | GOINO W K 8 T . A. M.irTa. \) % J> M • AM 11. ». 4:.iA S:U)i A - M ;•.:•:> •S;\>0 7:-1(1 1:0.M V : 1 u ^:ori, 4. M. 0:110 LENOX A n n u d i i Koiiieo Hotli.'bter I l*. X. I OS :5 y:15 :!J0 ^ : 0 6 liJiM) i> -A:> 8:.T. S ::)11 7:10 T:LWJ1 H::ifi 0:UJ ' l'IJ'ltiiu') d'. 7-4X H:0U. 6:-& 7::-):. tt» i 0:-11- Wixoiu Id. I (»• ' tKlf.1 { S. Lyon^ 9:10 ' '»• i id. j >rt r.::,x!i lluinbtirj? • 9:¾) i fowl P I N C K N E Y I » : « ! :-:151 Gregory 110:06 5a^i SH)i'kljri<l«o jit. : ^ 1 1 • .):i:s 11-jririottii |10:40| 4:iV J A C K S O N iHMM «:«H 10:00 10:85 l l : W 1.15 i:lb )1:.46 i.K 8:8* 4:46 6:» &:» t>:10 7:90 Alltiani> niii ov "tfutral Btumiard" tline. All traiiiH run dull},Sundays excepted. »V. J, S1MKH, JOSEl'lI IllCK&ON, H'.iin'i-inli'udent. GBUwal Mhuuuur. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan liailroiul Time Table. Trains run on Control Standunl T i m « . For .ill poi'ii••* in N >rtliern Michigan take :he Toledo, Ann Arbor Ac Northern Michujan Uaiiroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at (J:02 a. ra., 4:05 p. naand 7.T)1 p. m. South bound trains Jrave Monroe .lunotioii at 8:10 a. in.. 12:^1 p . m. a n d 7:51 p. m. Conneetions made with Michii?:Mi Central at A n n Arborr ( h a n d T r u n k at Hanibnry. Detroit * Lansini.'*k: Northern at Howell. Chiea< r,i k Grand Trunk at r>nrand. Detroit, Grand Haven A Milwaukee a n d Michigan Cimtial at Cwossf> .1 unction, •Flint & IVre M . r q u t t i e at Bit. PU-as=" ant. Clare and Fiirwell. a n d G r a n d Kapidsit Indwna at Cadillac, a t T o - ledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEr, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, Gen. I'asB. Ajjeut. Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S r A ' K a € A L E I > as an application tor horM*f«r the care of S p a v l a , K h « i i « inniiHin, S p l i n t , N a t r l c u l a r JoiutM, and all sever* Lameness, also for track u w WIMB I'culuccw. i ' r i c e « 1 . 0 0 p e r b o t t l e . Sold by druggists. Stroac testlu u u i a U o u appllcAtloa. E. W . B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AHTRIM, 1». M. Tra.lesupplied bjr JAS. K.DmvU & Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter V»o schaaek & Sons, Chicago^ U L ; Meyer Hro'i * Co^St. Loud*, K a fts "MW MM Puer and Csw, TThb«* ""E Exxcc**ll»«oorr"" PPaarreerr aanndd CCoorrttrr aass ai »M*y MfM working machine it not excallsd. Its special feature* ar«: M . SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY. 3d. RAPID WORK. The "Excjcxnon " i s warranted to <!<JMtitfa«t«rr work OB all kinds of apple* aud aapacially ot> ton ripe fruit, where other marhiueafaiL llsrd in combination with » Bleacher aUewtac the apples tod i op fi'i m the Parer and Corerdlraetlr toto. the Dleachcr and Blieed with one of TrlpfV Hand Slic( rs, which J* warranted not to brealr •licee, will conarua^d the highlit tuaiket price. PtTLTSKTrnxK, N. Y., May 1, 1WT. Gtnilemm;—J Lave pared seTeraJ thouaaoal feuBlielH of applea during the fall ef'88 with your Combined Parer and Corer, averaging abont 00 bushelB por d:iy of 10 hours, which l e t h e capaolty cf my evaporator wh^n drying all the waate. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 buahela of apples in 65 mintite.<<, 20 buahela wifho«t atopplsy in two hours aud ei^ht miiuitPB. The applet were; tt good qnality atid so perfectly pared that t w * trimmers*' ptup withtlioParor. >or Slmplfeity of Constmrtion, good wori aud rapfdity, I eontkler it the best machine in use. Youra, RoTAt Wneojr. Agents wanted. Write for II lustra ted Circular*. T R I P P B R O S . . East VViSawison, NT. • f i a t Forty rears* eiperienee in t h e preparation of more than One Hundred Thousand application, for patenu la the United ftutti and Foreirn oean. trie., the pabli.ben of the Scientific A m e r i c a continue to act at solicitors for patenta, eaveata, trade-marae, oopr* njthts. ««]., for the United Stale*, and to obtain patenu to Canada, Bn«land, France, Germany, and all other countries Their experience Is onequaled and their facilities are uoeary a w e d. — - . -.•+. DrawinKS and irpeeifloaUons preparen «»d filed in the F.tent Offloeon short notice^-- Terrn. vsrr reaaonable. No ebsrge for esaroniatioiiot modsle or drtwincrs Adriee br mail free PaientH ohtain«td throuch Mnnn A Co. are noticed lotae S C I E N T I F I C A M E R I C A N , w h i c h has the larire.t oircul.noo and i. ths moat iatloential newspaper of Its kind published in the world. The tdT.ntages of such a no tips ersry patentee vndentAnds. This Urre and tplendldly lltnitrated newspaper isrubh.hed W E E K L Y at ¢3.00 a year, and is admitted U, be the best paper detoted to scisnes. nnchanic., invsntiona, enfineennf works, and othor departments of industrial pros;resa. pnb- 11K ied in any ennntrr. It contain, the name, of all patentees and title of every invsntioo patented turn wenk. Try it four months for ona dollsr. Bold by all newsdealers. If yon bkfs an invention to patent write to Mann A Co., pviblmhers of Beisntrtie A a e n e e * - Ml Hrosdw.y, New York. v JiA^I»eeMs*s»r4»sAs*w»»ila^fTte, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, .ind all kinds nf LUMBER is at PINCKNEY. Thos. Eead. AUTOMATIC Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako the place of Shuttle MechincR. No woman ever wunta a> ShatUa. Mu.cb.iuo after trjin6' ao AutoiaaUe. Address, 74 w . J23d s u N«w York CUyw n P F P ^ K A N V '" *• J > !•: i: > ...si.it In f K U ^ n n t l g n f U L L l t n r n ^ j i n i toi.r - • 11 p.- * --. >. 11 bv rli.-niar- VI-IS Of I t l V r l l l l : , ! , . , 11,,^,. v,;,,, i . M . A c . l o f | i r o - fltHblH w o r k rd.it ivin be.1,.1,- ,• ' , j | - i ; , j , , . . ,,f |10r,,,>. BllOllld ||t OH.-., f,, ., ,,| | | | , .,,. j , , , , ! ; „.. , , , f| , , „ . , , , t & rn. I'oillaiKl, M;iinp, ;<r<\ r r u - r r fr,.,., full i n . formatlun bow ritii.-r M'x, of ml n.v*. cati (>am from «;.*. to >.'.'. ji-r duv uiui n}i\r:n,iH wj|i>r<'v«>n ' " • v i . , , . . "i n,i . :,, st'irt-.| tn-n. ("aiiital nut rs»- riuirwl. Some h*u> mad.' over $:-f! i:> >> xinfle daw at thin work. All (•'K-fperl ^ ' ^^^^¢^^0:^^^7^^ •/J' /, m*^rw^m^\^^ vrr»? T'v "if-'.' •• t ' < ^r« y' « ' ' ' ' '<•' * • r ' ' <•*>•»•**• . . ,it«»»j4 *• ^County 0 Vicinity Ne*s.t» • • > • • • Alb* Heywood, the wonderful elocutionist, U dead. The common conncil orders new iide-wtlks built in Chelsea. BUntell Poit, No. 883, G. A. R. held their third annual camp, fire at South Lyon yesterday. Mr. W. X. Garlin and Miss Elva Smith were married at the home of the bride's parents in Marion, yesterday. At the village election at South Lyon April 9th, the entire People's ticket was elected W. H. Hooker was elected president, and Thos. H. CUrk clerk. Win. Oalbrath and Miss Anna Abbott were married last Thursday at the residence of the bride's parents in Green Oak, by Rev. Calkins ot South Lyon. A greenback state convention will he held at Lansing on Tuesday, May 8 for the purpose of electing delegates to Cincinnati. Under the call Livingston county will be entitled to six delegate*. South Lyon Excelsior: Charley Haetcke's family moved to Pontiac Monday. Mr. Lynch of Pinckney, moves into the house and takes the position ot the former as section, boss at this place. The Odd Pelltws of Livingston and Ingham counties will celebrate the sixty-ninth anniversary of Odd Fellowship at their hall in Fowlerville on April 25th. Special public exercises will be held. Brighton Argus* G. H. Royce is making arrangements to move his • (oi-k <>f tfoods back to Hamburg, and M- i.ftVrs hi* stor • and fixtures here tor ii1' «};; aj;. Good citizen, and wt* will !n-^ 1)1(-,1. Hi.s* family will/remain j e r e . All soldiers and sailors i r e requested to inform the Supervisor of the fact as tie takes Assessment in thw different township* so tliat he may be able to furnish tbc^tate a complete record of every soldier and sailor within the borders. Livingston Republican: Fred Markle, section foieman on the Toledo railroad at Cm I son statiou, while cleaning hi* revolver Sunday evening, and not knowirg it was loaded, received a shot through the palm of bis left hand. It \% proving quite a serious wound and may yet necessitate the amputation of bis hand. Dansville Herald: L*st Friday alternoon Henry Debar, an old man living two miles east of this village, was found dead near his house. Justice Miller, Dr. Winters, and a jury were summoned and an inquest held. The jury rendered a verdict that death wasjpaused by heart disease. The funeral services were held at the M. £. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. D, h. Millar officiating, Livingston Republican: Allen Pritchard (colored) died suddenly in his barber shop iast Saturday evening ot paralysis, aged about 53 years. He has been a resident here some 18 years and his shop was located over VVeimrister's bank. He was tound lying on the floor during the afternoon unconscious, and expired noon after. A post mortem examination was held Sundav afternoon, revealing the fact that he died from the case stated above. Stockbridge Sun: L. V. Bee be, of Utica, N . Y., spent Sunday in Stock- ' bridge, a welcome guest Df old friends. It has been six years since his last yiait, and he says so marvelous has been the * growth of the village that be would hardly have known this as his former home. He desires us to say he was denied the privilege of seeing more of the old people by pressing business r - matters, but that be has never forgotten anything of his past experience, and still retains a peculiar interest and pride in the old town that his father platted. If we were to put a two line local in "- the most obscure corner of the paper, rrhich stated that a certain business man charged mote for his goods and k*pt a poorer grade than his competitors, that man would employ a bullheaded slugger to come around and kill us the next morning. But were we to ask the same man for a two-line loot! preening hid wares he would say, "No, I don't believe in advertising; no one reads the papers.'1 Such reasoning would make an Egyptian mummy laugh.—Ex. Farmers look out for this follow. An adroit swindler has been working a quiet game in Calhoun, Barry and Kent counties by which he has reaped a rich harvest He circulated among the farmers and bought cattle, for which he paid in checks which checks were bonatide and were honored by the local banks, where the sharper bad money on deposit But he never called for his cattle. On the contrary, about the time the farmers were looking for him to come after tbera they received notice that the little receips they signed when their certified checks w-te handed them had grown into notes about five times as large as the checks. We find that this village is not left alone with a cemetery that the appearance is terrible to perceive, as the following will show . Stockbridge Sun: Passing through the sadly neglected village cemetery the above sentiment met our eye at various points inscribed upon the marble. We could not help reflecting that the cond ition of the yard evidently gave the he to the inscription. The yard is in a shameful stato of negligence— overgrown with briars, weeds, willows and thistles—the tombstones leaning, and some of them flat upon their sides. Common decency, respect for the opinions ot the living a* well as for the memory ot the dead, should impel our citizens to rennovate this little two acres of ground and put in proper condition, 'fine, cost would be but small. Brighton Argus: Mr. John Taylor's high spirited team was standing near W; 0 . Lee's place oibusiness last Friday afternoon and became frightened at a passing freight tram. Not being securely tied, they soon broke loose and dashed on to the sidewalk in front of the Argus office, barely missing demolishing the whole front and injuring several persons. They proceeded down the street in a much entangled condition, damaging Chas. Bitten's buggy which was standing in front of It. J. Lyon's, and thence down to Dewey's livery oarn where they were brought to a halt by coining in contact with a wagon standing in front of the barn. The horses did not appear to be injured, but they had narrow escapes enough to kill a dozen horse3. In all it was a lucky runaway, but we don't care, (o &ee anothei'j«uch. Livincrston Reoublican: A golden opportunity is offered some of our capitalists in the manufacture of paint. Within four miles of Gregory, this countv, upon the f<trm of S.C. Merrill lies a vast field of paint—pronounced by chemists and some of the leading paint manufacturers ot this country to be a fine and supunor quality ot sien na. Tbere are six or seven colors on the tarm, and any tint can be manufactured. Mr. Merrill has already erected a building, built an arch for burning and has a machine for grinding dry. It could be shipped or drawu to Howell dry and be ground in oil, prepared and packed ready for market. Undoubtedly there is good money in this business, and what is needed now is a little capital and more push. Mr. Merrill will give any person or company the finest kiud of a chance, and will take stock himself. Let the B. Mv-Ar.-tako hold of this matter and push it to a successful outcome. fiuckien'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Read the gaurantee on which Hill's Peerless Cout?h Syrup, is sold. Mo cure, no pay. Gamber & Cuappeil. Nothing better than Cobb's Little Pills for keeping bowels regular. 25 cents for 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is a safe, reliable, and efficient family medicine. The Verdict Unanimous. W, D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,. testifies: " l e a n recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured ot Rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best selling medicine 1 have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney* or Blood. Only a halt dollar a-bo'.^e at K A. Sigler's Drug Store. 981 RICHLY hie employm Hill's Peerless Worm Specific wilt expel worms from children or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell. Hill's Sarsapirilla is a powerful anda pleasant remedy for all diseases arising from impure olood. Gamber & Chappell. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic combines the best curative proprieties, and is guaranteed in purity and strength. A Woman** Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, hut her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep, She*bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first dose that she slept, all n i ^ h t a n d vvith one bottle has been mnaculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther1 Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamrock & Co., of Shelbv, X (I—Get ! a free trial bottle at K.-V. Sigler's Drug Store. r KEWABDED are those who read ttiia _ and tnen act; tney will Had h >n or bie employment that will not "take them from their homes and families. The profits ara lar^e ana sure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make f*\ and upward per day, who is willing to work, ither Bex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special aldlty required; you, reader, can do it as well ua any one. Write to ue at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinsoa Jo Co., Portland, Maine. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important thing* 70a never knew or thought of ahont tn« human body and its curious organs. Bono h/e is perpetuated, health saved, disease induced, Brno to avoid pxtfalls of ignorance and indiscretion* Bow to apply Home Cure to ail forma of disease* Bow to cure Croup,Old Eyes, Rupture, Phimosis, «tc.9 B<xotomate%b4Miywtnmarriagc&/uweprv6babi6Mt Bend TUT euro for now book. MEDICAL SEXSB ~ A2TD NONSEySJB, A melange of wit and wlsdnm, 96 page*, half of them given to , newly Illustrated m e d i c a l ;"cbestButa"andDoctorsDroII ;Jokei; "not too phnnny bat Just phnnDT enough" to enre Iyer torpor and melancholy. T a r TBB LAUGH CURB. fturaj H1U Fob, Co., 129 B. asta su, 5. I, J&- AT Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what vou want in CENTRAL - DRUG - STORE ! is the place where you cun buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silks, Fancy Goody, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the largest in town and at prices that cannot be discounted. More additions have been made to oar 39c books, and our a and 10c counters. We quote you the following prices; Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 b a n 26c Good baking powder 180 Mixed bird seed 7 t German smoking tob. 18« Butterfly chewing " 44c Banquet •• 30$ No. 1 vinegar per gal. 18c, l9c j Our own condition powder 14c 25c l two pounds for 26« Give us a call, and don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Remember the place. Also ;i fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards. GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. Good Rio Coffee Honey Bee " 50c tea for 35c tea for 4i poundsi Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss yoap 6 bars 22c 26c 40c .'*0c 25c 30c 10c 25c « " : V * ' >'i kt « L - f i l * . * - - < . \ f Importers a'ir. J i " i '. -•;.> • r 1' i -; • _• I - - n /fur,;'- si.i:-i French OoaoBr! ers. I S L i M ; ::0.-:»: ' ! ' • ' K tMICU, ::., s-c is-., ',Vayn«<'o., Ulta. All PercherotiL-1;.-,,-. :---'l h-. >.... ._:.... .7......... . . . .i . J'v.-v.ir-:- •:: S:vl ii^oi.-s-.tihfu tFlvr aonnc eh aanadd' to select l'ro'n. '•'•. • &v!l ou V.usy Torr:v Free. Aci.jivbi £ • y . j H i ' . U : . : c V - - i : •' - ; '•-'l"sif 1'rices.and' .r-.a WE ARE A G E N T S CALL AND SEE OUNNING'S FARM LEDGER AND HISTORI AL ACCOUNTANT. PRICE, $300. ) IWE ARE AGENT.'^. BEEDS And you will always get bottom prices. ^ G I L T E D G E ^ tONlC isaconfet'tion of rare m e r i t and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is inilorso. 1 by the highest Medieal-and Soientilio- authorities anions whi<^h is the late Benjamin Silbman, M.r>., lX>an of tho Mo'iieal I>ciiartmeiit.of'Yalo College. m ^ T W i v i l c b y l)r'a^;ists, Grocers and General I ' t a l e r s . PATENTS ("avf^ts, and Trade Marks obUlned, iftfl all l'Ht»M»t bneinesa condtut»-d fur MODKKAT* 1-KKs. / UUH OFF IE IS OPl'OSiTi: U. ». PATKJJt * !'!•> UK. \\\> Imve ni) sub-ntr^ncW, all bt>«n««a i 'ii-ivt IH'IUT K\\\\ t:ans»>t i.at«ut bu«in«Mfin \tf inu> »•,a at l.KSs t'OST than tlu>»e repiota ffom A'ashingtor. s*>iul !i,oiif , drawinp, or photo, ^frith Hwcflpinn, Wo (iiivise if patentable at not, tr*« of char.-B. Our ff-e nut dm- till p»h nt ii> rer.ar»<t. \ hook. "How to Obtain P*tenta," with ratffrncHs to ;H'MH1 clients in your ttaU county or ttnvn, e>fut frc*- Addrenas C A SN0W & CO/ Opposite Prtient Ofllr^. VVamhinj:t<>n, D. t;. S t u n n i n g ^ F a r m l ^ i K e r I l i i » t o r i o a l A o o o u n u m t . . « SCO pages, 0*13, weUrha »K Iba; 0 0 w a ruled to suit; 3^ dirTennt aeeountt U n r»* * oorda. One hour's timo emtk ntmtk trtB k*ay them in order. Complete tmm Guide for farnera* • with all necsaary Legal Ftirma, Bkaorf of Grata*. * Uuequaled Meaical Department, M a g s Weroa Knowing, Postal J a w gfatlrttca, and Borap Book.; 8pl«ndi<1 Map of the State ta whieh t h e book Ii •old. Also United Suu-* Map. Ooaaplete Rafeav enceand Financial Hiautry of aaobvMrVtN *" No previous e\perieuur aeeded. lite book i eeir. Price |S00. Ruled t o k w l l S : commission and special' circulars. Lady asrenU wantediaJiol aad girh. DWU8TRUL ai ^ ^ • / j . »^*.—. . ^ . - » J * » . ^*«*. #*w • * * *><r-Mh> i4B>' r^»t«tC'•M-B*w•rV'* -**'**"''nwi'". »•-. J». f : I ' V ' iSfiM. t\ >•%:*> wwtmimf # ) ntf'F'fci wAJ*" \ *l -\<.-:- mm. STATE NEWS. I x > q g T e r m s f o r D i s o r d e r l i e s . T h e following communication ha/> been sent out bf t h e state board of corrections and c h a r i t i e s - To police justices and those exercising like jurisdiction: It is certain that a large proportion of the.perjona tonvicted before you are arrestbd. under the disorderly a c t A large number of theso are old o enders, are chronic cases. As a rule hey a r e fined a small sum or imprisoned a few day?. This is repeated year by year, until we And some have been in the Detroit house Of correction fifty-seven times, and at Ionia it was j.s bad until the statute prohibited spading persons then* as disorderly persons and for less than n i m t y days. It requires but little experience to convince anyone that small tines and short terms not only do not detur or improve this class, but harden, brutalize and confirm them in their criminal course. Especially is this the case with women. A second or third conviction usually puts this class boyoud hope, unless put under rcstinint long enough to restore their moral strength. The short sentence simply permits of a partial recovery from the effects of dissipation. The same principle applies to like sentences to county jails of this class. Such sentences are a libel on justice, and can only tend to make criminals. This class of chronic disorderlies should be kept for a term of yeais. There then would bo some chance for reform. Even if not reformed, they would be kept sober, made to work, kept out of the hands of tiie saloon-keepers, constables and courts c nt of sight—which all work in the direction of reform. Wo cail your attention to these views, ask your careful consideration of them, and urge you to apply the remedy so far as the statute has given you power. The disorderly act author! os you to send those thrice or more times convicted to prison for one year; twice convicted, six months. We urge upon you that as to all chronl;' casos you < ease all lines, and sentence in all cases to the full t e r n o: the law. The state will be the gainer in the matter of expense, sin i we beiieve many can in'this way bo Improved, and some reformed. <IVJ\ 1). Giu,rsi>n:, Chairman of Beard of Corrections and Charities. L. C. S J O K K S , Secretary. T h e O u t l o o k D u b i o u s . For the April crop report returns have been received from !>no correspondents representing 719 townships; 07-'> from 4;;i townships in the southern four tiers of counties, and 17t'» from 1.:5 townships in the central counties. On the 3rd and 4 h of April, when the correspondents inalle I their reports, vegetation had shown no signs of growth. In the soul hern portion of the state the ground for six weeks previous had been bare of snow and subjected to successive freezing and thawing, a •condition long since proven to be highly unfavorable to wheat and clo.er. The wheat tops are very generally reported dead but hope is entertained that the ro its are yet alive. While no satisfactory estimate of the condition is possible at this time, it is noticeable that the estimate as given bv eorrespojulents is much lower than that given a year ago. In the southe n counties it is seven per cent lower, in the central eleven per cent lower. Since the first of April t h ' i e lias been about '.lie usual amount ot rain fall for,the time of \ear, and the tempo attire has been slightly above the normal. I he nuinber Of bushels of whe it reported marketed in the state in the eight months including Aug.:st and March is 11, 04,7:)7. There a r e ! : ; " elevators anil mills in the state that have not reported for March and a tot .1 of 17;» ele.ators and mills tha have failed one or more times to report since December !. i av d on reports previously received from them it Is safe o estimate the amount of wheat purchased at these elevators and mills at 187,'.'00 bushels: adding this to the amount reported marketed we have a total of 1 I,4V„>(G !7 bushels marketed n th • state since Aug. 1. The e ' gure.s alone warrant the statement that on April ) there were less than three ami one half million bushels of i h e 1887 who .t crop' in the farmers' hands in excess of their own re uirements. Si M i c h i g a n N e w s l i n e f i y T o l d . The"Tawas mills have ::0,000,006 feet «f lumber on the docks. Samuel C. Munson d'ed at his residence in I'.uena Vista, Sag naw county, a few days ago. lie was born in Ba nbridge, N. Y., August 2, 1 0'\ moved to Detroit in June, 1817, an 1 engaged in trailing with the Ir.d ans. In 181'.' lie visited Saginaw with Gen. ("ass at which time the Indian treaty was made. Mr. Munson bu It in IS.'U the first steam saw-mill in Michigan about eight miles north" orroiF" liac. He has resided in Saginaw county since 1^53. There are 125,000,000 feet of lumber on the mill docks of the Saginaw river. Gov. Alger admits that he is in the race for the presidency. • George shearer, a farmer living about. 14 miles back of Harrison, went to Glaiwin county recently to gei married. His girl iiad married another fellow, however, and George returned to Harrison and h u n g himself. Work has been commenced on the land office building at Grayling. The grand supreme couiell of the royal arcanum held in l a s t Saginaw, selected Detroit as the next place of meeting and elec ed the lollowtng o l e e r s : Grand legent, 1L Francis, West i ay Cit,: grand view *epeut, X. W, Nelson, Manistee; grand orator, IT. McCullougii, Grand R a p - ids; grand past regent, W. s. Campbell, I.'etroitx grand secretary, S. A, Griggs, etrcrit; grand treasurer, Jacob i;rown, d r o i t : grand chaplain, G. W. Ferry, Lansing; grand guide, F. Miller, Lapeer; grand warden, T. A. Parish, Grand Haven; sentry. 11. C. Hedges, North Lansing; trustee, F. A. Stiven, lotiia: representative to the supreme louncil, W. S. Campbell, 1'etroit: alternate-representative to tiie suprenv court, (i. P. Cobb, ay City. Whipple, tho Battle ('reck embczzlet, gctkthrco years in Jackson prison. Alexander Wanadaway, a 800 pound Indian, got d r u n k and rolled off the tit. Ignace's wharf the other night and broke his neck. H e was about 35 aud single- Bay county capitalists hold 9367,676 of mortgages iu other counties. W lilam Bruce of Battle Creek has notified the saloon keepers of that city not to sell liquor to his wife. A delegation of state railway agents held a meeting in Lansing a few days ago for the purpose of organ! ing a Michigan division. T h e assoc atlon elected officers as follows: President, F. T. LUlotle, lTnoonniug; vice-president, W. F. D. Long, Mauton; secretary, O. K. Gleason, Big Kaplds; treasurer, .'ames Cox, Mackinaw; executive conunl: tee, B . W . D a m o n , Ypsilauti; C. H. Putnam. Hudson; F. D. Clark, Midland. Kesolutlons governing the association were also adopted. A new bank has been or anlzed at East Saginaw with §200,000 capitaL The Michigan repub ican editorial league was organized in Lansing the other day, with the following oft cers: President, Tom Applegate, Adrian Times; secretary, Frank Godfrey, State Republican, Lausiug; treasurer, C. F. 1 axter, Charlotte Republican. The above o : cers, with C. F. Kimball of theFontiac Ga/ette, and W. L. Fatou of the Ka.uma/oo Telegraph, consti utc the executive committee. William E. Trowbridge, an old resident of Decatur. Med while sitting at the breakfast table the other morning. .John Anderson and Alexander Bettes, farmers living near Ravenna, are in jail in Grand Rapids, charged with counter felting. John Anderson of Casnovia is under arrest for counterfeiting. Frederick Gardner of Xlles has sued the Michigan Central in the United Sta:es court at Grand Kaplds for the loss of a leg on thai line in 'S\!. Beiding wants to have the main line of the J>., L. A; N. run through its borders. Ontonagon offers a tine site for the new Michigan Indian school. One hundred dozen of the brooms made at the Michigan school for the b ind are sent to San i'raneisco every month. Miss Hattie Olney, po >r lame creature held at Lapeer on-a charge of infantcide, has been released ou * 1,000 ha 1 and given comfortable quarters outside the ail. Fort}' thousand speckled trout have been planted in the creek which runs through the soldiers' home farm at Grand Rapids.- J. T. Moxloy of Gwosso has received a patent on an animal trap that will, he thinks, exterminate multitudes of rabbits that over-run Australia. The government has offered $:250,000 for means of getting rid of the pest. Moxley has sent plait ot the trap for inspection. • The homesteaders ou' the mil road indemnify lands in the upper peninsula are still sticking to the property, but are not cutting timber. The coroner's in piest over the remains of Mary llarringerr a 14-year girl who died under suspicious circumstances in Tattle Greek .(an. -0, and which has been ailj<mr;ied from time to time, I.as been concluded, and a verdict rend- r>d t h a t deceased came to her death from the e o t ~ of a corrosive poison ;idmlnistered l)y some unknown person. The executive committee of the state horticultural society and several prominent horticulturists of Western .Michigan met in Grand Rapids a few days ago and decided to hold a union meeting either at Feutonvile or Ronton Harbor in June, when it will be proposed to divide the work of the slate society into three branches, pomology, market gardening and landscape gardening. Hon. George Oviat. died in Chase on tiie l:2th inst., of a disease contracted in the army. Mrs, Marmaduke MeAiievty came to Muskegon several months ago and married Albert Hancock, supposing her husband. had been killed in Kansas. MeAllorty was not dead, however, and has"'caused his wife's arrest for biganiy, while she lias commenced proceedings against him for a divorce. ^ - " " " The Australian governmontoiTcrs .5250,- OOr.) for a feasible scheme to destroy the rabbits that overrun the big isjand-continent, and .I.T. Moxley of Owosso has sent the plans for a trap lie invented, and directions for forwarding the money to him. The SI0,000 law suit between " I k e " Bearinger of Mast Saginaw and Congressman Fisher has been settled out of court. The Calhoun county farmers have formed a socio y called the "Calhoun County Horse Thief Association."' A new swindle is now opented in this state. A man buys cattle of a farmer, gives his cheek on a local bank where he h a s money e n o u g h a*po*i tod to cash the cheek. The check is duly cashed and the fawner feels happy, until eventually the receipt the farmer gave for tiie check turns up as a note tor about four times the amount of the check. The supreme court has liled its opinion in the iniestlon as to the construction of the ninth clause of the will of the late C. It. Mabley of Detroit. The ninth clause provides that .S 75,000 in government bondshall be purchased, S2.r>,000 to be paid over to Mrs. Mabley, for her benotit, and the other S">0,00:) to be held for the benelit of the minor children until the youngest is of age. The i-uestion wis whether thev should in\ost S75.0UO in bonds or buy bonds of the par value of 875.uoo, which would re piire al>ou! Si0().())0. J u d g e Look, in the Wayne circuit court, held that thev should buy bonds to the face value of $75,000. aud the supreme court affirms that opinion, which insures the ini vestment < f the larger amount. The dej cision is adverse to Mrs. Mabley's desire | in the case. The color line is occasionally drawn in Michigan. Two physicians of Detroit, one of them c dored, entered a diningroom nflar the corner of Washington and ••state streets for dinner the other day. I The white, man had regn arly dined there, ! and was considerably taken aback when told that his Tieud couid not lie aeeofnmodated. , The colored man will bring suit under the ; - o \ i ion> of the civil , rlgh:s bilL GENERAL NEWS. Two farmers of Mlddleton, N . Y., were struck by a train on the E r i e road t h e other day and instantly killed. Marietta, Ohio, celebrated the 100th anniversary of it* settlement on the 7th Inst. T h e United States supreme court has sustained the oleomargarine bill passed by the FeuDsyivania legislature. T h e Indiana normal school a t Terra Haute, ind., was destroyed by fire a few days ago, at a loss of 8180,000. Cross and White, the at scondlug president aud cashier of the »"ate national bank of Raleigh, N. C , have been brought back to Raleigh from Canada. Ball is fixed at 515,000 each, Post master-General Dickinson approves the work of the commission appointed to investigate the management of affairs In the Chicago postofhee. Four p.-raous were caught in an ice gorge near Maukato. Minn., and drowned. Frank Ashton, rlremau, and J o h u Bell, brakeinau, were klljed by the derailing of an engine on the Atlantic & Faciric railroad, near i arrlgo, A. T. The Xew I ugland Methodist conference in session at Milford, Mass., unanimously adopted the report of the special committee expre sing indignation at the pending action by congress forbidding t h e lauding of any Chinese except olbcials and public men. The conference ordered that the report be signed by Us officers and forwarded to the New England congressmen. Uesolntl ns eulogistic of the late Chief Justice Waite have been placed on the record of the supreme court Active work has been commenced on the Canadian end of the S t Clair T u n n e l . The pulp works near Nuncle, Ind., were partially destroyed by an explosion of natural gas the other day. While Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Las Vegas, X. M., were walking in the street at Albuquerque, N. M., a revolver fell from his pocket, and dropping on the pavement was (lis -barged. The ball struck Mrs. Reynolds, killing her. Carl Schur/, has gone to Germany on private business. Fifteen business buildings and eight cottage^ in Orlando, Florida, were destroyed by fire the other day at a loss of saoo.ooo. The will of the Pate John Roach, the grea ship builder, has just been filed for probate. The will provides that the business shall be continued 10 years, the widow shall have an annuity of ¢5,000, and the residue of the estato is to be divided equally among the heirs, although any heir contesting shall be disinherited. The Oregon transportation company is suing the estate for $100,000. At a meeting of the board of managers of the National soldiers' Home Association a committee was.appointed to prepare a memorial page to be inserted in the minutes of the meeting of Ihe death of the Into Chief Justice Waite. who was exollicio a member of the board. The koolewal Indians of Montana are getting ugly, it is said, and threaten to avenge the hanging of three of their tribe for murder by the white people. The case against John Coughlin, who was on trial for the second time at Ravenna. (>., for the murder of detectiye IItiIIIgau of Cleveland has been dismissed by Hie prosecution. Coughlin was once convicted of murder, but a new trial was g anted. Kle\en jurors had been secured before the prisoner was discharged by the state. Iowa saloonkeep'Ts believe they can circumvent the prohibition law bv selling < riginal packages of liquor shipped from other -lutes or imported from Canada. Some -ow York papers having declared that tiie state agents would get a large percentage o f - t h e refunded direct tax, Gov. Luce and Gov. Foraker have denied the story so far as Michigan and Ohio are e o m t ' n r d. The assembly Iras passed tho bill submitting to the voters of New York an amendment to the constitution prohibiting ihe manufacture and sale of intoxicating II .uors. = Mr—Powderlv is o u t with a card sayrng" 1 e is read*- to enter into a compact with the locomotive brotherhoods to guard the Interests of labor. The government will send troops to suppress the threatened Indian uprising in Montana. ThaJ^iirlington strike has cost the company 82,100.000 and the st ikefs S601.r>,so. The Milwaukee chamber of commerce lias com p a ned that the F. A V. M. and ;•.. G. II. A: M. have been discriminating on freight rates, and the inter-state commerce coramiss on will hear what the railroads have to say April 27. Two men have been jailed at Hamburg, •«••*•' delphla ft Wl^ta^Q^OUJtoiAJteiajuslM in a railroad accident. The Hungarian league, a kind of Mollle Maguire league, is committing outrages In the Pennsylvania coal regions. Two arrests have been made at Wllkesbarre. ' Mrs. Joseph Bird and her babe were burned to death at Middletou, N. V., the other day. , n « u M I V l -ArL, charged w t t i m r e r<HTrJery on tHelSt. Louis. Arkansas ^.- Texas raiir ad. Reports of heavy damages from hoods on tin-Mississippi and Missouri continue to come in. Many families of poor foreigners haw; been driven from their huts in the low ground at St. Paul. The ITr-t National bank of St. Johnaonville, N. Y., was robbed early the other morning. The burglars blew ot!' the vault and safe doors with a powerful explosive. Less than ^10,(1()() In cash; 8^20 in unsigned i ills, a g o d watch and chain valued at c17i.. together with other je \elry left at the bank for sa e-keeping, were taken. The New York Central labor union has de-ideil to repudiate the united labor party. Kentucky prohibitionists favor (ien. Clay Smith for president. Wil ie Grady, aged ft, Chicago, got hold nf a pistol and dropped It on the floor. It went off. killing his ,T-year old sister. I'avid Walker, chief Bald Knobber, convicted of murder in the first degree at Ozark, .Mo. Two of his pals get 20 and one 1 ."• y< ars. The iow price of coke has Induced a general shut down In the Connellsvllle, a , region. From 0,000 to 7,00u men are thrown o u t i avid A. Brown, jr., of Richmond, Ind.. gets an $8,000 verdict against iho Thila- FORKIGN NEWS. T h e British government contemplates the annexation of the British West Indies. A regular line of s t e a m - h i p . will be established between the two c o u n t r i e s Advices fr >m Montevideo report the loss of the steamer Hlo Janeiro and the 120 passengers on board. Over 10,000 people in Rosen are made homeless and destitute by the floods Tho mpress of Germany has gone to i'oseii to look after means of relief. The trans atlautic steam-hip companies of London are stopping the i o king of Irish emigrant-* because the numiwr of applicants tor passage is greater t h a n cau be accommodated. Gen. Boulanger h i s been elected o a seat In the French chamber of deputies. It Is learned from India that forty persons were killed in the tornado on the 7th Inst at Dacca, and that o00 were injured. I ' o o r B i s m a r c k . Advices from Berlin deny that the chancellor is angry, and there Is a setui-o eial statement that there is nothing in t e story of Frinee Alexander's for heo ring betrothal to i'rincess Victoria of Fiu.-a ,i. How much they are worth it is difficult to say, but it is at least apparent t h a t Frinee Bismarck Is restless and s ilky under tho new regime. Heretofore lie has had to do with men a'one; he fnds hi vs.'If now confronted with three generations of Yirorias, all blessed with true Guelpblc >entlmentallty and obstinacy. No wonder he is uncomfortable. Still less is it strange that he resi ts the Battenberg marriage, which would displease the great bulk of the German people, anger the German army of.hial classes, enrage and atl'ront the ezar of Russia, and perhaps preelpllate war itself. I h e Times correspondent at F e r l i n h e a r s that this difficulty between tho emperor, and Prince IdsmarcL has been smoothed over, and the prospect is that the question of the marriage will be shelved. T h e government is concerned in regard to the I'erlin circle. It fears that tho growing irritation in Oermuny<against ti.o emoress and her mother, Queen Yictorl >, will exten 1 t o t h e B r i i sli nation, resulting in the destruct on of the cordial relations now e x s t i n g between the two e opires. It is stated that Lord Salisbury has begged the queen to de-d-t from interfering iu the c 'ntroversy over the marriage of Frinee Alexander and I rincess Victoria. T h e W^ I t . V. Mrs. Emma s. Hampton, national president of tho Women's i.ollef Corps, G. A. 11., has, under date of April 2, issued general orders No. 4, from which the following statis'ics are gleaned, the same being a summary of the returns for the six months ending i vec. '1, H< : Nuaibers of members in good standing, .r)5,:nu: number of corps, 1,0^.'—again iu membership of.1 . II and ::0 i eorps, Cash expen led for relief of sol liers and their families, SM. 17M '.G; turned over to p o s t s , ? I 0 , :'\!'.> 0 : t o t a l , S::-1.."OS 0 ': n iiiiberof soldiers and their families assisted, 4,::55. * Amount of general'fund on hand in tho several corps nf the order, 84:,74^ ML. iu the relief fund, S^7,2(i2 o0: total, 880, WW 4:3. I)evot<M! t o H i s A r m y . In a letter addressed to the minister of war. 1 rnperor Fre leriek says: -'Like his majesty, my father, 1 shall devote,my immediate and unremitting atl ution to tho a r m y . ' ' The in'aiit'y drill regulations introduced by the late emperor and king, and sub ected to .repeated changes to suit the times, have up to the present proved satisfactory, but they now re piire alt rations in order to meet the d e m a n d - u p o n the soldiers arising from the progress made in the art 0: manufacturing t r e a r m s and to provide timo for a more thorough individual drilling and a more uniform and strict training of the men under lire F i v e M e n K i l l e d . One hundred laborers employed on a tunnel being- built at Cmnbe land Gap, struck for an increase in wages irom SI 2fi to Si 50 a day. They notified the contractors and the people for miles aro nd that whoever attempted to fill their places on the job might expect to be killed. The contractors hired a new lot of men and put them to work. Shortly alter a force of strikers under the in Uienee of whisky and armed wit.; rilL s and pistols, a aulted the workmen. They were ;*i-o well armed and the battle lasted L r s c v c a l minutes. Five men were killed. T h e S t r i k e A b o u t O v e r . The Burlington s r i k e , f.om all present indicatii ns n i d prospects, is dea '•. Tho road is running all Its trains without the least trouble and is doing a large freight business. About fifty of the old engineers and firemen have already return d 10 work, and it is believed that many more will return. • • • (termons of the highest rank believe in teaching their sons useful tr >des. Thero is young lierl-jrt Bism rck, for "instance; he is an e x p e r t at mixing drinks. When the evil days come he can eorao over to America and wear diamonds. Lady Morell Mc.Cen/.ie. in addition to the India shawl she recently received from the queen, has several valuable gifts from the German royal family. Butterlly brooches, nia 0 of trnn^narent anamel. nnd having the bodv and head studded with diamouds, aro still popular. Sheer white "^JPooien toilets, madn in semi-classic style, are very fashionable wear for evening and high teas. New riding crops and whips havo embossed silver handles in high rtlief, with arabesque and floral figures. A p r e t t y sCarf-pin is in the form of a t i n y gold cow, with a bell set with rubies suspended from her neck. A p r e t t y brooch is in the shapo of a golden Cupid, perched on a eweled branch of pearls and diamond*. The latest garter-buoki>« h*T« as ornam e n t s four t i n y enameled pantie*, set with •appuirea and rubies Puma J * * * b*****% *»t*HW>"i Blffhfc Herr Niemann is gaid 1600 for e w y nifht b t sings, Brunswick, Oa,, bat an oak tre« which can abade 100 teams, it is aakL Mr. B. L. raij?on will soon publUh a n e w novel called "Molly'a Story." An American author baa mede Prince Blam u c k a character is a notcL Edison bat moved hi* laboratory tp Orange, N. J., where he hus sixty meu at work. Gen. Dye, Col. Cummlnga and MaJ. Lee, U. 8. A , ore stoing to Corea.to reorganize the Core A u armr. Marie Gordon Raymond, firat wife of the lati! John T. Raymond, the actor, Is reported mortally 111 In London. Giorge Weatinhouse, Inventor of the all brakeband other things, Is spending the winter at Jacksonville, Fla. The biography of Charles Sumner, written by A. a. Johnson, who was for many years his private secretary Is lu press. Pullman, the Chicago millionaire, is building a inagalticeut summer realdeuce ou Pullman Island, one of the thousand Islands group. Tiie tariff on flugnr brings about $38,000,- 000 Into the United States Treasury annually^ whereas the tariff on wool ouly a little over f 5,000,000. Sunset Cox has moved into his new house in Dupont Circle, Washitigtou. It is said do^ he outs of the haosomesl homes iu the Nation's capital. Ttie dog eorpa In the French army is being carefully trained at Belfort. Large dogs are chosen. Every day they arc shown soldier's Iu German uulforms aud taught to fly at tliem at sight, A western reporter, lu describing a lawyer's plea;iu court, said: "The teuderer feelings of his nature crowded back the vigor of hU disposition, aud his voice became husky and broke*!." A fight between a turkey gobbler and a big eagle was witnessed recently near Oglethorpe, Ga. Thu turkey was badly used up, bui the eagle was frightened away beford having kifled it. A curlou* relic of Napoleon I. has been bought in Venice by Prince Napoleon. It Is a portrait of the ^reat Emperor worked in his own hair, aud wus given to him by n noble Venetian lady in 1809. Senator Iugalls writes to his son Ralph that he will rebuild his residence ou the old Bite, and that lie will build 11 house that will withstand all the elements, wlih the posslblo exceptions of a Kansas cyclone. Ernest Ingersbll, formerly 11 popular writer foi*lhe uiauHZiiies, uow draws a regular salary from the Kunaus Pacific Railroad as its editor, mid is uul b;i rua&eii by thu d»•clinaJons of magazine editors uud book publishers. At a colored Sunday School at Ilaviicsville, Ala., the *ciiolar8 are expected to bring either a pi-liny or nn egg every Sunday. As,* result of this the school last week was able to throw nine doZ'-n egjjs upon the ii»y:ievlll<! market. John 8« 1 uton's recovery fiorn Ins recent dangnous illness is made eviiW-ni ')>• the fact that lie is-ajraln to be hecu on 1 Iir siircts of New York. He walks with a walklug x'.ick, and it Is in the shape of a heavy blackthorn t h i l J c l a l i . It is stated that Adellna Patli never coir ( sented to sin^ iiratuilously in l.oinlnh hut once, and that was for a concert wlihh had to be abandoned, at no little expense, as she sent word in the morning that she was too hoarse to slri£. Elijah Alden, of Middleboro, Mass., who is nlneh -scven years of aee, is a descendant of (he famous John Allen, lie was born in the MIMIC house where he now lives and expects *o end his davs tliere.. He was a aoldier in the war of IS 12. According to Munhall's dictionary of statist. <M the average age of all the people living in Fiance is thirty-two years, two months and t'Aei\•<* (Uva. In the United States tlie'uverage is onlv 1 wentv-four years, ten months aud twenty four days. A redwood tree recently felled near Humboldt, Col., measured 10 feet in diam 'ter one WHV ami 2J feet in the other at the stump. It was :JUU feet long, tapering to a diameter of ,S feet, and contained enough timber to construct, a amull village. A Singapore missionary says that the deadly cobra of the Indian Archipelago never exeeeds the length of five feet. The hamadryas, a sn;.lie often confounded with the cobra, ati i*.i 113 the length of fifteen feet, and is very ilrrce. The python sometimes grows to be twenty feet iom;. A student at a New Jerssr military institute, whose homo is in Cuba, was deeply in- ;crested bj the first snow storm"which he saw •nis whiter lie spent considerable time out- ,loo{•*' and rolled sir «iio\y halls and plarirl fl S ihein in his trunk, Intending to take them otne with him next, vacation. A letter from Japan tells that "another way (10 worship bnddha, In the temple at Kioto) ' ;s to chew the prayer paper, and when soft throw it in the form of a pellet at the god, | through a wire screen. If it goes through and sticks on the god, the prayer will be an. swered. U It hits on the screen, it Is no L;OOJ. Some of the gods are thickly plastered with this schoolboy missile." The Indian Territory embraces63,000square miles of the best'land in the world, aud is Inhabited by not exceeding 7">,000 Indians or alleged Indians, for among the civilized tribes it pure-blood Indian is said to be very rare. Tne Indians make little or no uae of this lt»nd, mid even the use which they would have made of it, bv renting to cattle men, they have been denied and the cattle men driveu off of the reservation. The Secretary of the Interior haa beou author z<« I by Congress to place on the pension roll Die names of the surTlvlnjr. officers and enlisted men, including marines, militia and voiunteers of the military and naval service of the United States, who served in the late war of the Rebellion, and who were prlsonera or war of sixty daya or irtore, and who are now suffering from any dfaabliity which can reasonably be considered a result of exposure mid hnrdshlps endured while In confinement as war prisoners, provided that thla aectlou shall not t> construed to allow one person to receive more than one penafon. ,.&** >i*H ST"*^ <fc^ •* :#,& 1 ^ T % OLD MAN AND J»M. .:¾ • « > . r^P5r**M** i * # : • 1 ' i X .** BY JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. Old man never had much to say, 'Ceptin'to Jim— And Jim was the wildest boy be had— And the Old man ea wrapped up in him! Never heerd him speak but once Er twice In my life—and the first time was When the army broke out, and .Mm he went, The Old, man back In' him, fer three months— And all 'at 1 heerd the Old man say Was, jes' as we turned to start away— "Well, Kood-by .Jim: Take keer of yourse'f!" 'Peared-like, he was more satisfied .Jes'lookln'at.Jim And llkin' him all to hlsse'Mlke, see? 'Cause he was jes1 wrapped up in him! And over and oyer 1 mind the day The Old man come un I stood round In the way While we was drillln', a-watchin Jim— A"d down at the deepota-heerin'hinisay— •';•• Well, good-by, .Jim; Take keor of yourse'f!" Ifever was nothin' about the farm Jtjsting'iahed Jim JSeighb )is all u*t to wonder why . s The Id man 'peared wrapped up in him; B i t whim Capt Higgler, he writ back • I p t Jim was the bravest boy we had 111 the whole d e r a i l m e n t , white er black, And his fightin' good as his tannin' bad— 'At he had led, wiih a bullet clean Bored through his thigh, and carried the flag Through the bloodiest battle you ever seen- The Oid man wound up a letter to him 'At Cap, read to us, 'at said, "Tell Jim Good-by; JT And take keer of hisse'f," Jim come back 'es' long enough, To take the whim 'At he'd like to go back In oalvery— And the Old man jes' wrapped up In him Jim lowed 'at he'd had sich luck afore, Unessed he'd tackle her three years more. And the Old man giveinmacolthe'draised And followed him over to Camp hen Wade, And laid around fer a week er so, Watchin' .Jim on dress-parade— Tel finally he rid away, And hi-t ho heerd wus tho Old man say— "Well; good-by, Jim: Take keer of yourse'f !" Tuk tho papers, the Old man did, A-watchin' fer Jim - Fully believin' he'd make his mark Some way—jes' wrapped up in him! And many a time the word 'u'd come 'At stirred h in up like the tap of a drum, At ) etersburg, f» r instanc ', where Jim rid right into their canons there, And tuk 'e i , and p'inted 'em V other way And t-ocked it home to the boys in gray, As they skooted fer timber, and on and on— Jim a nontenant and one arm gone, And the oil man's words in his mind all day "Well; good-bye, .'im: Take keer of yourse'f !" Think < f a private now, perhaps, We'll say like Jim, 'At's d u m b clear up to the shoulder-straps And (he Old man jest wrapped up in him! Thinkof him- - with the war plum' through And tho glorious old i.ed-'A hite-and-Blue A-laugliin' the news down over Jim And the 011 man, bendin <>vor him — The surgeon turnin' away with tears 'Ai hadn't leated fer years and years— i|fctfce band of the dyin* boy clung to H M father's, the old voice in his ears, — "Well; good-bye, Jim: Take keer of yourse'f!" —The Century, THE GOVERNESS. UV J. E. CHAVTKR V (CON TIN rim). '1 he next day Dorothy was to have a holiday, and so she kept closely to her room and gave way to melancholy thoughts; so when she went to Mr. Norbury, ho saw she looked tired and white almost as white as tho pretty lace trimmed muslin gown she wore, and he asked her what was tho matter; • but she answered evasively, and he let her go soon, out of pity, thinking she h:id a headache. The men were few and far between, and tho women yawning and distrait, and bored when she went into the drawing room that night, so she went without hesitation to tho piano and b e - gan singing ' Golden Love." As tin; rich tones filled the'room the men came dropping in, Paul Drew lirst and eagerly, then some young curates, and then J a c k Norbury. Miss Langdon, seated near the door, invited him by a sweet smile to come and sit by her but ho ignored the invitation and stood behind the singer, regarding tho bivrk of-her shapely head intently and listening to the notes that brought back memories of other days. When tho song was concluded she rose, and, turning, met his eyes full. Fofr a n i n s t a n t h o started, and the dusky color rose in a 'Hood even to his brow; then he came forward and said quietly: "Good evening Miss Crewe." u(jOod evening." she res; ondedicily, pretending not to see his eager outstretched "hand, which he drew back quickly, while his eyes re ained fixed to hers that regarded him coldly and calmly, as they might any stranger or softened the beautiful sapphire eye*, she said: "Will you show me those en graying* you spoke of?" "With pleasure n he responded readily, a n d offering his arm, they strolled through the curtained archway at the «nd to a sort of little boudoir, and he brought chairs to the table, and, opening a book, began expatiating on the beauties it contained, while Jack watched them from afar with miserable jealous eyes, and Ada Langdon watched him, and at least two people in the room were supremely unhappy and discontented with themselves and everybody else. " T h a t looks like a case," observed the squire, nodding after Drew and Meg *'Ye3," agreed Mrs. Morton blandly; he is evidently much struck with Miss Crewe's appearance; I thought he admired Miss Langdon." "So did 1. But tho white filly"— meaning Meg—' is far the handsomer animal of the t w o . " "Ye-*, certainly," agreed the widow, hardly well pleased,"however, by his horsey terms that s l a c k e d so strongly of the stable. " W h e r e did you pick your companion u p ? " "She is Dorothy's governess," corrected the lady in a stately m a n n e r . " •'Oh, I see." "She was living with Mr. Locksley and his sister, and when he married again tho second wife objected to her, and so she left, and he told us about h e r . " " I s e e . No doubt the lady was jealous of so much beauty." "Very likely," responded the widow amiably. She did not in the least mind what be said in praise of other women since ho had asked her to become Mrs. Maiden ere the year was out. Meanwhile Jack continued to watch the pair in the boudoir intently, and when he saw her rise and shake hands cordially with I rew, he put himself purposely in a part of the room that she must pass; but though she said goodnight to several people in the room, she took not the slightest notice of him, and passed out of the room without favoring him with a single glance. He followed immediately and overtook her in the great hall. "Margaret " ho commenced imploringly, "why do you torture me like this'r1 At least let me explain—give me an interview, if it is only half an hour. 1 beg it -I demand it." " B y what right do you demand i t ? " she queried, looking at him with a brilliant shy smile. "By the right of my love for y o u " he answered hoarsely. "Pshaw!" she made a movement of scorn a n d contempt with her slender hands. "You don't believe in i t ? " he e x - claimed. "Certainly I do not believe in that which does not exist—which hover did oxist." "1 on wrong me!" he cried passionate! . " ow absurd of \ o n to say t h a t t o me!" and .-die smiled again, and this time the smile was full of amusement" "It is not, I will explain only listen," ia\ ing a detaining hand on her soft white draperies. "I cannot now,' with a pettish movement that twitched the dross out of his grasp. "Then give me a few minutes privately. Say at what time to-morrow you will see m e n " •'At no t i m e , " she answered sternly and decidedly. "1 was engaged to attend your uncle. Thank Heaven 1 have no engagement with his nephew!" and turning away with a look of unutterable scorn, she went slowly up the great oak staircase leaving Jack at tlie foot gazing after her with a wistful longing and regret in his eyes. «r e acquaintance. 11 / ^ ^ V t d i d not know you were h e r e . " - ' y i n d e e d " •p^-C »**es. It never struck mo you were nger last night, though your voice seemed familiar; it was only just now that it began to dawn on me who you • • •poke in low tones that reached her cars, and he changed co or than once as she raised her >ws and continued to regard him a staro of cool and surprised wonder. " M a r g a r e t - M i s s Crewo, won't you k n o w m e ? " ho implored in husky tones. "Have yo i forgotten " "I never forget," she answered coldly and haugh'tily, end then turning to <'aptain Drew with a smile that lit up i or face like a gleam of sunshine and CHAPTER VI. The following afternoon Miss Crewo appeared on the tennis-lawn, racket in hand, attired in a most becoming costume of scarlet and white, .that even Ada Langdon was obliged to acknowledge fitted perfectly and looked most stylish though of inexpensive material. " I t is well to be a governess-companion," she said with a sneer that disfigured her prettv piquant face. " W h y ? " asked Jack, who stood by her side a listener. "Because it seems one can dress well, and h a r e beautiful flowers;5 L rookmg^t the knot of white roses at her breast that vlr. Norbury had given her; "and have all the men cluster around o n e , " with a jealous glance at rew, who was talking eagerly to her, and was quickly followed by most of the other young fellows— men being like sheep in the matter of flocking together and following one another's example where a pretty girl is concerned- " T h a t is the bright side of it. Probably there is a d a r k , " tiercely biting his lip as he looked at the little comedy being played on the other side of the tennis net. "Miss Crowe has no 'dark side,' " returned v da quickly; "she is too taking for that. See how she attracts your sex ,ust as a honey barrel does the foolish Hies, who get into it and then can'i get o u t . " ' " P e r aps these flies" nodding towards the men opposite, " d o n ' t w a n t to get out of this honey." "Possibly not, They seem well contont at present. Onlv the old saw hath it: "We begin love when we wiU, And end it when we c a n / ' "That's true, by .love!" ho ejaculated. "Then—von have boen in love?" she romarked, looking at him curiously. " W h o h a s n ' t - " he answered jestingly. " B u t lot's begin," and ho threw a p and cat at it savagely with his "You are in a hurry," remarked Ada wondering why he looked so cross. " A m IP7' "Yes; uncommonly s o . " " W e l l . " after a pause, with an irate glance at tbe dainty figure in white and s.arlet, "what's the use use of loitering away the whole afternoon? We m a ; as well play as waste the time." "Miss Crewe does not consider she is wasting her time," laughed Miss Langdon spitefully. "She is well e m - ployed, and may land one of the n i b - bling bsh. Those sort of girls have little modesty, and angle shamelessly for any man with money. J u s t look how she is smiling up into Captain Drew's eyes," she went on, for though she did not care for him, and was bent on (onquering J a c k s a fleet ions, still she hated to see another woman have tbe attention paid at her shrine which she deemed her right. "It is absolutely disgust ng! And probably he'll marry h e r . " [TO B E CONTIJWJED.] Sociable Even in Death. He said there was a well-to-do Irishman u p on O'Fallon street, near Biddle Market, in St. I ouis, who found himself about to pass away. His name was Maloney. He sent for h; s old friend, 0 Connor, to come and make his will. Everything was in readiness and the dying " an said: " P u t down ->300 for masses up at St. Lawrence O Toole's for the repose of my s o u l . " He scratched away, and then Mr. O'Connor said; " W h a t nixt, Mr. Maloney?" "Tut down *50:> for tho Little Sisters of the Poor. Have ve that down. Mr. O'Connor?" "I have. Mr. Maloney. What n i x t 3 " " P u t d o w n !$"5''for St. Louis Orphan Asvlum1 " " W h a t n'xt, Mr. Maloney"1 " P u t down 5=:,()00 for me brother Pat l'e don't nade it, but ii's all the same. I cari*t carry it Avid m e . " " W h a t n xt Mr. M a ^ n e y ? " So the work went on solemnly and slowly, the > ing man bringing himself up with an effort to the task, and • r. O'Connor stopping now and then to draw his l i n e r .across his nose and sniff syuipatheiicilly. Hnally the dying man said faintiy: "I think that's all 1 have to will." O Connor footed up the items, looked at the balance in the little, old bank book and said: '•Nil, Mr; Maloney, there's tin dol l a r s y l t . " The dying man lay absorbed in thoug-ht for a 'few moments, and then said: '•O'Connor put down that trn dollars to spend with t e byes at me funeral." Mr. • ''Connor began to write; then he stopped, looked toward the bed with a puy.'led expression, and asked softly: "Mr. Maloney shall ' put it down to spind••'going to tlie funeral or comin1 b a c k ? " lie dyin.: man lay very quiet for a few moments, ;*s he siud.ed the problem, and then with an eflort replied: ' O'Connor, put down tin dollars to spind g o n ' to the funeral, for thin I'll be wid ye."' Congressman ' » Neil. quoted by'tlie St. Louis (..lobe Democrat. Preferred the Cash. The late -John -3. Gough used to love to tell this story. He had an engagement to lecture in a suburban town in Illinois, and asked the darky cabman who drove him from < hicago in his hack to the place where he was to lecture what his charges were. "Well, sah," sa:d he, "if y o u d jes' gib me & ticket to de lectin-', \ a h , I would be very g l a d . " lTattered\by such a request from such a source; Mr. Gough not only gave the cabman b, ticket, mit added another for his lady friend. Ho did not see his colored friend among IDS audience, however, that evening Getting into the same cab the next evening he said to the driver: "How w a s i t l d i d not sec you at the lecture lastevcning?" "Well, sah " . h e answered, "I were not dar; you see, sah, I jes' sold dem tickets for a dollar, sah, 'cause I didn't know much 'bout lectures nowhow, and tought I ' d rather hab de cash, s a h . " The Privilege of the Floor. The privilege of the floor of the senate or the house during its session is very~hlgh71y" valued ' y m o s t m e n . 11 is restricted, av \ou know, in tlie house to the president and his cabinet, senators, representatives and ex representatives, otlicers of the army and navy who have received the thanks of congress, and the higher ofticrrs of the senate and the house. The senat • extends the privilege a little further, so as to take in a few of the hi. her officials in the departments and one private citizen by name Mr. George Bancroft. —Correspondence Philadelphia Record. Victoria's Ostrich >Vrnp Among the queen's jubilee gifts there came from the Cape a cloak of ostrich feathers, whose like is not to be had for love or money, ius it is made of the finest and glossiest feathers, stripped lengthwise from the >tem and sewn in lapping rows upon nor, making a mass, black, soft and warm as tropic d a r k - ness. The garment i-; lined throughout with the finest black surah and roaches almo-t to the feot The Mov. in rits of Men. 'Well, well remarked Vrs Brown., •I've not; ccd this about men When we arc girls \h y don t go away until after midnight, "and when we an* wives they don't co e MI unt 1 aft< r midnight. 1 suppose it is he la of compensation, and 1 don't como',.-in." Accidental Marriage*. M a r m g e s are often the result of accident It seems strange, but the most prudent persons will sometimes conceive an irresistable attachment at the suggestion of a word or look. When once under the spell of the verb "to love." they go through all the forms and finish the conjugation of the verb before the altar. The few may give the subject the consideration it deserves, but the many, there is fear, are guided by impulse. A skipper of a coasting vessel called at the village inn and asked the landlady, a young widow: "Do you know where I can get a mate? I have lost my m a t e . " " I am sorry for you. Mr. , " she said. "I want a mate, too, and cannot get one. I'll do; if you'll be mine I'll be yours." He closed with the bargain, and the widow keeping her word, he is now supplied with two mates. A young man at a church bazar was button-holed by a lady; she would not let h m go until he bought something. He looked at her stall, which contained fancy work of various kinds. ''Why," he said, *T see nothing here that would be of the least use to me. a bachelor, except yourself. The rest would be dear to me at any price." " I will be cheap enough, " s h e said, coaxiugly. "If you could be dear euougb, perhaps—" "Oh, come! You are just the man I want," t a k n g him by the arm. She sold him one article after another, keeping up agreeable conversation the while, and before all was done he had purchased everything on the stall. Then at settling up there was something said about discount. " I . c a n n o t return any money," she said, blushingly, "but if you think me dear enough, there's mamma. She can give you my h a n d . " The bargain was accordingly concluded. An eminent doctor, who had saved the life of a lady, a personal friend, was asjsedhis charge. He said he generally allowed his patient friends to remunerate him as they thought befitting. "But don't you often get disappointed on these terms?" she inquired. "I may say, never." "As you arc so easily pleased— here," and she playfully gave him her empty hand, while in the other was concealed a check for a handsome sum. "How easdv I could have taken you in," she added, producing the check. "But you have only succeeded in drawing me out," ho said, declining to relinquish her hand. "Don't insult me with a check. I am most generously rewarded." Perhaps she understood the doctor's difficulty and wished to help him out of it. At any rate the giving of her hand led him to offer his heart. This was how a gentleman got his wife: When in a tobaccon'st's shop he asked a girl be hi ml the counter who happened to have red hair if she would oblige him with a match. ' W i t h pleasure, if you will have a red-headed one," she promptly replied, with such a suggestive, demure smile that eventually tlie red-headed match was handed over. A lady with a tine figure having taken a fancy tot a valuable ring which she saw ticketed in a shop window, went inside to examine it. "It is exceedingly lovely. I wish it were mine," she said on satisfying herself. "What smaller figure will tempt you?" "No other figure than the figure before m e , " he said, giving her an admiri n g i o o k at tho same time. "It is exceedingly lovely. I wish—I could tempt you with tho ring." "I think Pl^yake it," sheL said. Jay-. fiigTfqwn the money amid blushes. Of course, he accepted the money, but getting her address, he made such good use of the hint that the next ring which she got was given by him in church. Quite as singular was the beginning of the man who went into a shop for a pair of shoes. ' I want them wide, please," he said to the girl in attendance, "as I have a good, broad understanding." She. laughed at this reference to the breadth of his feot, and said: "A very good th;ng too, in a man, but not in a w o m a n . " "How do you make out that what is good in one sex is bad in the o t h e r ? " "Ah, it is qoito simple. You see nature intended man to be supported by a lirm soul, but woman by a yielding husband." • Whether ho made a yielding husband or not. report at any rate says that he made her his wife.—London I'id-Bits. apply snob rules as are herein soggest ed they would be able to rednoe their losses to a minimum and cope successfully with the disease. If there should be an outbreak, separate nil healthy from tbe diseased hogs as soon as possible. The healthy bogs should be removed to a new and uninfected pasture or pen, and carefully watched by an attendant. Should any that have been thought to be well become weak, or appear to be sick, ailing or off their feed, take them out and kill them. All diseased hogs should be killed and cremated as soon as possible. If the hogs be healthy it is advisable never t«> allow new hogs to intermingle with them in the herd until after having thorn subjected to a strict quarantine of not less than seven weeks. Neither is it advisable to allow auvone to go into hog-pens after returning from an infected place without first changing their boots. There should b^ but oue attendant to look after sicic animals, who d u r i n g such service should not be allowed to leave the place Hogs should never be watered at a s t r e a m if it should run from where the disease is known to exist. Dogs or other animals belonging to infected farms should not be allowed to roam about at will where h o i s arc kept', as they may carry the infect on to them, If these rules be carefully observed there need be little fear of hog cholera causing any serious loss or spreading to any alarming extent.—Pructicul Farmer. T H E HORSE HAD SENSE, A n d F o u n d HlsVi^Vny S u c c e s s f u l l y O u t of a Difficult l ' l u c e . " I do not believe that animals have reasoning power, but their instinct is sometimes remarkably exhibited," said an elderly member of the Albany (Ga.) bar the other day. "Many years aj»o, before the railroads had penetrated the then dense woods east of tlrs place, J wanted to go to the old Brishone place, then about where Alapaha now stands, and a long distance away. I borrowed a horse, which had just been brought from Macon by Mr. Hines, then a prominent lawyer, father of Mr. R. K. Hines, now residing in Macon. The Brisboue road was then being worked, and there were quantities of short roads branching out from the main road and used by the carts in hauling d rt and timber. By some mistake I took one of these, and when night came on I found that I had passed the end of the rcx;d, and was in the woods, and had lost my way. I tried to proceed, but found that I onlv drove ajja.ust the trees in whatever direction 1 took. I made,up my mind that I would have to stay there all night. It was hitler cold, and I unhitched the horse. I had no matches, and tried to ignite a lire by the Indian method of rubbing two sticks together. I made several attempts in vain. No lire would come. I feared that I would freeze to death unless I could succeed in obtaining a blaze, but it was hopeless. Suddenly the horse whinnied two or three times in a peculiar manner, and I determined that, though tho horse was as s t r a n g e to those woods as I,; still I would trust to l i s mstinct to guide me out of them, knowing I hat n death upon his back would be none the worse. Throwing the halter loosely upon him, with reins itpon his neck, I mounted upon him and turned him loose. He at once started ofF, and after walking over an hour he stopped directly back of J o h n Fletcher's barn house, where we were hospitably received, and man ' a n d boast provided with good provender and shelter. T found that the horse, by some uncountable instinct, had gone over seven miles directly to this farm, whe^e neither of us had ever betjn before. How he found the place, Whether he, with the—ftcute hearing of the brute,—hart heard through all thoso miles of piney woods tho crow of a cock or other sign of life upon a farm, or smelt tho fodder in the stables, has always remained a mystery to me.—Atlanta Constitutio?i. Preventing Hog Cholera. The Live Stock Commissioners of Nefceaska have investigated hundreds of c u e s of hog cholera, and state that if fsimsrs and swina breeders 3hould Paid the Debt in Pennies. It is related of Joe Willard, the Washington hotel man, that upon one occasion some years since a man got judgment against him for a debt that Joe claimed he didn't owe. Resolving to get even with his persecutor, J o e scraped together all the pennies he could get hold of ami presented them in part payment of the debt. There were about $.'¥X) worth of the pennies. and it took a da iky with a push-cart to carry tiiem to the creditor. J o e thought he had scored a point on his enemy until tho latter sprung upon him tho law showing the m a x i m u m amount for which pennies woro a logal tender to be but -o con Is. Joe had to cart back tho pennies and pav the man in g e n u n e qoiu of tho realm. I t is said that J o e still has the pennies, no ono being inclined to t«ke them off hi? hands. —Pittsburgh Press. B: ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ • =•*• • ^- * H 4¾ > * * •<„*,••*• f\^:')fc > * ' • • ,,:¾. ''•if. ^Additional Local.** Republican Camas. The republican electors of the Township of Putnam ere requested to meet «t the Town Hall on Saturday after- Nathan Loree, of Ioeco, and Isaac Loree, of Marion, have traded farms, and have removed to their new homes. Measles have been quite basy around Parker's Comers during the up. * \??Vt CHEAPER THAN EVER 1 noon at 2 o'clock, April 28tb, for the p ^ few weeks, but the epidemic purpose or appointing eight 4 e ' e f a l ^ Beems to haye spent itself now. to attend the countv convention to be ""^ ' r held in the Howell Opera Hou3e, on Wednesday, May 2d, and to transact such other business as may come before said meeting. BY ORDSB or COMMITTEE. A Card. We wish to make a public demonstration of thanks to the many friends who contributed in the anniversary of the wedding of our aged parents. There were four people aged respectively 82 and 80, two being 82 and two being 80, and in our little family we were represented by four generations— our aged paients, ourselves, our children and our grand-children. Among •our friends were those with whom we 4iave been associated for t wo score years; when we came among tbem as bride -and groom and have lived among them until «ve can count the third gener: nation, and kind providence permitting, *we expect to die among them, our feelings are better felt than told; and of the mementos in the form ot two nice chairs, Mr. Samuel Wilson making the presentation with a little speech -which was both entertaining and edifying, for all of which accept our sincere thanks. MR. AND MRS. J. J. LIVERMORE. — ' • • • » — School Report. The following is the deportment standing of pupils in ray department, for the month ending March 31st, 1888: Julia Brady, Ellen Carroll, .Nellie Clinton, Laura Dolan, Rosaile Dolan, Mvrtie Finch, Allie Green, Lucy Harris, Laura Hoff, Allie Hoff, Nora Henry, Hattie Hiuchey, Katie Markey, Lucy Mann, Musa Nash, Lola Plaeeway, Anna Rep son. Annie Reason, Ella Ruen, Millie Sykes. Addie Bigler, Mamie Sigler, fcrraee Yonng, George- Bareb, Matt Brady, Merritt Obalker, Willie Cadwell, Curtis Drown. M.E. ?ohey, James Green, J. M. Harris, Henry Isbam Tlovd Jackson, Willie Miller, J. W. Monks, Frank Parker, Michael Ruen, George Reason* Claude Sigler, Willie Stickle. John Stackable, Lloyd Teeple7 Roy Teeple, James Turner, Bert Young,- * Fred Young, WM. A. SPROUT, 100 100 100 100 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 99 95 100 100 100 100 99 99 95 100 100 100 99 98 90 100 99 97 93 100 85 97 97 100 93 99 93 95 90 100 100 99 100 100 93 Teacher. NEIHQBORHOOD DANSVILLE. Trom Ova Correspondent. Two sons of Mrs. Evert families Sundayed in town Miss. Atlanta Chadwick iamston, spent Sunday in NEWS. with their • , of Willtown. W. H . Helmuch and JL. Caufteld of Clielsea, visited in town last week. L. A. Beardsley has been making some improvements on his residence. PLAINFIELD. From Oar Correspondent. .< . Miss Libbie Mould is quite sick. Lottie Purdy, of Iosco, visited relatives in this place first of the week. Miss Lula Chipman, of Howell, is visiting at her uncle's, Emery Chipman, for a few days. There will be a maple sugar social a t R T . Bush's Friday night. All are cordially invited to attend. The proceeds will be used to repair t h e M . P. ohuroh. IOSCO. Prom Oar Correspondent. Geo. Elliot is busy erecting a new barn on his farm. r A maple sugar social is to be held ia the M. E . Church on Friday eveniag next, the 20th. F . C. Peterson has had a busy time of it all winter grinding feed in his new nill, and expects to be fully occupied for another month yet. MARION From onr Correspondent. Ed. Haynea cut his foot quite bad while chopping wood. Bennie Mitchel was kicked by a calf April 6th, and has been confined to his bed ever since. Will Stoddard has been laid up for three weeks on account of his foot being cut with a n a x e . Geo. Coleman has fifty head of full blood Galloway cattle which are black and are without horns. A dance was held at Alf. W r i g h t ' s last Friday night for the benefit of the Marion base ball club. The boys cleared $6.00. A Sunday school has been organized at the M. E . church with Jos. Lee as superintendent and Elclred Basing as assistant. A base ball club was organized last week with Leon Haynes as captain, Peter Ross as treasurer. The boys are open for engagements. Address. Leon Haynes, Howell. Mich. JACKSON. From Oar Correspondent. There are 500 pupils and eleven teachers in the east side school building. In manv sections of this countv farmers are well advanced in their spring plowing. Another case of where the Jackson manufacturer are the best. A firm in GrileaH, 0., asks M. F. Goodrich if lie can furnish 500 of his new style business wagons-at once. There are 3,880 mortgages recorded in the county register's office tor Jackson county. That is a very poor showing for the Urwers and others that t.ney are laying by anything for a rainy dav. Byron Catlin, a breakman on the Saginaw division of the Michigan Central, fell trom his train lastThurs* dav, and struck on his head and caused concussion of the brain. Me died Monday morning at 1:80 o'clock. The clubs of the Tn-State base ball league are now wrangling over the schedule, and some of the smaller cities in Ohio want all of the holidays and other big dates and the larger cities can have the rest. Of such is the kingdom ot base ball. Pursuant to the order of the circuitcourt for Jackson county in chancery, the drv goods stock and interest m the hat store at 171 and 173 West Main street, of Tuomey Bros, was sold last Wednesdav morning to John J. Tuomey for $53 400. The dry goods stock was appraised at $53,430, ard the hat store at $5,375. John J. Tuomey, in answer to a question by your correspondent, said he should sell the stock at retail as soon as he could get it into shape, which will perhaps be in ten days; in the meantime he would go to New York, when he returns the store would be ready to open. Several dry goods men said that the stock was sold very che'ap. WATCHES - CHEAP!- Nowtsyour-tinQtO WATCH. CLOCK or w Jewelry line very cheap. CQII and get prices. Carpets Carpets! The largest assortment of Carpets Ever shown in this County. A complete city assortment. We can afford to give you the best value for your money. Everything In the carpet trade cheaper than the cheapest. We have a large number of samples of A L L grades, from one of the largest wholesale houses in Chicago, and have secured the exclusive use for this place fur Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when the suniplss are put iu it. the effect is beautiful nnd wouderful. In selling Carpets on this plan we CAN and W I L L S E L L C H E A P E R than any one who carries a stock, as we save that expense, which is from 10 to 20 percent. Wo enn please you better, as we have a much greater assortment for you to select from. A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited ; then you will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpets we have samples of are cut without waste, by cutting from several rolls alike This saves two or more yards on nearly every carpet. I f y o u a r e i n a hurry, we will surprise you how quick we can get you a handsome carpet, all made ready to lay on the floor. All Brussels Carpets are sewed on a machine madef.ir the purpose, and the seame ironed, which Odo?s the work much easier than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the handsomes i»ew designs. X . ^ . 1 ^ * ,r .. W I I ^ a We can supply you at lowest prices with Stair Carpets, Stair Pads, Stair Rods, Carpet Lining, Door Mats, Carpet Sweepers and beautiful rugs, all kinds and sizes, made in Velvet Tapestry, and the double Smyrna Rugs. A specialty. Now, we mean business, and we don't want you to go away from home to buy a C A R P E T , saying you didn't kiiow that you could get one at home. Give us a call hnd we will give you prices that arj all right, and guarantee you satisfaction. Respectfully Yours. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. PTREMOVED. For want of more roam I have removed my slock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler s Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of it What can 1 say t.;V »~Mross upon your mind that I have just received . NEW FOOTWEAR of every style, description and dimentions. 1 positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of ) CURTAIN POLES, CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, fc 0 H D T7 Anything in the Furr.it re line not in stock I will get on Lhort notice. G. A. SIGLER. PINCRNEY. • DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, #0^M«^«*§ *!4 •ft? SHOES t 4!fc than ever before. We have opened a fresh stock of and hope that everybody will call before buying, as we can save you money, and will guarantee our Goods to he first- — class.— Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Per* fumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces &~specialty. Books^aniL Stationery. WALL PAPERg a. Headquarters for B A S E B A L L We pay the highest cash i>rioc for S U P P L I E S , GUNS, AMMUNI- ' . T I O N and General Sporting Goods, I B U T T E R &*V E G G S . at J. H. BARTON'S, Pinckney, Michigan, Respectfully Yours, Jno. McGuiness. Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. « at bottom prices. The finest line of CIG4R& .',& in town. Don't forget a ticket on the guit^ The finest line of CANDIES in town, ai^i -;.. mixed candy only 9 cents perjKmnd. # New line ot books and stationary. Fine poetical works fcr 89 cK each. i|- new line ot those popular 25 cent hooks. An levant stock of Birthday cartel in the West and mn*t.popular designs. The moat oomplete line ever «how¥ m this town. ^"Medii-ines warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded'. R«s»peettully, DRCU0GRNSTKORR E. IT?. /A\ . ODTl LPrTl w lUUDV - % * 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 19, 1888 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f2df10529800650b21619b1ee64f74b4.pdf dc13edce69d73df6964260afa2eb70dd 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xvin. >>N PJNOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 10.1900. No. 16, T h e - Surp^ise Store, Strong Values Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. tiona few:— We men- Coates Thread 04 25 good Envelopes 03c Tablets 01 to 10 Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Boys1 Suspenders 05, to 25c Men's unlined gloves 25c Men's 8c quality Socks 05c Ladies115c Hose 10c Ladies'good Aprons 10c Rising Sun stove polish 05c White-wash brushes 05 and 10c Best Enameled dish pans 35c 15c package batches 12c Granite oat weal cooker . __ 45c- 50c Bucksaw 39c No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle 60c LOCAL N E W S . E g g s t a k e n in e x c h a n g e f o r g o o d s . •. i' '•yi» In as much as we under] competitors and guarantee^ you goods equal to the besj|' sure that it will pay you « your trade—Try us and se$/ Yours for trade, R. O. CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. Born to W. B. Darrow and wife, on Thursday last, a boy. C. P. Sykes & Son were in Pontiac on business this wee*. Mrs. Durfee returned from Webberville the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green spent Easter with her parents in Howell. F. L. Andrews attended the E. M. Press club meeting at Detroit last Friday. Erwin Mann wipttte-erck-^wttb typhoid fever at the home of bis parents in Detroit. Miss Ethel Head is home for the" Easter vacation from Ann Arbor High School. Mr. and Mrs. (J. 0. Ort, of Valporaso Neb. are guests of her daughter Mrs. Thompson Grimes. Geo. M. Burch has purchased a fine young Percbeon stallion trom Henry E. Waldronof Worden, Several young folks of this place gave a surprise on Miss Leah Thompson last Thursday evening. Chas. Miller has opened a shop on west Main street for caning and reparing chairs. See adv. on page 5. The Anderson farmers' club, which OBITUARY. Died at hi* home near Anderson April 12,0. M. Wood. The Hon. C. M. Wood, deceased, bas for many years been a prominent resident of Putnam Livingston county Michigan. He was born Sept. JO, 1826, in West Brookaeld, Ma*.*., and so was in his 74tb year when he passed away. His father John Wood was a card maker for cotton and wool, and was also a merchant in Brookfield. Bis great grand father and several of sons, served in the revolutionary war. — ae^ae was postponed, will be held this-week Saturday at the home of E. J. Briggs. C. L. Bowman went to Detroit the last of last week and will run a meat market on Trumbie Ave. in that city. Mrs Alice Hall and daughter, of Hamburg, spent the past week with her parents, Alex Mclntyre and wife here, Married at the,home of the brides parents, in Marion Miss Nina Younglove and Mr. Lynn Gardner, Wednesday, April 18, 1900. The large number of beautiful and useful presents show tfee esteem in which the young couple are held. We extend to them our best wishes. ap i\ I . ' . < * • D o n o t l e t t h o s e M a g a z i n e s go to w a s t e , / # Get 'em bound at the Dispatch Bindery. RGeoaosdo Wnaobrlke . Rates. Pi n c k n e y * T* TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be founS in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. In 1835 Mr. Wood's father came to Michigan with his family locating in Ann Arbor where th^y remained two years, then moved to the township of Iosco. In 1845 with bis parents he came to this townsbip and located on the farm where he lived so many years. Mr. Wood coming to Michigan when but a lad, and growing up to young manhood, here received his education, in part, at Ann Arbor then returning to Springfield, Mass, he pursued and completed his education there. Returning to his home in Michigan he at once began teaching school in this county, and at times helping his father on the farm. Nov. 25, 1847? he was married to Miss Sarah A.Bullis, who still survives him. To them weie born tour children, thr^e of whom* are still living, Julia A., wife ot I*aao Pangborn; Geo. Dwight, who married Elvira J. Riddle; and Jennie L., wife of A. F. Wegner. Mr. Wood has for many years been a politician of the best type. He b*>- gan as a whig, Hurrahing for Tippecanoe. Later in life he became a pronounced Republican and has always worked for the best good of the party. He has frequently been appointed delegate to county, c6ngressional and State conventions. In the fall of 1874 be was elected State Senator from then known 18th district comprised of Livingston and Shiwasse Counties. In the season of 1875 he strenuously opposed the repeal of the old prohibitory law. He did himpelf credit there and was an honor to the district which placed^im in that position. He was also the enumerator of the United States census in 1880 and 1890. For many years Mr. Wood and his Wife have been active members, of the Cong'l church in Pinckney and have always sought the welfare, poace and prosperity of the church; they h « e "endu>ed the heat and burden of the day"; they have been "faithful to the trust" which God committed to them. For years he was clerk of th« church, and was one of iu deacons till the close of his eartbVy lite. He was always a worthy member of tha church • _anditw-as hifr.aimlQ-lead a .sincere, devoted christian life. "He has fought a good tight, he has kep» the faith, be has finished the course'1 and has gone to his reward. Funeral services were held at the home, Saturday, April 14, Rev. K. H. Crane, and Kev. U.W.Rice, pastor, officiating. Cbas. Mills of Toledo was visiting at this place the last of last week. James Green is home this- week from Ann Arbor for Easter vacation. The Hamburg and Putnam farmers' club will meet with John Chambers on Saturday of next week, April 28. The Class of 1900. of the Pinckney Hieh School, all of whom, save one. took the teachers' examination at Howell recently, were successful. Some entered for certificates as teachers, others just for standing. Miss Etbel Read of this place; who is attending high school in Ann Arbor was one of the thirteen pupils chosen rom a class of nearly 100, to take art in the commencement exercises in June. .She graduated from Tinckney high sceool at the age of sixteen years, and is now closing a two years course in Ann Arbor. t SCHOOL XOTES. • i * Two new scholars in the High School this wt-ek. High School closed at 3 p. m. Friday, Prof. Durfee being called to Fowterville. The treasurer will be pleased to receive all back class dues as it will be impossible to proceed further with but them. While working1 in the laboratory last week, Miss Iva Placeway had the misfortune to seiiou'ly burn her band. tns-Dfrtfer; ~ T~ The Seniors have organized with eisrht members Pres. Mabel Decker; vice Pres. Daisy Reason; Sec. Lee Carr;Treas. Iva Placeway. Prof. Durf^«((bas assigned the honors to the senior c!a«s of 1900 as -fol» low*: • Valedictory, Lee Carr; salntnry. Iva Placeway; history, Ross Read; prophecy, Daisy Reason. 1900 Millinery for 1900 An up-to-date display of all that is new and desirable in Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. FASHIONABLE MEIER! We shall be glad to show you what an attractive line of Pattern Hats we have, ands we know that in" both style and price we can please you. GEORGIA MARTIN. You can save a little "CHANGE 99 @te@J& By trading the year around with P. A. Sigler, P r e s c r i p t s o n D r u g g i s t , Pinckney, Mich. * * Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and •H Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood and Coal. Wood Stoves] The Republican county (invention of Livingston will be lii'Id iS HOWIMI April 26, to chose delegates to the state convention. April 24 the Democratic convention will also le held there for the same purpose. E, A. Bowman has sold the stock of the'Surprise Store at this place, to Ray Carlson of Oak Grove, who will continue the business. Mr. Carlson is experienced and asfcs for trade in the same space foro&rly occupied by Mr. Bowman, *'. • The men/bars of the Pinckney Driving club are hereby notified that a business jneeting will be held at the town b ^ on Saturday evening of this, weeitv at which time officers will be elected f i t other important business transacted. A lull attendance is de- #«fc .tfs. '\r'$ * 4 H As spring approaches housedeaning is in order * of course there will be. some rooms to paper. We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quality canbe sold. FA. < V L ± 'etiL, • Wktejjf'fr"^1 ^ * M .'•ftoh'iAift'iS ,*amw*pp* ^ ^ ^ < w v ^ ^ f ^ iM itLjLtviLx.Mt.hu* kv'- 1 •XS' • ! > • - . . •^.fiiS W y l * '"' 1 * 7 * P-" S ' . f ' i "M****- -¾1 3*R . IN OUB GREAT STATE. *.T'v « . ; • ' , Stt T H E HAPPENINQ%IN MICHIGAN B R J ^ L Y RELATED. **».- -*!*• * * • »|»tiansfojr Sattea a^Chaa>fe of Youqa f«r Cai. Sattoa was Dialed by dodga Wleftt OB the Ground* That tha 11« <£o*4<t Oat » fair Trial In Ingham. Maathly Crop Report. T h e State erop report for March, is- «ned by Secretary of State Stearns, « « y s that the weather during March w a s cold, the average temperature for t h e month.being 23.8 degrees. This is 3.4 degrees below normal, thus making U the coldest March since 1887, the titne when comparative records were "^ejrun. The precipitation was ltto inc h e s for the state, this being .54 below normal. The ground was generally w e l l covered with snow during the first half of the month. Later, this w a s largely converted into water and ice, and did much damage'to wheat in m a n y places. The average condition of wheat in t h e southern counties was GO. central 70, northern 79, and in the state 04. These figures indicate that the prospect for j a average crop. x>f wheat is not as good as it was one year ago. Rains svre needed. The number of weeks of protection t o wheat by snow was, for the south e m <O0nnties 2.93 weeks, for the central 3.00 weeks, for the northern 3.38 weeks, and for the state 3.02 weeks. The •average condition of meadows in the «tmthem counties was 81, in the central 88, in the northern 93, and hi the s t a t e 84. The average condition for the state o f horses and sheep was 95, of cattle And swine 94. A few diseases are reported, but none of an alarming nature. T h e total number of bushels of wheat ^reported marketed by farmers in March a t the flouring mills was 382,446, and at the'elevators 874,60$, or a total of 657,- 055 bushels. The, total marketed in t h e eight months, August-March, was £,554,316, which is 7,4S6,848 bushels less than reported marketed in the s a m e months a year ago. f Tn most parts of the state there is a good prospect at the present time for a fair crop -of fruit. Sattoo Most Take Hit Medicine In Ingham Judge Wiest, late on the night of the 11th, denied the motion for a change o f venue made in behalf of Col. Sutton b y Capt. Atkinson and Judge Q. A. Smith. The showing made by the deX fense was overwhelmed by that of the •prosecution, who presented to the court 204 affidavits signed by men in every -walk in life, and declaring that there w a s no reason to believe that Sutton could not get a fair trial in Ingham county. Judge Wiest was also loth to grant another delay of the trial, and -called attention to the fact that the •ease had been set at the request of the respondent. He said that if the case w e n t over it meant the disarranging of •the calendar for another term, while_ n a business could bo done for the rest o f the present term. He also said tha,t there were other respondents waiting folr trial. It was at first believed that -Judge Wiest would concede to allow .the case to go over to the May term, •bat he refused, and set April 25 as the date for the opening day in the Sutton icase* Speed and Pope Mow Have Their Tarn. T h e committee appointed by Judge \Yiest to investigate the conduct of At-' dfcrneys John J. Speed, of Detroit, and H . H. Pope, of Allegan, in withdrawi n g abruptly from the defense in the Marsh case, has s begun work. The members of the conimission held a long -conference with Judge Wiest on the evening of the 9th. When circuit court opened the following morning Judge Wiest directed the clerk to enter an order requiring the prosecuting attor- . n e y to file a petition in circuit court inquiring into the conduct of John J. Speed on March 0 and subsequently in t h e Marsh case. A similar order was also directed in the case of Mr. Pope. I New Equipment for State Troops. ' Quartermaster-General Atkinson has received notice from the war departm e n t that $18,040.88 worth of clothing •and. equipage has been forwarded to Michigan for the use of the National aboard. The supplies are new goods And are sent in compliance with the t e r m s of a federal statute which provides for the general government rendering the state troops certain aid. Wfith the new uniforms and the new rifles which will soon be received the Michigan National Guard will be equipped in'first-class condition. • Weathered tha Gale and are oa Top. T h e Ypsilanti stockholders in the *New State Telephone Co. have received 4heif quarterly dividend of 1¾ per <oent. An offer has been made to ex- •change their stock, dollar for dollar, •for Michigan stock. The recent scare o v e r the deal between the £ t a t e and Michigan companies -cause* many of Ahe shareholders in the former com- (pany to dispose of their interests at a laaeriflce,* but the majority stood by the « h i p * « & have apparently weathered 4 h e gfcte. '^JL^Jl^l- ' i ' ' ' • • — " • • •• • i i. , i i j i . , , Battle Creek o U t a a to have been the 3,133 peuths In tjjp fttaj^tp K»rolv Secretary of State Stearns reports that there were.3,13¾ deaths in Michigan in March, the death «rate being 15.4 per 1,000 population. This number was 400 more than the number returned in February, but the death rate was less than in March, 1699, when it was 16.5 There were 503 deaths of infants under 1 year of age, 251 of children between 1 and 4 years, and 873 of persons 65 years and over. Important causes of death were as follows: Pulmonary consumption, 182; other forms of tuberculosis, 73; typhoid fever, 30; diphtheria and croup. 38; scarlet fever, 27; measles, 63; whooping cough, 25, pneumonia, 434; diarrheal diseases of children under 5 years of age, 67; cerebro spinal meningitis, 55; influenza, 102; puerperal septicaemia, 40; cancer, 109; accidents and violence, 133. There was a slight decrease in the prevalence of diphtheria and croup, and a slight increase in that of measles, pneumonia, cere bro spinal meningitis and influenza. Natural Gaa Near Birmingham. Volney Goodwin, a well-known resident of Birmingham, has on a farm four miles southeast of the village what promises to be a bonanza. It is a natural gas well, which has been flowing for about a year. Two tests have ^been made by experts, and the latter shows an increase of 15 pounds pressure since the first one was made. The well is to be utilized for heating and lighting purposes. S T A T E GOSSIP. around Hart resulted, es- Hor^e theives arc working in Hillsdale county. The machinists' strike at Saginaw has practically ended Calhtfun county school officers have formed an association. Marshall's sewerage system will be in operation about June 1. Work has begun on .the .construction of Reading's system of water works. A number of Sanilac county farmers will grow chicory as an experiment this season. The Michigan (Celt) Telephone Co. contemplates putting in an exchange at Croswell. A Presbyterian society is to be organized at West Branch and a church building erected. Kalkaska county, taxpayers have rejected the proposition to bond for 89,- 000 for a new jail. It is estimated that the total expense of the Marsh trial will cost Ingham county $2,800. The buildingof the Sanitas Nut Food Co., at Battle Creek, burned on the 12th. Loss, 811,000. Marshall's electric light plant cleared 94,481 and the waterworks system cleared 83,520 last year. Scarlet fever is raging and several deaths have peciaTTy at Walkerville. Lansing merchants have been victimized lately by lead dollars which have been passed upon them. — Union City has a stock theatrical company which will present new plays every week at the opera house. The new state printers have signed the contract with the state and given a bond for 840.000 conditioned on the faithful performance of the work. A petition is being circulated at Centerville asking that a clock' be placed in the tower of the new court house. Two persons were killed by a boiler explosion at Sylvester on the 13th. The cause of the accident is not known. The recent outbreak of smallpox at Carsonville is reported ended. There was only one or two cases and no deaths, A carload of household goods, two horses and a cow belonging to J. H. Holliman, en route to Harrietta, • were burned at Newaygo on the 10th. Rural free delivery will be established at Grand Rapids, May 1. Length of • route 18 miles; area covered, 21 square miles; population served, 260. Farmers in the vicinity of Willow are anxiously waiting for the season to open up, so they can get their oats into the ground. Wheat will be about half a crop. The board of supervisors of Arenac county has adopted a schedule for assessing property in accordance with suggestions received from the tax commission. Work on the proposed cacal from Lake Huron to Black river, at Port Huron, will be commenced shortly if the commission find the scheme a feasible one. Two free rural mail delivery routes will be established from Union City on the 10th, and as a result the postoffice at Abscota will be discontinued on the 14th. O. E. McCutcheon, of Saginaw, has been appointed by Gov. Pingree a delegate to the Trans-Mississippi commercial congress at Houston, Tex., April 18 and 19. Calhoun county school examiners have granted 30 first grade and 19 second grade certificates as a result of the recent examinations of teachers held at Marshall. The Citizens' Savings bank of Mt, Clemens, capitalized at 850,000, has ~been organized and articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state. -,> Miss Lizzie rentier, a domestic residing at Owosso,, received word on the 13th that she had fallen heir to ¢30,000 by the death of an uncle, John Swoestyx who lived in Brooklyn, N. Y. Battle Creek sportsmen have organized a game club and leased 3,000 acres of land in Leroy township for game preserves, which will be kept stocked with all sorts of small game. Farmers all over southern Michigan are doing their spring plowing and the unusual sight was witnessed on the 12th of a heavy snow storm while the men were at work in the fields. v The Saginaw common council has accepted the bid of the Saginaw Southern Railway company of 81 for a fran? chise through certain streets in the city and the franchise was granted. The compilation containing the Jaws relating to public health has just been completed by the state printers, and the books are now in the hands of the secretary of state for distribution. The temperance people of St. Joseph county will form a permanent county organization to begin immediately the campaign which they hope will end in the adoption of local option next spring. Two rural free mail delivery routes were established at Tekonsha, April 2 and are giving excellent satisfaction to the farmers. During the first 10 days of the service the carriers handled 2,500 pieces of mail. Cheboygan's military company will probably now get the armory it has long wanted, the supervisors at their recent session having voted to give 83,000 of the county funds toward the erection of such a building. It is not every village in the state where one can see a yoke of oxen nowadays, on account of the growing scarcity of these animals in this country. An Armada man, however, has a fine pair of the slowgoing beasts. The ice was piled up 30 feet high in some places at Menominee on the 10th, and much damage was done to docks, warehouses, boat houses, ice boats, etc. Several buildings were moved 20 feet while others were crushed in. The total assessment of Port Huron as fixed by the board of review, is 87,000,000. The total personal assessment has been raised 8707,405 over that of last year. Of this amount 8340,450 is in merchandise and 8281,000 in mortgages. The promoters of the Pontiac-Orion electric railwa}' announce that the line will be built, positively, and that work upon it will commence as soon as weather permits. A stock company will be organized with a capital of 8175,000. Farmers throughout Branch county report many fields of wheat so badly injured that they will plow them for spring crops. The fly injured the wheat plants badly last fall and the extreme cold weather during the winter killed the weakened plants. Muskegon county supervisors b y ' a vote of of 25 to 3 decided to resubmit to the people the proposition to raise a two-mill tax in 1901 and a similar tax in 1902 for the erection of a new county almshouse. The proposition was snowed under at the spring election Judge George P Wapty of the U. S. district court has appointed as commissioners: Ira C. Jenning, of Escanaba; Belmont Waples, of Iron wood, and Henry Hoffman, of St. lgnace. He has several other appointments to make, but is not yet ready to announce them. Corunna's common council has called a special election for April 30 to vote on a proposition to bond the city for S5,000 to go toward beautifying the Hugh McCurdy park plat of 34 acres, recently presented to the city by Mr. McCurdy. At the last election a bonding proposition was lost oy three votes. Miss Catherine Rentz, a dressmaker of Detroit, was horribly burned by a peculiar gasoline-accident on the 11th. She was engaged in cleaning some silk material and the friction of the cloth caused sufficient heat to ignite the gasoline. Although she is at present in a critical condition it is thought she will recover. Fire which threatened the entire business portion of Sidnaw, Houghton county, was checked in a peculiar manner. No ordinary means were available to check the course of the fire so dynamite was brought into use, and the building next in the path of the fire was blown up, which accomplished the desired result. Gov Pingree on the 13th appointed 400 delegates for Michigan td'the Farmers' National congress, to be held at Colorado Springs, Col., Aug. 21 to 31. They consist of the officers of the Michigan state grange and masters of sub-- ordinate granges. They will serve without compensation and pay their own traveling expenses. Lansing business men are taking an active interest in the proposed electric road from that city to Alma via St. Johns and Ithaca. A meeting held on the 9th was the most enthusiastic one participated in by the business men in years. A committee was appointed to solicit the required 8100,000 worth of stock and to get the council to extend the franchise for one year. Every effort will be made to construct t h e line the coming season. - Lord Roberts' mounted force is estimated at less than 15,000 men. NEWSY. GENEMTITIES I T E M ! GATHERED JFRQM ALL *> <* HR^CTIpNS. at MaernM'a Charge* as to tea British Interfering- With Hli Mall uaa Baan Refuted by Conaal Bay but tha Ex- Consul Saya tha Statement la m Lla. Uaemm'a Charge* Refntad. United States Consul Hay, at Pretoria, has responded to the inquiry, ad." dressed to him by the department respecting ex-Consul Macrum's charge that £ho official mail of the consulate was tampered with. Mr. Hay reports that after a eareful search he has failed to find in the files of the consulate the slightest evidence to support the statement. The consul further reports that there is absolutely no interference, so far as he has been able to ascertain, with any of the official communications, either telegraphic or mail, which pass between the department of state and the consulate. lion. Chas. E. Macrum, ex-consul to Pretoria, when seen at his home in East Liverpool, 0., on the 11th, regarding the above statement of Consul Adelbert Hay, Mr. Macrum said: "If proofs of all my charges are not on file at the consulate in Pretoria it is because they have been willfully abstracted therefrom. In short, I want to say that the statement published above is a lie, nothing more or less. I have been slandered and maligned until I have become tired of it." • 10,000 Worth of Stamps Recovered. Within the past two months two mysterious robberies of beer stamps, by which the government lost 816,000, have occurred. One of these thefts occurred while the stamps were in transit between the treasury department and the general postoffice in Washington, and the other between the postoffice and the internal revenue office in Chicago. The stamps stolen in Washington were worth 810,000, and those in Chicago, $6,000. On the 11th Thos. Blaney, a bartender, at Brooklyn. N. Y., was arrested, and 810,000 worth of stamps found on his person, which are supposed to be a part of the ones in question. Ou the l l t h of April. The following calendar makes up a rather notable showing for A pr i 111,1898, 1899 and 1900, in the-Spanish-American war: April 11, 1898, President's message resulting in war with Spain; April 11, 1899, official exchange o/ ratification of the treaty of Paris at the White house; April 11, 1900, doctrine that American flag covers some as subjects and others as citizens, promulgated by act of congress. WAR NOTES. A defense of the administration of affairs at Manila is contained in a report recently made to the war department by Chaplain Charles C. Pierce This officer particularly antagonizes the chaplains of volunteers who have been severely criticising the morals of the American troops in the Philippines, making the oharge of wholesale intoxication and telling of the enormous increase in t^he number of liquor drinking saloons in Manila. The chaplain declares that the figures as to the number of saloons have been perverted; that the American saloon took the place of an untold number of native gin shacks which dispensed liquid poison with deplorable effect upon the American troops, and that the substitution of the regimental canteen has resulted in an improvement in the sobriety of the troops. Chaplain Pierce also"speaks in terms of high praise of the reformation of the critical conditions in Manila, its cleansing and sanitation with the resulting improvement in general health. An interesting topic of conversation in army circles is the investigation of lirig.-Gen. Frederick Fnnston's execution of two Filipinos and the possibility of a court martial resulting therefrom. The story is that the Filipinos captured three Macabebe scouts who were crossing the country near San Isidro and were preparing to kill them when one of the Macabebes escaped and found Gen. Funston with a scouting party near. This man guided the Americans to the rescue of his companions, aud when the troops approached the Filipinos fled, leaving the Macabebes. Several of the Filipinos were shot, and (Jen. Funston captured two of them, took them to the village square and hanged them without trial, as a warning to the other Filipinos. Acting under instructions from the secretary of war, Gen. Wood, military governor of Cnba, has established a treasury in the city of Havana, vrtiich was opened on the 16, for the reception and disbursement of the revenues of the island. All money received at points other than Havana will be transmitted in specie to the treasurer at that place. The secretary of war baa authorized the purchase/by the quartermaster's department of the new steamer Dickinson, at Seattle, Wash,, with a view to her use as a station ship in the new military department of Alaska, subject to the approval of a board of officers, of which Gen. Randall, commanding th« department of Alaska, is preai d e n t " • • r ' -•> •'TftA^S.VA/AL WAR I T E M S . * Lord Bobert*, in>h*sife!e£fa*m of protest to President Kruger regarding t h e toaateaajpt &g,aWilcfr the ajplfaiftl pnleera a j d troops w h i are now prisoners at Pretoria, has been subjected, complains that the poers have treated them as if they were criminals confined in jail. He points out that there are 90 cases of enteric fever and dysentry in-the prisoners' camp at Waterva; that t h e Transvaal government failed to supply, on demand of the ooctor, the necessary medicines and medical comforts; t h a t t h e prisoners were forced to bivouac on the open veldt; that the sick w e r e placed in an open shed, with an iron roof, and that it was only when t h e new doctor threatened to resign t h a t medicines and mattresses were sup*' plied. He invites President Kruger to remedy this state of things and con-' tracts it with the treatment the British; give to Boer prisoners, sick and' wounded, who, as Lord Roberts says,, "receive the same treatment as o u r own soldiers." ' According to Winston ChurchilL the war in South .Africa willf prove an extremely expensive! business. He says 250,000 men wiH be needed before the end is at-( tained. The question of re-mounts, will continue one of vital importance, Great numbers are now arriving, but owing to the fact that they have to be put to work before time is given them to recover from the effects of the voyage their condition is low and the death rate among them high. Thousands, therefore, will be wanted in addition to those now there or On t h e way, and great resting depots must be formed, together with an ample staff to nurse and exercise them. If that i s done, then, about four or five m o n t h s hence, you will be able to give your cavalry a new lease of life and strength. The British war office on the l l t h issued a return of the total British casualties up to April-7^ It was as follows: Killed in action, 311 officers and 1,960 men; died of wounds, 48 officers and 465 men; missing and prisoners, 168 officers and 3,722 men; died of dis- ' ease, 47 officers and 1,485 men; accidental deaths, 3 officers and 34 men; repatriated invalids, 288 officers and 4,934 men; total, 13,365, exclusive of the sick and wounded now in hospital. To the war office returns of casualties must be added the losses of the last week and the wounded, aggregating about 10,000 men, making a grand total of upwards of 23,000 officers and men put out of action The enemy's movements south of Bloemfontein have been checked. Wepener is still surrounded, but the little garrison is holding out well. Troops a m being moved to their assistance.; The health of the troops is good, and the climate perfection. Accounts received at Bloemfontein of the fighting of thejtroops under Col. Dalgety, a t Wepener, show the Boers attacked them vigorously, but were repulsed With great loss. The Boers subsequently relinquished the attack, and it) is said they are turning northward. The Niobe and the Milwaukee arrived at the Island of St. Helena oa; the 10tli with the Boer prisoners. Their health is good, with the exception of four cases of measles, necessitating the Milwaukee being quarantined. The governor was notified of the desire of the authorities that the . prisoners be treated with every courtesy and consideration. ' The Boers opened fire on the morn-1 ing of the 10th by sending shells into the British camp at Elandslaagte from three positions widely separated. Troops moved out to reconnoiter and found the Boers in strong force and, well fortified. A naval 4.7-inch g u n replied to the Boers, who have agaiu placed a long Tom in position. A special from Pretoria dated April, 9 says: It is officially announced that a battle has been fought south of Brandfort, in which 600 British troops were killed and wounded and 800 taken prisoners. Lord Roberts is declared to be finding great difficulty, owing to the scarcety of water. Through the repeated exhibitions.of incompetency on the part of Gen. Gatacre of the British forces, Lord Roberts was finally forced to recall him. Sir Herbert Chermside has been promoted to the command of the l l t h division^ Gatacre will immediately return to England. More than 5,000 tons of stuff for the English army in South Africa and a large number of mules started for Cape Town from New York on the 12th i n the British steamer Clan Robertson. In the consignment are 27,000 bales of hay to.be landed at Cape Town* Owing-to the unfavorable eradittona for keeping the Boer prisoners at Simon's Town the authorities have' decided t o ship them all to. St. Helena with the least possible delay. The sickness among the captured ibufgherar& abating. The following dispatch was received from Lorenzo Marquea on 'the ]0th: The Neitherland Railway Co. professes to have received a telegram reporting a Boer victory near Krponotad, the Boers capturing 000 British. From a Boer source at Pretoria it is learned that Co}. Baden-Powell, the British commander at Mafeking, is dead. No particular* are giyjW, and the story is discredited by the British war office, / .( ^ if it •V i \ . ^ . . ^ - , . ^ , .^,. Jtiaatmmmikmtito , * f y * ; i - : - : 1 ' , - , • - 4 . / . ^ . : - - - ^ - . ^ ^ - » • • ' • • ; • • = • •**'•:;-•>•.•••'''•.•• - r --1-. " • •" "•-" ' " • • • '• ';•••''•- ..• •'•>•• • / V V 0 ••' mf Krl F*0 DONr | * | A STORY Of MWTAMf I K IN UNA. ' • | ^ i H . . . B Y M A V O R A L L A N $ ^ CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) He fetched a, camp stool and placed It for her under the shelter of the BnaiasaU, and. sho took it with a little tremulous word of thanks. She did fcot beg him to sit by her, as once she •would so.naturally have dome, and apparently Don dreaded a tete-a-tete likewise, for he made no offer to. do so. "Are you a good sailor?" lie asked presently, stopping before h«sr in his abort walk to and fro. "Yes, I think so—at least, I stood the passage out very well." "The captain !* rather afraid we are in for rough seas. There's too much wln^p and he-fear» a storm—beforemorning." "I don't think I dread it much, so i, almosi pare **r the wedding journey. Did ever bridegroom haste on such mission with so heavy a heart? B e r lips quivered. It was the first approach to those other wild words he had last spoken on her wedding day. Grief held her silent now. Some invalid soldiers were Joining the sailors i n the forecastle bunks in lusty singing, and the plaintive words came •floating aft: "We've wandered mony a weary fit Sin' auld lang syne. Don had stooped over to replace the wrap that was dropping from her shoulders, and as his hand for an instant came in contact with her neck £he felt it tremble. The sun was going \ long as there is no lightning or thunder," she answered. "Do you?" "I?" he queried. "Oh, I don't care a straw on my own account whatever happens." She shivered in his clasp. "Oh!" she cried, more to herself than to him, "how could w e ever live together after this?" He felt her shiver, End the awful bitterness of this retribution for his sin seemed greater far than he could bear. "Lillie, be merciful, and my devotion to you shall be my atonement." He was fighting for his love now as one to whom the loss of it meant life itself. And Lillie? Her love and her grief were tearing her heart asunder. She withdrew herself from his arms in silence, and he let her go, while a flush of pain and humiliation swept his face. He knew so well then what would come next. "We must part," came her verdict at last, in a low anfl broken whisper. "Some day perhaps 1 may learn to forget, and I will come back to you; but not yet. Oh, I could not bear you to be with me yet—I could not, I could not!" Her voice broke m a bitter sob, and as Don heard it the last remnant of hope died out in his storm-tossed heart. "I will not be a iurden to you," he said, with great bitterness. "A bullet can end it all and make you free. Nothing matters now;" Th^re was no longer passion in his voice, only the reckless heaviness of despair. He turned and walked towards the doorway, a n d his firm step never faltered. ' "Don!" Her sweet voice pierced that terrible moment of silence which followed on his wild words with an agony that overwhelmed and stayed him. "Don, what are you saying? Do you forget our lives are not our own? We are bought with a price, and one day we shall have to give account for what we have done. For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ." Ah, there was a time when the thoughtless Lillie had been the last to remember that solemn warning. The great trouble had brought home to her its awful truth, and Don -was only to learn it, too, across the tea rof suffering and self-sacrifice. The yearning appeal touched htm now simply through the intensity of her love, and he stoppod short and faced !her once more. "LilHe, I will agree to part, a s you wish; but I ask you, for our own sakes, lor society's sake, to let our wretched secret be onr own. Try to dissemble a little, if you can, and keep up the farce of our happy marriege." He laughed a little, bitter laugh. "When onee we reach England, I promise to leave yourf; free and never trouble you more; but if you humiliate me further here, God knows my will may gixe away." "Oh, m y love!" she cried out, piteously, "don't speak to me so! It breaks my heart!" At the endearment he stood a moment Irresolute, then strode back to her side and stretched out his hands. "Lillie," he said hoarsely, "it is madness to talk of ever parting. We cannot live without each other!" She put up a Utile hand to stay him coming nearer. "Don't, don'X! We can make no Atonement tor tin without sacrffloer My poor father " He looked with her, his face twitching wJin. passion. "Then at Southampton we part," he •aid. In speechless agony she looked a mute affirmation. And for answer Don laughed—the fitter laugh of an overwrought mind, and hurried tut to predown in a coppery mist of crimson and gold. It fell aslant Don's face, and she saw it was palid and drawn. He turned from her now, and, lighting a cigar, stood by the taffrail looking away from her. Moments—long moments— which seemed to her to grow into hours, passed, and he stood there still without moving. Only now and then the cigar sent up a pale wreath of smoke upon the freshening breeze. A lurid glow where the sun had gone down streamed out far and wide upon the horizon; then the glow faded, the fiery purple tints passed from cloud and wave, and suddenly it was night. With a shiver Lillie rose and stepped to Don's side. "I am going below now," she said, coldly. "Good n i g h t " The cold formality which had become already habitual to both seemed for the moment beyond Don to assume, for he took her hand, but did not release it. "The storm is coming," he said. "Look!" Sea birds darted screaming along the crests of the waves, the vessel pitched and rolled helplessly in the trough of the billows, and over all the sky h s u g i l k e a black pall. Don spoke again, and now more tenderness had crept into his voice. "I wish for your sake the squall was over. You must try and go to sleep." She shook her head. "I don't feel like sleeping," she answered. She would have withdrawn her hand, but Don's clasp upon it tightened. "Shall I come and sit with you for a while?" he'asked gently. "Oh, no!" The word3 broke from her abruptly, almost with shrinking dismay, and Don let her hand go, hi3 proud lip quivering. "Lillie!" he spoke hoarsely, "don't— don't turn from me-like this! It is more than I can bear J Won't you— won't you kiss me good-night this once?" She drew back swiftly. Love and pride were struggling fiercely in her breast; but pride domiaated. "All that is over now," she said, with _haughty bitterness. She turned to leave him. "Lillie!" he cried again, and at the passion in his voice she stood still, trembling, "don't say it is all over. I have tried to endure this and I carinot. Let my love atone. Be pitiful, forget my wrong, and take me back into your heart!" She looked at him, and for»^an4 instant their eyes met—Don's wild in despairing entreaty, Lillie's blinded with sudden tears. "How can I ever forget what has ihrpken my heart?" she said bitterly. She rushed from his side then and down to her cabin; but Don stood on where she had left him, seeing nothing, feeling nothing but the blackness of his own despair. Love had driven i h n to break down the barrier and speak the anguish that was dragging Ms soul down to the very abyss of reckless remorse; but now she had repulsed him nothing mattered. She had shrunk from him as from some unclean thing, and death was more welcome than life. Blinded by the salt spray and deafened by the roar of the elements, he leaned on at the taffrail when all others had gone below and he alone stood XK§r*~m deck. ;• F » a n a d e W y , with | awful swiftness, the fail fury of the etorm had burst. The sea had become a sheet of boiling foam. The wind raged and shook the gallant vessel, which ever and anon rose with a long, steady lift to breast the watery precipice, while cleaving the darkness came flash after flash of lightning and the dull roll of thunder, rising louder and nearer above the wild roar of wind and wave. „• And still through it all Don leant on, clinging to the taffrail unmoved* careless, almost expectant every moment might be his last. It was In a slight lull of the tempest's fury Lillie stole back on deck. The rain had been descending in hammering torrents, but now it came and went in gusts. The thunder was rolling away fainter and fainter; only the sea raged sullenly on. The wind lifted up its unwearied voice and the good ship plowed on its way. The pitiful yielding to self-reproach had followed swiftly on Lillie's cold and bitter leave-taking of Don, and now love was battling for victory to speak some little word of wifely tenderness, despite that ever-haunting remembrance of the dark Afridi nullah where her father's blood had been shed. Clinging to the companion rail she strove to peer through the darkness towards the spot where they had parted. Yes, he stood there still. But as she paused Irresolute, looking at that figure on the taffrail so apparently unmoved, an awful fear clutched her heart. Creeping stealthily towards him on hands and feet, under the shadow of the bulwarks, was the snake-like form of a swarthy seaman, an Indian knife gripped between his CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. The senate committee on privileges and elections on the 10th decided by a unanimous vote to recommend t h e adoption of a resolution declaring that iHHon. W. A. Clark, of Montana, is not entitled to occupy his seat as a senator from Montana. The decision was reached after a two hours' sitting, at which all the members of the committee was present except one.. The absentee was Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, and he wired his vote in opposition to Mr. Clark. The effect of this conclusion was to charge up the entire 9139,000 which Senator Clark confessed to having expended to his campaign for the senate, while the contention was made in Senator Clark's behalf that he had not become a candidate until after the state election, thus eliminating from the campaign in his individual behalf the amount Spent in the general contest. Senator McComas was among the senators who expressed themselves as convinced that the senatorial seat was in view from the beginning. Mr. McComas, however, united with other senators in condemning the methods pursued in prosecuting the case. Before this paper reaches our readers A WMh9r>m Tt rang above the storm from stem to stern of the great ship—burst from Lillie's parched lips. The cry was one word: "Don!" Her husband started and turned. Too late! Through the darkness flashed a gleam of steel, and the Indian's knife, uplifted to plunge with deadly aim in bis unconscious victim's back, was buried in Don's breast For an instant waged a fierce, unequal hand-to-hand struggle. With the rolling ship the two figures swayed madly to and fro. (To be continued.) COLOR SENSE OF SAVAGES. Peoples Among- Whom It Is Little Developed. In his lecture on "The Sense of Primitive Man," delivered at the Royal Institution, Dr.. W. H. R. Rivers spoke about primitive color vision. He devoted his introductory remarks to the importance of the color sense in the study of the relation between language and ideas, and referred to the deficiency in color sense which Dr. Gladstone and, later, Geiger, held to exist among the ancients, and to the theory of an evolution of color sense in man within historical times. He then gave some account of the vocabularies employed for colors by several savage races. The simplest he found was among the Australian natives in the Sevan Rivers district, a number of whom had only A r e e terms;; natives from the Fitzroy River showed much the same characteristics. The next simplest was that pf Kiwai, on the Fly River, where there was no name for blue apart from kilack. The last two he mentioned were those of Murray Island and Mabung, which were more extensive. In these four vocabularies four stages might be seen in the evolution of color language exactly as deduced by Geifcer, red being the most definite, and the colors at the other end of the spectrum the least so. It was noteworthy, too, that the order of these peoples in respect to culture was the same as in regard to development of words for colors. The Eskimo, Dr. Rivers observed, differed radically from the language of the tropical peoples he had examined in possessing an extremely well-developed color vocabulary. He next discussed the epithets used for color In Homer, and concluded that the features of his color language were essentially of the same nature as those found among primitive peoples of the present day. Speaking of the objective examination of color sense in the Torres Straits, he said the people showed no confusion between red and green. The investigation of their color names, he thought, showed that to them blue must be a duller and darker color than it was to us, and, indeed, the tintometer had afforded evidence of a distinct quantitative deficiency in their perception of blue, though the results were far from proving blindness" to blue. Dr. Rivers then discussed some of the objections that had been urged against the __ theory of a historical evolution of col- B p s t £?££*.. or sense, coming to the conclusion J~LQ*er grades that it was not to be lightly put aside, though it could not be regarded as fully demonstrated. Finally he considered some of the factors that determined the special characteristics of primitive color language, giving some instances from widely separated parts of the world, in which naffies^TcipTori" seemed-to be derived from the same natural objects,—London Times. the Puerto Rican tariff law will have teeth; and a hoarse cry—a cry that | become the law of_thc land, The little island so peacefully acquired by the United States, though by the exigencies of war, will be the first of the new insular possessions to be given a form of government. When the house concurred in the senate amendments to the house tariff bill on the afternoon of the 11th, by a vote of 161 to 153, there closed what will doubtless prove the most remarkable debate of the first session of the 56th congress. Party"aP legiance carried the measure through, and if the people choose to make an issue of it, it is theirs to decide. Michigan mustered one vote against the bill, that of Henry C. Smith. After some further discussion the senate on the 9th rejected the sectarian school amendment to the Indian appropriation bill offered by Mr. Jones (Dem., Ark.) by a vote of 30 to 16. As has been the practice for two or three years, the free homes measure was offered as an amendment to the bill, but it was ruled out on the point of order that it was general legislation and therefore not germane to an appropriation bill. AYithout division the bill was passed. The measure carries about 88,414,000. The naval department is doing all in its power to relieve the famine stricken people of India. Dr. Lewis Klopsch, of the Christian Herald, has notified the department that he has succeeded in collecting a large supply of food stuffs, mainly corn, for the famine sufferers, and has appealed to the department to transport this supply to India. Charles Pepper was at the navy department on the 10th to urge speedy action in the matter and met with success.-^ With little debate of importance the senate on the 11th passed the Pacfic cable bill, a measure introduced by Mr. Hale, appropriating $3,000,000 for the construction of a cable line between San Fraqpiscp and Honolulu. The bill was unanimously reported by the committee on naval affairs and that it was passed without serious objection is regarded as a compliment to the committee. The house committee on rivers and harbors on the 10th voted to take a trip through the great lake region next Juty at the request of the lake cariers in—order to investigate the needs of navigation. At a recent bearing before the committee, Capt. Wolvin extended an invitation to the committee and the present action is the result The Corliss bill for the election of senators by the direct vote of the people, with the Racker amendment as to the manner,of doing the same, which amendment met the views of the member from the First Michigan district, passed the house on the 13th by a vote of'J40tol5. " I Would Cry story Ttm« I W a t s — * My staby.* "When he wasS months old, first festers and then l a r g e bolls broke out on my b a b y ' s n e o k . The sores spread d o w n h i s back until it b e c a m e a mass of raw flesh. Wben I w a s h e d a n d p o w - dered him I would cry, realizing what pain he was t o . Bis pitiful wailing was heart-rending. I had about given up hope of saving bin* when I was urged to give him Hood's Saraaparllla, all other treatment having faile^L I washed the sores with Rood's Medicates! Soap, applied Hood's Olive Ointment snd gave him Hood's Sarsapsrilia. The e b i S seemed to get better every day, and very soon the change was quite noticeable. The discharge grew less, inflammation went down, the skin took on a healthy color,ano) the raw flesh began to scale over and a UUa skin formed as the scales dropped off. Less than two bottles of Hood's Sarssparilla, aided by Hood's Medicated Soap ami Hood's Olive Ointment, accomplished thie wonderful cure. I cannot praise these* medicines half enough." Mas. Qosansor» 87 Myrtle St., Rochester, N. Y. The above testimonial is very much ecs> densed from Mrs. Goerinot's letter. A» many mothera will be interested in reading the full letter, we will send it to anyone who sends request of as on a postal card* Mention this paper. Are Ton U»lnf Alien** Foot-Baa*** It is the only cure for S w o l l e n Smarting, Burning, Sweating FeeC Corns and Bunions. Aak for Allen'* Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken Into the shoes. At all Druggists and S h o e Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. A d - dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y» Opposition inflames the enthusiast^ never converts him. Go tayour grocer to-day and get a 15c package o£ It takes the place of cof* fee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. AIuofoeetp tth naot ureaaiUr giinsoo.& t gbtm fee ORAJN-OL The house eommittee on public lands on t h e 11th acted favorably on bills granting right of way for electric power through government reservations and parks, except the Yellowstone, and giving 50,000 acres of public lands to Wyoming for a soldiers' home. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep L.-unbs Hoes Best rrades . .SI 5005 n *5 « 0 18 60 K W0 Lower grades. 8 aOQl 50 6 00 7 t0 a 90 5 Q0@5 »0 4 10&i »J Her Cere* He—"I understand you have been attending an ambulance class*. Can you tell me what is the best thing to do for a broken heart?" She—"Oh, yesv Bind up the fractured portions with a gold ring, bathe them with orange-blossom water and apply plenty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be well In a month." / Detroit— Best grades . Lower grades Buffalo— "Best grades... Lower grades Cln«iDeatt— Best grades . < 9)05 35 Lower grades 4 4U44 M) 3 V>®4 65 2 W&3 75 4 (P©« 75 3 :&&4 0^ Plttebvrg— Best grades....5 20&5 SO Lower grades 4 0UQ& <W 6 50 600 650 5 5J 6 53 5 40 6 09 5 15 6 5 0 6 0 0 7 5 0 6^0 7 ZS 6 75 8 15 7 7 5 7 5 5 6 5 0 7 75 7 00 5 70 5 30 5 50 5 0 5 5 9 0 5 4 0 5 55 J525 5 75 5 40 IM IGOR ITALITY RESTOREDI For Wan People, Pale and Sallow People. The great tonic for the nerves and blood (WWRM'S Friend). Restores health, strength & beauty <MM*> Delight). The great developer and invigorator for young or old. Kin WHITE m PILLS-Anti.Bilious, Cathartic- Cure Constipation. The great liver invigorator, system renovator and. bowel regulator. 25 doses, 25 cts. MILL'S B L U E mm PILLS cure all Kidney and Urinary Troubles, et<x, and all diseases arising; from any disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder, Lame Back, etc. *TTtBp!ns and tablets la esesescee* * tain more —ti*HrB than m dolbw bottle of any HqwJd preeerattoa and are better than any so cent pBBs or tablets. est and best. Warranted. Take Sold by all drogftet*. " e) orPttla, B E F 0 R E T A Ki I N G others. Write for pu_, *S cents a box — (sent free).» . . 9 * ^ ^ — • • ^^W^ ^wl^^9% T A I I ft » GRAIN, Z T C New York Chicago * Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Ptttoberr Wbest. No. S red ?6@:6X 69@a9K 72«72* 73©W* 741)74¼ 73974¼ Corn. No. 2 mix 46Q4* 39Q39 41<3U* 41&41 <*&43 43343* 43Q42K Oats. No, 2 white Sftava* 30030 H O T * •DeUott—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. US 00 pseira tsoin . Potatoes. 4SB per bu. Uve Poultry, sarin.* rhletertt, its per lb; fowls. 9c; turkey*. ySe; fue**. »». % n strJeUr_lM8b, He per «w BuiUr. best « r y , life per lb; ertamery, 3ft Eat what you like, eat as you like. Dyspepsia cured by taking- KnUfs AsH-fty* seethi Tablets; they are a positive cure for Indigeetion or any acidity e i t h e stomach. Only Wo a b o x PENSIONS Writs CAPT. 0*FAftRBLL, U2SrWYerfc Arena*. WA5MV40TON. i®M* / / ' '.X ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' A^...»..,/ ... -' • -kj^i . 'Jr f i i j_i *_o .-A' -1¾. ?V*v & V SC&V*^ ;iV^ * & $i n--. ^¾¾1 ft'* '•>'" n f f l ' "•*••• aS*- ;.»*,.; im'.SS ?r'^ '-V--;'-:.V '-."-:,-:-!—«~**r- ' . T - * • • • • • . 3$K»N - .V-,-' iw'^'AM . :V;r' ttei ^ She fiucbnnj ffopatdi. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 19, 1900. It is now announced that the death of young Fred Williams which, occured so suddenly at Ionia last week, was caused by cigarette smoking. He was warned some time ago that if he did not stop the habit he would soon be in his grave. He stopped for a few days, and then began again, and the physician's prophecy proved true. There are fifty million head of cattle in the United States, of The editor can write more cheerfully of the business interests of thf town when his columns a i e liberally titled wiih the advertising ol' l ne luiH.nesH houses. No e<ii;<n CHII *\(lvoi*Hte the doctrine Of tm\ in-- t'\uin home nu-iciiHiils i \ i i Ill)!t>> In** D o c i l e n i t "(M1H II s s h o w CHAEACTEBI8T1CS OF IND1AN8-THEY MAKE GOOD WITNESSES* \ t.i.ey H i v inl*-iV>leil \ i . e i i d i j i e ; :H(i»\ b y in CM c i i i i ! ml vet l thing ta, 1 ite c n h l n i - P s t»f U i e locH1 tn-Whf)M I it-1. Ii s <lf|>!,t-'(-siii«j; t o t h e etii leu' in iintl fi > I'rss men pa; oirz in?.;- evt-1 v ?x • w-' Uhi ill ! o in Their Truatworthlueaa and Ignorance o f Altiuey Mutter*—The Alcthoda Adapted by an lutelligent Ked Man to tiet Away With Ilia Money. FHI . e' • ! 11n! c o i i i f s fi .ii >•••. }.>'t\ 'V'e h.M m e ,: m e \ i e JI;MIII* t>!" i ^e Mils: ii'-s* ilietl H i v ;i r \ . c \ ^ \ s e ^ n ' n I iie H D \ ^ -i n<'- ! o! i i n i n s of 1 h e o< H ! l i e W s l ' J u <•'. Agent* on_>«alary of 115.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever which number from fifteen to P ^ e d ; «™7 »£k *nd P0"1^ ™8" .... , . T . buys it on sight, Hustlers wanted. Keftwenty million sre dairy cows. If ^ , A d m 8 j with 8tamp> American every one of our 'readers wouldMfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. get Biggie Cow Book, published at 50 cents by the Willmer Atkinson Co., Philadelpha, they could greatly increase the product from every cow in their herd. '1 I S I' *T" '' (, ! If troubled with rheumatism, Rive Cham*berIain's Pain-Balm a trial, I t | i;i e foriune s •d in (.<11';.; it's o f c ' f e l l | | ' V. 1 11 l)(.U'!*f <»ll tllt'k H S will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time xequired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every - bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—F. A. Sifcier druggist. I n most parts of the state there is a good prospect at t h e present time for a fair crop of fruit. I n some places the trees are still d y - ing from the effects of t h e severe winter weather of o n e year a g o , but the live trees have plenty of life buda in most .instances. e in w I»; ' ('' i • v »•. ( '• <H ( \ e H i 11^ f t \\ n <: (' e i J)' H i e i t i V. h e ! e n i i i i i i e v l h a ' iwei ii -v o : Tine f 1h 'i h e folTlT'o!"~an" '• i ii i ( -.. M t n \<\ n i n e i n c h e s . \\ ii ' e h . ; i o n i i e ; e , : e d o p e n w a s ;\)tu;fi 1 (>"<•» iii':-i/i H hi ."^e n i i H i i i v of s ' ) \ i - ' jnni ^ f i i c o i n . A ^ e o i l (h H ' e f i n e i» II ;s u>i tv.^ii Rnd i ; s • f!i I \ b l ' e i s |i MK n e w tl, b u l ! 1 i s \H: 'eu>'\ t-,->;' niHieii at f'.oni one \o ! wo ihoi;.«H ml dollars. H o w the money eame there was a mystery but it must have been hidden a great many years ago when there was fear of an insurrection or possibly an Indian raid. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never j s l z e thought of using anything else for Indiges- usinj? tion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the .nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches anu^other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at '. tlons" F . A . Sigler's. ^ w o m a n "Indians make good witnesses and they stick closer to facts than white people." This statement was made the other evening by Judge O. P. Shiras of the United States district court of northwestern Iowa. He speaks from his experiences in trying many cases in which Indians were either concerned or appeared as witnesses. He was appointed during the administration of Chester A. Arthur and since has been continually holding court in his own district and. within the eighth United States judicial district, which comprises thirteen states and three territories. This federal district, leaving out the state of Kentucky, is larger than all the territory east of the Miss issippi river. Speaking of his interesting experience in coming in contact with the Indians in court, he says the~red man or woman is generally, accurate. His observation was general. He says: "Ask a white man if he was drunk on a certain occasion he will try to wriggle out of it, but the Indian will come out with a 'yes' if he was. On one occasion a lawyer asked a squaw if she H- { ,,,e j understood the nature of her obliga- , „ I tion in giving testimony. She ans- OIKJ lor a c e n l - , wered that she had taken a "strong word' to tell the truth and she would do so. She was asked to define the difference between the truth and a lie, whereupon she said: 'The truth is the truth, and a" He is a lie; they are different and you- can't make them alike.' "You will remember that some six years ago an Indian named Plenty Horses was being tried in Sioux Falls for the murder of Colonel Casey of the United States army. One of the'witnesses brought in by the government was American Horse. There had been a Messiah craze among the Indians and a religious phase had been injected into the trial. "In the examination of American Horse he was asked what he knew about religion. There stood hear by a 8mall table, which the witness drew near him. He placed his finger on the Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. centre of the table and drew a circle „ v . n ce -tr about it, saying: 'This is what the Kenna, Jackson U>, w . va. r e d m a n k n o w s a D o u t r e iig ion; then About three years ago my wife had he drew a larger circle saying ah attack of rheumatism which c o n - 1 t h a t the white^iErknew that mirett- , , . , . . . | more. Moving his finger around the fined her to her bed tor over a month > o u t a l d e o f t n e larger circle he said: and rendered her unable tc walk a , 'Beyond this the red man knows as In a similar manner th# Norsemen, who invaded Sicily centuries ago and intermarried with the inhabitants, left descendants with gleaming brain thatches. • * The Turks ar; a light-haired, blueeyed race and t'^eir children are everywhere scattered about Asia and northern Africa. v And where there aren't any redhaired girls by nature—as among the Moors and Arabs— the glowing locks are commonest of all- The women all dye their jetty tresses to a most lovely red with henna. Hope is believing that the unexpected will happen. Mothlni* betrays a greater ignorance Of the world, the human heart, and of good manners, than the assumption of a self-sufficient, dictatorial tone of conversation. Men who suddenly begin acting foolish are really only just getting found out. Cloth**-- lines are made much mo-e durable by boiling for ten minutes be fore they are used. To refuse a man in order to have the fun of hearing him propose again is dangerous; he may propose again to some other girl. Sarcasm is an attribute the really feminine woman should avoid. Dr. Cady's Conditioo Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. OTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, At a Msslon of the Probate Co art for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Wednesday, the 21st day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred. Present: Albird M. Davis, Judge of Probate. ^Tn the matter of the estate of SHELDON L. WSBB, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Mary E. Jenkins, praying that administration of said estate may be granted to Kollin Q. Webb, or some other suitable person. Thereupon it le ordered that Friday, the 20th day of April next, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the bearing of •aid petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ALBIRD M. DAVIS, t-16 Judge of Probate, Chairs Re-caned Re-seated * And Repaiaed* Do not s e t your old Ghalrs aside for I can make them a s GOOD A S NEW. S h o p o n W e s t M a i n S t . Ghas. Miller. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we foilr. Any one sendinjr •ketch and description of any invention will Bromptly receive our opinion free concerning le patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised fur sale at our expense. Patents-taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD^ an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS & CO. {Patent Attorneys,) ! « • • • Building, WASHINGTON, O. «. SOME FACTS! READ THEM! 9 m TOTAllTKD-agY&fcUL f™ AHDHOmST step without assistance, her limbs J ^ ^ t L ^ t V m V n - ^ ^ a _ M e r i l a f r " ing swollen to double tb*ir normal j Judge Shiras says the Indian makes Mrs. S. Mr ddox insisted on my a good Juror, in-^which capacity he pChuanm^b^tMv o-tain.n' ,s PPa„i;n« BHaoil™m . IT m a y s I t ^ ^ relinquishing tribal re- l a t I o n s a n d c o m plyipg with governpnrcbased a 50 cent bottle and used it ment severalty walls. He says, too, according to thn directions and the that he has come in contact with some next morning suh e wa«l,ki ed,* t•o n^r .e„a.k<f•a„s„t good Indian lawyers, q t n I n k „ 8 a i / h e > „ t h e r e i g a m j g . without assistance in any manner, and taken idea about the red man having she has not had a similar attack since. b e e n generally mistreated by the gov- . n • -¾ —-*. . ^ A eminent The facts show that they —A. B. Parsons. For safe by F. A. are the richest people per capita in Sigler druggist. the whole country. The trouble is that they have a poor idea of the value o ' • • ^ of money, and spend it recklessly. In- ^ , . , - r r n n . n A r o A D U c fUBMB wilLwalk clear across one state P O I N T E D PARAGRAPHS. | n t o another to draw their annuities BBIGfil to rvpreeant •a M Msnagsfs la ssb sod sian by coua. tie*, flslsfy fWt • fssr sad ezpsoe<s» BtnUt. bono-id% sm> R S N . B» Urn. Porfc • N O PVBBMOSJBM URY SSSBNBOOII tank fai any towo. ft b ssiimly fswsk osodbslsi si ksss*. fesfe*** Ol Taa •.Csrmaco^ EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OIRTREHT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous \ places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin or Stamps B y R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted^-write today. Address, EUBKKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pincfcney, Mich. Railroad_Guide Hr»od Trnsk Railway Sj»t«B. PERFECT —/- L*ST _ FOREVER. Extremes doesn't appreciate a Btralght tip on her borinet. T h e prospect for wheat accord- Many an unfair woman has a light i. >u i. • J. complexion, jng t o the crop r e ^ r t , is n o t ;as-, D i p l o m a c y i g m e r e l y t h e a r t o f c o n . good as it was one year a£o; how cealing our disliks. ever the correspondents think it a ! Don't believe all the evil things you little early to determine just what h e a r a b o u t y ° u r s e l f - .. A . v j. • i, , i - l Some men give up solid comfort in the outcome v i i l) e as a good ram (exchange for liquid comfort may save the crop. I Knowledge is power, hut sometimes • | a man has power and doesn't know A CHrd. i t I, the undersigned, do hereby A woman invariably puts her best _ A f J 4 . - / foot backward when she gets off a car. s^ree to refund the money on. a .50- „ , , ,.„«»«„* *~ i. u An M t> » xx, x . Unless you make up your mind to cent bottle of Greens Warrented d o a t h i n g t^e chances are you will Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your never do i t cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. j and In twenty-four hours after getting frequently beget limits- ' the money they will have gambled every cent of It away before they will leave the vicinity and then walk hack home, to do the same thing over on the next pay day. "It is astonishing to see the methods adopted by an intelligent red man to get away with his money. Among other things he has a weakness for a certain kind of amusement known a«* the 'merry-go-round.' Recently one of these concerns got permission to set up one of their machines on a reservation within my circuit. The bucks would gather about the contrivance and to the tune of a steam-turned organ would ride the whole blessed day. They spent all the money they had and pawned different articles to get more for the same amusement. "During the last few years the women took a great craze for wearing A man knows lots of other men who these blue bathing stilts trimmed in dislike him, but what he doesn't know i wbite braid. The traders are said to SCALES is why. Unless a man has an exceptionally good memory he will never become a successful liar. If vou tell a secret to a married wohave disposed of a large quantity of this toggery, the squaws wearing them all the time until worn out, when they would buy another suit." Edwin O. Wood of Michigan, .. , , - „ . „ ^ Secretary of tha Tamwr.r+h Swirm ' m a n n , s equivalent to telling it to Mutst *•*• T b ««- Decretary o i tne l a m wort H » w i n e , h e r h u g b a n d The Geographical distribution of Breeders' Association, k n o w s a j W n e n o n e ^ admits another is i red-headed girls is, fortunately, wide. good -thing when h e sees it. ' pretty she always spoils it by saying ! 2 ^ 1 ^ ^ / 0 ° ¾ ^ e v e r y ^ 3 0 ^ ' she lacks intellect: The acme of perfection would soon W r i t i n g the other d a y of B i g g i e i s n ; ' f ^ " e " ^ . _ l o n w . d „ „ , , I The s o i l e d dark races are fre- S w i n e Book, the k t a t addition to I J % J £ S ? f X S ^ ~ 5 5 ? S - £ S * £ . , S ™ S S T 2 a ' ^ " T h e B i g g i e Books, h e says: j '<>» the advice the, give * other,. J * S ^ S ^ S S ^ S m J L ^ "Without e x a ^ ^ t i o n o r f u l r e j a L ~ ^ ^ ^ praise i t i s t h e best book which way he got It he wants to send the infanta Eulalie. who visited this counhas come t o my notice, i have o t h e r f e I l o w t o Jail-—C*10**0 N e w s - try in 1893. is redheaded. carried i t in my pocket two weeks ! ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . ¾ ^ ^ ^ 8 " " ^ Red-haired Italians are fairly num- . . . ^ ^ but i t s often slow. erous in Italy. They are most numerreading it i n leisure moments, and j Court a woman and she will worship ous in the northern provinces, where following its advice h a s already 70 u ' b u t m a r r y ^ e r a n d 8 h e wiil de*^ ' there is the greatest infusion of Oer- , yoii. • Bisn blood.- saved me, as I believe, $50. " j M e n ^ n e v e r ^¢^ ^ ^ ^ This is big returns on a n invest- dollar a man acquires he wants two im* evn t of 5T0x rc-ie nts,> w h. ,ic1h. . the Vpuib -!*0"S*o™me mhooft*e;l c•l ervk pro^baVb1ly _or^tf ina,t - iwners, Wilmei Atkinson Co., ^ ^ e remark, "There is always room Philadelpha, Pa,, ask for the ^ the top." book. Subscribe for the Dispatch, In order to succeed a man should have plenty of pusiH-but poll helps him tmt. And there is no girl in the world prettier than a red-headed Italian or Spaniard, except a fed-haired American. In Ireland a red-haired girl is made miserable by being called a "Dane." - This epithet is a legacy of a thousand years or more—from the time when the Danes did override the coasts of Britain. Cnprwt Plated All Steel Lovers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, J ONES OF BlNQHAMTON, BINGHAMTON. N. VWerner'^ Dictionary of Synonyms 4 Antonyms, Mytholczy and Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly tbe Same Significance. To exprest the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Pyuoayms i3 needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, _ Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory S y s t e m / T h e Artof Nexer-ForgettiDg." etc., Stc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat' Cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full Leather, gilt edge, JO.40. postpaid. Ordrr at once. 8end for onr large book catalogue, free. Address all ordrTs to THE^WERNER COMPANY, r«Mlsa«n ao4 Maaitoctartrt. . AlKOW. OHIO © 9.44 a.m. 6:45 p. m. 4:4A p. m. Jackson, Detroit, and intermediate stations mail and ezp. Jackson, Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 9:lfia. m. 5:15 a. m. ? ':55 a.m. 5- The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains bare through coach between Jaokeon and Detroit. W. J. Blaek. Agent, Ptnckney A FREE PATTERN end uSecraphed pUUa *o4 111 Meat, artStta, eaqaltfte aad trie Beaattfol w»l fjnttr«rion». Orlslaal. -t'T ny tr ilnt- tiSifm MS CALLS _ •eoBMdaa fancy work, boqwhoid hlnta abort utoriea. eurrent topic*, etc. Buhscribe to-d*y Only lOo. yearly, ladyateouwaated. mwMtotr f«rlatftos,«taeMkfftrtoaBd little efaOtfraa. That ew talaatylteh"eaiolt*ffact not atUtocd by tbaase of — ""— patteraa Bavaao aanal ferMyleaad E9*iLam faaorsvs Oaly WaaS is . " — ~ try ami tewt, er by wTBmEu mtU CAtt COMFAMT, *::0 STLAMSHIP UNkS* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, Sontb, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BEJTKBTT. G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE Lv Ar Grand Bapids. Ionia Lansing . . . . . . Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit Ar GOING BAST a m T 10 OOIHO Detroit Plymouth. Salem Sooth Lyon Howell..;...., Laoaing Ionia. Grand Rapids 7 40 14 .'II » 04 10 06 10 86 3 04 10 48 II 00 1140 IS 50 1 80 p m 1¾ 06 1 45 2 «\ a m "T5f 92S 9 « 0 4 » 10 88 11 » i 30 325 4 0 * pjn TlO 1 48 208 » 3 5 4 45 p m Tao 6 0 0 7S7 9 » 8 5 8 9 0S 9 30 10 OS 00 6 « • W 70S 74» 8 4 t 10 OS 10 45 FaaaaBjT, Ageat, Sooth Lyon. OJEO. DiHATBN, G. P. A^ Gran i Rapfda, BO YEAII0' IXPCRiENCI THADC M A R K S OtSIONS COS>VIIMMT« 4%fr cnAdenUfsrs iai ascsaaitdatteas oaaark oeptrtot teonnd f rdaasa uwilLbetltubuassrsas/i JbreaOon hi probably twtentabfa. Comi V tkmsiiiUiilj nniHileaifsl. HinSlwel . sent free, oldeat «MWT for seearM sassots> wpttwl nonet, wit BOOS eaarga, n toe Sckitiflc JHerkam A hafiSaflSwrty ms)stia4ss1 a p a r ; fMr ssossSsTsa^M Ou*tJtm**iiiCiU—+*m** riiietfHttiaiiM r. •,S* FOUND \ COLD MtWE HWAfiBrHISWKJITRYTARD. • S I B Hi I*wav free* • Comfovasl that B a k s i Hla Hswe lv«» Bauble tbe Uaaal Neuabei Summer MB4 JVlBtor Secret of Hla Succeee. 7= f?,v »\ People In the neighborhood of Creston, W. 0.; T. UEdited by the W C T V of Pinekney A Baby Drunkard T h e y o u n g e s t alcoholic patient Jbwa, are amazed at the number of eggs ever received i n t o the Gouverneur that this man drives to market with, hospital, N e w York, was recently Whenaaked what was the cans, of M. ^ ^ S h e i s ^ a r 8 M hens being ao prolific, he stated it wag all m ,. . , , / » a certain compound he was using, that T w Q P ° h c e * a n P ^ k e d her u p o n kept his hens in good condition and fur- ; ^ 6 street, dead drunk, and sent nifhed them with the proper stimulus to ! her there in an ambulance. •gg production. American Poultry Mix- I W h e n found, s h e had nearly an tare if the name of it and is made by e m t b r a n d flask i n h e r haQ± American Mfg. Co., Terre Huule, Ind. D ,, * , rt- , , Every man in the poultry business i g i n . ; H e r mother gave her 25 cents to terested in the bealtk of his hens and 8 Pe n u> and the child had l u n out fV'ir laying capacity. In the eggs lie 'his a m o n g her companions of t h e pr ills. This mixture is guaranteed to in- street and called out gleefully: crease the production of eggsiOO per cent I « W H a l l o n ft , L e f c g or money refunded. It will do more than j ,, , , ,7,, three times as much as the same amount < ^ OrunK. of any other compound. It is concen- | They suggested candy, but she trated in form and the result of years of said: " N o candy for me! I want practical experience in the, poultry busi ness. There is absolutely no doubt as lo whailt wlU do, and you are invited to try i r h i u l r n v T - — — - *. — — S h e persuaded a thirteen year it at the expense of the company. Send old boy to purchase the whiskey fl.QO for sample package and if it doesn't ' for her, and the lmrteiul«r who do the work you get your money back. s o l d i t h a g b e e n a i T e 8 t e d , T h e This is fair and is made to induce prac- i -, ••, •, , . , , . »•• , tical poultrymen to give it a trial. I t i s children did not share M a r y s also a sure preventive of such diseases a8 potations, but formed a line and the terrible«holrea and roup which create followed her most unsteady steps auch havoc in all parts of the country. It ! 1 1 n r ;i a u Q i^n H u l i a u i u o u ,.,.„;„,, acts dinctly on the craw and gizzard- and U U t U S h e I e i 1 8 e I l s H e s * « c , , y i " ^ Ad dHfoal Local. ia a thoroughly scientific preparation. Tbe manafactures guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggist don't sell American Poultry J people are heart broken. "Mary's drunk! Mary's drunk!" Her parents, worthy working 'We Mixture he is behind the age. In that case order direct from American Manufac turiug Co., Terre Haute, Ind. 1 AT8WE, gsrm Bar-Men iaihe greatest known l iiervo tonic nnd blood purifier. ' It creates solid flesh. mufr^c and STRENGTH. «lears the brain, makes the blood {mre ami rioh. nnd causes a peroral feeling of health. Dov.er irr. • tTrrrowjrtTJtsTfty; vWJ^thiecTrnFrnrh^^Tf'^rs r.rc helned to rcKrnin to..'- normnl powers ami the sufferer is quickly niacts ^imM»iiM if dirret bcneHt. One box ivill work vfm.-l-rs. t-ix she. :<} perfect a cura. fiOcU.A«0«:6b«xe««. w.w. T'oi eale by druggists rverywlure, nr mnDed. scaled, on receipt of price. Address DKS. UAK'!'i>N AND BENSON, lior-Ucu UJuci.. Cleveland. 0 t or sale by F. A. S I Q L E R , t)raggist Pinckney, - - Mich. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 7 5 a s . Tbe Fanners'Encyclopedia. • Every tnlne p«rtaialnf to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raiaine. Embraces articles on the hone, the colt, horse habit*, diseases of the horse, the farm, gnssca, fruit culture, dairying. cookery,health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 820½ x 1¾ inches. &<6 pages, fully Illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to . other books costi n« 94.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.75, and $0.20 extra for postage and we will forward tbe book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated oat* i cannot account for Mary's action," | th«y say. "She had never tasted liquor t o our knowledge." Proximity to bar rooms, the si^ht of older people going in and out suggested this evil t h i n g to the child. T h e accursed system which licencess barrooms and permits the sale of poison to children is to blame. God speed the day when children may tread our streets in saftj ! A Tnore ^powerful argum ©nt_againstlhe_liqu.ortraffia was never penned.—Christian Herald. "Some time about 1865," says "the ^ruHrdtaiiT-^'the owner "of a large estate in Liverpool, which was to be let for building purposes applied the 'direct veto' to the whole of his property by inserting a clause in the leases p i o h i b i t i n g the safe of intoxicating liquors on his estate; and tin's area, which now covera more than half t h e township of Toxteth, and the whole of t h e parliamentary division of Toxteth, i s entirely under prohibition. Two hundred streets 12,'(H)() houses, and 60,00() people without a public house in their midst!" The Best in the World. Mi8* Bertha Mann was home from Detroit over Sunday. • After the drst day of May there will be no saloons in Stock bridge. Tbe holding of a street fair at Howell this year is nnder discussion. Wm. Monks of Ann Arbor is spending his Easter vacation at home. Howell Jet. is no more, it now has th e dignified name of Ann Pere. Verne Reason came home with one of his friends from Detroit last Fri day. The past week might have been taken for November weatber rather than April. Norman Reason of Detroit returned home last Saturday evening for a short stay. Alabafrtine Wall Plaster and sasb and door factory is a new industry <-to locate at Fen ton. Now is the time to look after the black knot on plum and cherry tre*s and cut them away. Thomas Birkett has purchased the Dexter homestead, just west of Dexter village. Consideration, $6,000. Mr. J. L. Mudge who was buried at Owosso April 8 was the first prisoner taken at the battle of Bull Run in tbe war of the rebellion. The boys had some high sport on the public square, with-boxing gloves Saturday afternoon; we failed to learn who came off victorious. L. H. Fields mail orders are promptly attended to. You can secure anything you desire in the dry goods line- Watch their adv. for bargains. Clarence Tooley, accompanied by Lewis DeWolf and Mr Royce, of Hamburg, expect to leave for Alaska, Monday. They will go to Cape Nome. Mr. Tooley came home from the Klondike last fall.—Republican. A neat little souvenir was brought to our table the past week in the form of an aluminum and glass ink well. R. H. Traver, of Detroit, sent them out a9 a token of his tenth anniversary of one of the most successful clothing bushess in the "state. A number of people in this vicinity have sent tor articles-of"merchandise to othor villages not knowning until months afterward that they could be bought at home. Merchants lose many sales by not keeping the people posted in regard to their wares. The Michigan Condensed Milk Com- NO BARED FEET IN CUBA. logue. quoting tbe lowest price* on books,'. We can save yoaTBoneyr AddTearall orders to - - THE WERNER COMPANY, • rrtiUbm And Mumfsetnren. AXTOn, OhlO We oelieve Chamberlain's Cou^h Remedy is the best in the World. A few weeks acjo we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements in our own and other papers we purchased a bottle to*see if it would effect us. It cured us before the bottle was more than half used. It is the b e t «ediein© for eolds and coughs.—The Herald, Andersonvil!e,Ind. For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. .^^^.... —\-. ^-^ r^nKfe*., ^ - . V . ( . ! ! • • < : . • • * * • ' Wm .<<' .iv a '•' • l e e e n v '• ra ;i).ti"Ai to '-.").i\\) i< i t e r s e v e r ^ c;ay • V V7: i x*.-m pany of Howell and Lansing, have fixed the price to be paid for milk, delivered to the factories in th3 months of May, June and July 1900, at $0 75 per hundred pounds. This is 10 cents per hundred higher than last season. A total eclipse of the sun will occur on May 28, visible hereabouts between 6:56 and 9:13 a. m. On y about fivesixtha nf the sun will be ousured in this section of the country, but in the eastern section it will be total. There will be no othar total eclipse until 1901 There is a certain class of youngr people not yet out of their teens, in a certain village of Michigan, had better study up the law of disturbing a religious s rvice. Better do it now than later. Patience will cease to be a virtue e'er long, A word to the wise is sufficient. Lo9k-Jmw G e r m M»k«a K-very O s e Go Shod - C h l l d r e u N a k e d O t h e r w i s e . Two grown men went strolling unconcernedly up the centre of the Prado the other afternoon with a stark naked girl baby toddling along between them. Not a; stitch did the child have oh except a pair of rope bottomed slippers. Her little brown body was fat as a butter ball and glistened in the sun as though it has been oiled. "Heavens!" ejaculated a Yankee just come to town. "Wouldn't that come and get you? Up the Prado, the swellest street in town with nothing on but a pair of sllppera. That's certainly next door to wearing a pleasant smile." '•It's a little rare," said the other American who had been here longer, "to see a kid like that, but in the country it's so common that no one pays any attention to them. In the city a sense of decency generally prevails to prevent it, usually with the encouragement of the polica. But no matter how little else a child or grown person may have on you'll never find any of them, not even the poorest, without those slippers. That seems strange to none of us who were brought up in the South where even the children of the fairly well-to-do go barefooted. No, sir, if Whittler had lived around Havana he'd never have written his 'Barefoot Boy With Cheeks of Tan.' The cheeks of tan are here all right, down to the last shade of dead, dead black, but he wouldn't nave found a barefooted boy unless he'd caught him rolling out of bed. — "There is a mighty good reason too for not going barefooted t in Havana. The streets of this city are-permeated with the filth of centuries and among the agglomerated collection of bacilli appears in large and virulent force the lockjaw germ. Tetanus is a very common disease here and the people have learned, that it is dangerous to go barefooted. An abrasion on the foot is quite likely to give the undertaker a job unless immediate care is taken of it and even the poorest people prefer to go about with their feet protected. The fact that the stone pavements are frightfully hot in the sun and that stone floors, so common in the houses, are cold is another reason for wearing shoes or slippers. It's mighty uncomfortable walking on hot flagging barefooted and its might" dangerous walking with feet unclad a&out a marble floored bedroom. All the doctors warn Americans again.st the' latter practice. It leads to sciatica rheumatism and colds of all sorts. Yes-slr-ree. You must wear shoes in Havana. You can get a pair of these rope-soled ones that the poor darkles wear for 15 cents and a man who can§ afford that is soon very likely to have his jaws locked on him and be drinking soup through a breach which the doctors knock in his-frOnt teeth." — We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doee not care any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will care the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. A. Sigier, W. B. Darrow, Subscribe for t h e D I S P A T C H POBLiaaXD B V X S T T H U M D A Y MOtUKlSQ BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS £ditor and Proprietor. Sobacrlption Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at tbaaa Paeocaotnodfi-ccala aata Pmiaactftcenre. y, Michigan, Advertising ratea made known on application. Baalneas Carda, $4.00 per year. Ptoath and marriage notice* published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tbe office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tbe office, regular rates will be charged* edA aitl 5m ceantttesr p ienr lloicnael onro ftriacect cioonlu tmhner weoiUf, bfoer c ehaacr iwnislel rbteio inn.s erWtedh eruen ntiol toimrdee riesd s pdeicsicfioendt,i nalul endo,t aicneds owfi lald bvee crhtiasregmeden ftosr M acUctoiTrd rienagclhy. thiWis AofUfic ec ahsa enagrelsy taasm TCe BwSDeeAkY. morning to insure an insertion the JOS f>nijvzijrG£ in all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinde and the latest styles of Type, etc., which et bles us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o<v as good work can be done. *LL BILLS PATABLB PIH4T OF a V B a ? JtOHXU. WILL CURE Y O U . . . . For WAV PEOPLE KNILLS RED PILLSj Psle and Weak." Restor V im, Vigor and Vitality, make old people loo e youDff, feel young and act young. The grea,. Blood and Nerve Medicine. ^ KNILLS WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe ereat Lllver [nviaorator, Systejn R e n ovator and Bowell fiegulator. You can work whilf they work, neTer gripe or make you Bick, _.„ — "KUnrsBLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches'lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only-25c a box or fife boxes Si. (iunranted by your druggist to do as advertised or money refunded. K&K K&K K&K K& DEK.&K. The leading Specialists of America ] 20 Years lo Detroit. 250,000 Cured. * WECURESTRiCTUREilf THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PHBSIDENT .......—um. Alex. Mclhtyre TUCBTEBS E. L. rtioinpdua, Alfred Hunks, _ Daniel Kicharde, »eo. Bowman* gainuei Sykee, r\ U. Johnson. CLERK ••*•*••••*•** .•.*•••**#*.•• .»«••*£•> n* i&8pLd TBBABDBJCB — W. E. Murphy AHSSSBOH ^ ^ — W, A. Ct& STBEBTT CojcmesioNSB J. Monks. MAKSAHL —A. £ . tfnxra. HEALTHU?FXCBB .Dr. H P. Sigler- ATTOBXEY W. A. Oarr " C H U R C HES. 4 " ' - - - ... . . . . ^ MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL OHUKCH. Ker. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services erery Sunday morning at 10:3^, and every Sunday evening at 7 :W o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday sctiool at close of morning service. LEA;. SIULEB, Supt. CONUKKGAriONAL UHUUCH. Rev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service 9\9tf Sunday morning at 10:tto-aaU every S u a l i y evening at 1:0C o'cljck. Prayer meeting Thura day evenings. Sunday school at close oi uaoralngserviv. e. K. il. fee pie , Sum. Koss ttoad, Sec ST. -MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, itev. M. J. Cuuiuierford, r**att>r. Services every Sunday. Low mat! at 7:30o'clock high maaB with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:30 p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday intue f r. Mtttuew dall. Joha Tuoraey and Alike Kelly, C^u-jt/ D i g u e s IfPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Htfevening at &00 oclock in the M. E. Cuurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. .Mrs. Stella Urahaui Pree. CHRISTIAN* ENDEAVOR SOGIETV:-M^et, iags every Sunday evening at t>:V). Pro-ji-isnt, Miss Etta Carpmiter; Secratary, Mrs. C. \V. Rice. r n H E W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I month at 2:30 p. m. at tne ho-ue of Dr. H. P. Sigler. Everyone interested io temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Dnrfee, Secrejary. X. Y. Z. : • * • • * " * . . . • p^;*>i 0' a * " i , issasSS ^ H « : ^ ' &/±> & .1 ofrt ^ Is3a: 1! In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea^ R*m«dy, or who has deen cured ot chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such per>ons make a point of telling of it whenever op port unity offers, hoping that it may be the means of «»avin£ other lives, for sale by F. A. Siller dru;jtf »t. imm M 4 occupy t h * talleet mercaatite building in t h e world «WfT V*»«eoo Customer*, 9brtten hundred clerks are cons. , j engaged filling oot-of-tbwn orders. We have ly U~> I O U R Q I N I R A L C A T A L O G U E ie the book of the people —It q :otes Wholeeale Price* to Everybody, has oyer 1,000 pages, 16^00 illustrations, and ftyoosdescription* af articles with prices. It coats 7s cants to print and mail each copy. W e w a n t you to have one. S E N D F1PTB&N C E N T S to show your good faith, aad we'll send you a copy F R E E , with all charges prepaid. MONTSOBERY WARD & CO. Mientoan Ave. and Madison street O H I O A w O Why do they always <,».. i= fn&iiit she or her? Because they pull a train. What is the first thing a rooster I does in the morning? Opens his eyes, j .' Why it is that woman would rather i * marry a man by the name of William? So they can have a Will of their own." Why is it dangerous to go out in the spring? The grass has blades, the shooting stars shoot and the bullrushes out. What i* It that everyone gives, every one receives, but no one can show. A kiss. v What is the difference between a glass of water and a glass I of beer? Five cents. Why should yon never tell secrets in the cornfield? Because the corn has ears. A? ruiisTsf yourijr and middle-aged menare troubled withthis disease—many I unconsciously. They may have a smart-1 ing «n«ation. small, twistinu stream. sharp euttirig pains at times, slight discharpe, difficulty in commencing, weak orjjiins, emission!", and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRICTl'KK. Don't let doctors experimenton you, by cutting, stretchiuff, or tearing you. lhis will not cure yon. as it will return. Oar NEW METHOD TJtKATMLXT absorbs the stricture trssne; hence removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffering, no detention from birstiress by our method. Thesexualorg^nsarestrenpthpneii. The nerves are inxigorated* and the bliss of manhood returns, WECUREGLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequent ly unconscious of the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, (Tnnnrural Discharges, Failing .Manho>1, Nervousness, poor Memory. Irritability, at time-* Smarting t'en- .fution. Sunken Eyes, with dark cireies, \\ eaK Baek, tTeneral Depression. Lack of Ainb'tion, V.^ricx-ele. shrunken Part.*.' cto. t.LKET and STIIK'TTRE IIKIV ^t%tiiocau*e. Don't consult family »lo ••!.-, us they have no experience in ' ;os; sreeial diseases—dou't an<nv t.Uja.:.•• t ••\ponment on y..n. ("'in-ult SIH-.I. ii- -, wiiohavc ma.ii' .i life.-fu !vof 1/:-.--,.•, f>ieiv.r3dW.-rvn. MnrXKW r£i::.: >i r-EEATUfx r win B«M. ;i\ c:v ti;;i yr.u. «' >o thou.-arij dollar, i'.>r H u'.^o we necef.t for treatiiieut and (:,ti^i")i cure. Tr.uv-tii lirralv-fi-racure. CURESGUARANTEED We t r o t and curpt EMISSIONS. he C^T—A. and B. Society of this place, meet JoTwT0onoBue, r:reTidentT -¾ - ' > , 3 • v every third Satoraay evenin tnew Hall. ~ — - in the Pr. Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of t"he moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers <ire cordiallv invited. CUjAs. CAMPBELL, Sir knight Commandei LiTingstonTodge, No.7¾. P A A, M. Keg-i'tr Communication l^jesday evening, «>a"of"ttafore the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W^TST ORDER OF EASTERN STAR trieetaeach montn the Friday evenlnd; following the re'alar F. AA.M. meeting, M.BS. MARY RKAD, \V. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the first Tnursday evening of each .\ionth*1n ttie Maccabee nail. C Ismrimes V. C. -Qlflg LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at i'M p m. at K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting sister* cordially invited. LILA CoMivfA* Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OF T « B LOYAL GU 1R J mevt every second Wedaes»lav evening of every mouth in the K.. O. T. M. Hall at ;::k)o'ctock. AU visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes, Capt. (fen. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIQi.tR M, 0 ou DRS. 3IJLER Si SIGLER Physicians and Sur^nHID. All calls ^roiiiptl attended today or ui»{ht. u.U>te oa tf.-iLi-ttr Pinckney, Mieb. * ES, Kl DXRV and PLA DDER D^eaws. rONSl'LTATION FREE. BOOKS FRKE Tf unable to call, write for rR8TION BLANK for HOME R E A m E N T . IYFKERGAM II An. ud SMIi St. DiTROIT, MICH. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Friday j and on Thursday when having appointments. OiUceover Sigler'a Drug Store. $ >£ K & K K & K K & K K ^ J, F. MlLJfM. V E T E R I N A R Y 8 U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also ot tbe Veterinary Dentlairy College Toronto Canada. " ' Will promptly attend to aU dlseaees *i the do» meetleated aolmal at a reaeuaable pi lea. Boraea teeth examined Free. U ^ •ty;'- <;/<. > . ' & $ : \ W ^ • ; . £ • * ; K / , - 7 ^ V *';t.V^.'' '=«$<!: >%v •;s-v &$&' . \ " < . ' - T X- • • • - : • • • • "' £ W" V • • • in VSAVK L. ANDMWS, Publishers PINOKNEY, . •"*". MICHIOAJf, ^^^•^^»^^^^^^^^^^^^35^55!S3.»C22«!«35HB3HaW It Is pleasant to know th>t the United States government has made "Woodman, spare that tree" practically an act of Congress for the pro* tectlon of the giant trees of California. More than one. speech during the present session of Ccmgress has had in It the special ingredients of the force of eloquence which Emerson thus summarized: Clear perceptions; memory; power of statement; logic; imagination, or the skill to clothe your thought in natural images; passion; which is the heat; and then a grand will, which, when legitimate and abiding, we call character/ the height of manhood. OUB BUDGET M FUN » in. m i SOME GOOD JOKES ORIQINAL AND SELECTED. A Variety of Qolm. Gibe* aad Iroalea to Caaee a Sartla— Ploteaa? and JeUam front the Tide of Witty Sayings. Steel rails weighing eighty pounds to the yard were first used upon railroads In this country in 18S3. Since that time steel has practically superseded iron as a track^building material, and the weight of the rail's- has tended constantly to increase. Now one of the great trunk lines Is experimenting with nickel steel, which is even more expensive than steel, but which will undoubtedly come into general use if the claims made for it are justified. Slightly Mixed. "Prisoner," said his honor, AS the case was closed, "you have been found guilty or, stealing a pisr belonging to Col. Chllders. Have you anything to say before I pass sentence?" "I has, sah," answered the prisoner, as he rose up. "It was all 4 mistake, jedge—all a mistake. I didn't dun reckon to steal no pig from Kucnel Childers. What I was artef was a haws belonging to Majah Dawson, an' how dem two animals got mixed up and de constable found de meat in my cabin am gwino to bodder me 'till I come out o' jail an' lick de blc woman fur not keepln' better watch at de doah!" FAIR WOMEN SPEAK, Pe-ru-na Works Wonders for the Gentler Sex in Catarrhal Ailments, The house committee on Interstate and foreign commerce and the senate committee on naval affairs have reached different conclusions on the subject of a Pacific cable. The house committee has voted to report a btll for the construction of a cable by a private company from San'Francisco to Hawaii, the Phllrpprnes' and Japan, under a pledge that the government shall pay the company not more than ¢300,000 a year for twenty years for carrying its messages. The minority of the house committee is in favor of government~construction of the cable, and the senate committee ha3 voted to report a bill for government construction of a cable, but to extend to Hawaii~ Snly. r She Wa» So Surprised. "I've something impawtant to—ali-^ wit, who had determined, at length, to propose, "something which—ah—may suhpwlze you. I tWnk—ah—Miss Peppwey " "Well, well," exclaimed Miss Peppxey. "That certainly does- surpriso me." For once Cholly thought also, and on second thought he decided not to propose.—Philadelphia' Press. , Disabled. "There's a man I'm sorry for." "He does seem to be in a pretty bad way. Paralyzed, isn't he?" "Yes. Paralysis is bad in any case, but it affects him more seriously than it would most people." "Why so?" "You see he's been a teacher of French. Now he has had to quit it. He can't wiggle his shoulders."—Chicago Times-Herald. Diplomatic intercourse does much to luform one-half of the world how the other -half lives. Just now the gay society of our national capital is learning from the rule* Which hedge about the wife of the Turkish minister, who has recently come to Washington, something about the position of woman in Moslem lands. As a faithful Mohammedan, the minister's wife is not allowed to see men^ exceptas she may glance out at them on the street from her closed carriage. She may receive from ladies cajlls, some of which she will perhaps return when assured that she can do so without encountering any of the men of the household. Her husband has even inquired if she might not be taken through some of the great government buildings on Sunday, when they would be deserted by their'regular visitors. ~—'- To Be Tried Again. The thief had been caught, redhanded, but he feigned innocence nevertheless. ' "HaJ" exclaimed the p&lceman, "you're around again", eh?" I thought they put you away." "No. The judge said he give me another trial." "Oh, he did? Come along then; we'll let him keep his word."—Philadelphia Press The March report of the statistician of the department of agriculture shows the amount of wheat remaining in farmers* hands on March 1 to have been about 158,700,000 bushels, or 29 per cent of last year's crop, as compared with 198,000,000 bushels, oi 29.3 per cent of the crop of 189S. on hand on March 1, 1899; The corn in farmers' hands is estimated at 773,700,- 000 bushels, or 37.2 per cent of last year's crop, against 80Q.5WJ.000 bushels, or 41.6 ,per cent of the crop of 1S98, on hand on March 1. 1899. The proportion of the total crop of last year shipped out of the country where grown is estimated at 16.8-per—cent or about 348,000*000 bushels. The pro portion of the total crop of last ye'ai that was of merchantable standard 1« estimated at 86.9 per cent. Of oats there are reported to be about 290,- 800,000 bushels, or 36.5 per cent oi tast year's crop, still in farmers' hands, as compared with 283,000,000 bushels Got Oat of I t Cheaply. "You saved my life, and whatever you ask for I'll give you!" "Thank you, sir! I'm a poor man, and if you help me with $15 I should be greatly obliged." "You value my life at only $15? Clear out, you shameless fellow! I won't give anything to any one who would insult me so!" Betnrni Came in Early. Husband—"Er—my dear, there is going to be a very important-»-er—election at my club to-night, and I may—" Wife—"Very well. I'll wait up to hear the returns." - "Um—er—are you interested in the MRS. COLONEL HAMILTON. That Pe-ru-na has become a house* hold remedy in the home of Mrs. Colonel Hamilton is well attested by a letter from her, which says: "I can give my testimony as to the merits of your remedy, Pe-ru-na. I have been taking the same for some time, and am enjoying bettor health now than I have for some years. I attribute the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it to be especially beneficial to them." Mrs Hamilton's residence is 259 Goodale street, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Margare t h a Dauben, No. 1214, North Superior street, R a c i n e C i t y , Wis.,says: "I feel so well and good a n d healthful now that pen can not describe It. Pe-ru-na is everything to me. well, but if I should be sick I would know what to take. I have taken several bottles for female complaint. I am in the change of life t and It does me good." Have you catarrh of the head, throat, lungs, stomach or any other organ of the body? If so, write to Dr. Hartman at once. He will send you directions for treatment without charge. Address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. O. fHSS ANNIE WYANDOTTE. M I 5 5 CLARA STOECKER. I feel healthy and Miss Annie Wyandotte, queen of the operatic stage and dramatic soprano, says: "Fifteenth St. and Jackson Ave., "Kansas City, Mo. "Dr. Hartman: "Dear Sir—Pe-ru-na has been my salvation. It has given me back a beautiful voice, a gift of God; it has brought me once more to my old profession. I can talk now, and sing, where before I could scarcely whisper. Can you wonder at my delight? I wish every person who" Is suffering as I suffered might know Pe-ru-na! Only those who have been afflicted can ever know the intense satisfaction and gratitude that comes with a complete cure.* My voice was completely gone. April 15 I felt so elated over the restoration of my voice that I inserted an advertisement in The Star for vocal pupils. The advertisement, which_cost me 65 cents, brought me five pupils, and that was the beginning of my present large class. Yours gratefully, "Annie Wyandotte." A congestion, inflammation or ulceration of the mucous membrane, whether of the head, stomach, kidneys, or other organ, is known to the medical professionas catarrh. It is known by different names, such as dyspepsia, Bright's disease, female complaint, diarrhoea, bronchitis, consumption and a host of other names. Wherever there is a congested mucous membrane there is catarrh, acute or chronic. Miss Clara Stoecker says: "I had chronic catarrh for over a year. I tried many remedies, but found no relief until I saw an advertisement in the paper of your treatment for chronic catarrh. I tried it and I think I am now well. I recommend pe-ru-na to all my friends who are afflicted with catarrh." Miss Stoecker lives «t Pittsburg, Pa. — Mrs. Margareth Fritz, Wilcox, Okla., writes: "I extend my sincere thanks for the good advice have given me. I do not believe I would be living new if it were n o t for you. I had s u f f e r e d with flow of blood for four months, and the doctors could help me but little. They operated on me three times. It was very painful and I only obtained little relief. I was so weak I could not turn in bed. Then I applied to Dr. Hartman. I did not know whether he could help me or not, but I followed his advice, and UBed only three bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-alin. New I am well and as strong as I ever was, thrfnks: to your remedies." Pelvic catarrh has become so frequent -that most women are more or less afflicted with it. It is usually called Items of General Interest Told Paragraphs. ir returns?" "Yes—your Weekly. returns."—New York A Cheerful Soul. or 38.7 per cent of the on hand March 1, 1899. crop of 1898, ¥••• 5*' * A-yoang freshman, while waiting one day last autumn for a room to be assigned to her in a college dormitory, picked up an old newspaper and read in it an editorial upon cscaps from burning building3^ The suggestion was there made that by once thT&kfng out a plan of action for an emergency, the action lUelf would become somewhat mechanical. The girl laughingly said to herself that an opera cloak would be a good thing to have near in case of fire by night. When she unpacked her trunk her warm evening cloak was given a hook near the - closet door. ' She decided also that her night slippers might reasonably be kept under the feed. A few weeks ago, on a bitterly cold night, that very dormitory burned to the ground. The young girl aroused from sound sleep by the alarm, ha J only time to seize her cloak and slippers and flee for her life. Not another of her belongings was saved. Having to run some distance for shelter, the wraps saved the girt from an exposure which on such a night might -have been fata*. Farmer—See, here! You've been loafing round here half a day! Tramp—Well, a half a loaf's better than none, ain't it?—Puck, COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. Record of Happening• or Much or Little Importance from All Parte of the CUUIsed World— Price* of Farm *rodnoo In Weetoro Market* M I S C E L L A N E O U S . Nebraska university regent3 elected E. Benjamin Andrews of Chicago chancellor by a partisan vote. He may not accept. Frans Josef's visit to Berlin said to be due to need of public demonstration of emperors' mutual loyalty. Ashantis reported to have killed five British officers and captured governor of Kumassie. _ Helping the Heathen. "Bre'd Williams, I thought you said de collection wuz tuck up fer de starvin* heathens?" "So I did, suh—so I did; but I been wrastlln' in pra'r 'bout it ever, since,-£nl it's now my opinion dat dem heathens is chuck full, en any mo' would give 'em de indigestion!" Well Defined. A little boy was asked the other day what was meant by sins of omission. He astutely replied, without any hesitation: "Those we have forgotten to commit" This almost equals the little girl's definition of faith as "believing something we know isn't true."— I Household Words. A woman took a leading part \u a labor riot at the Merchants' Loan and Trust building, Chicago, in which many were injured. Announcement is made of the engagement of John D. Rockefeller's daughter Alta to E. Parmalee Prentice of Chicago. Tralnloads of people from all quarters of the globe are rushing to Paris. The city is being decorated and the exposition is nearlng completion. Australia seems in no mood to accept British supremacy In the federation scheme. It is probable a republic will be formed unless the desired independence can be otherwise obtained. Landslip hurtes~ half the""Souses in the village of Klappai, Bohemia, the occupants barely escaping with their lives. Anderson-McKelvy Lead and Oil company's big building in Pittsburg collapsed, killing four persons. ' Relatives of the wife of William H. Parlin will fight his suit for divorce brought in Seattle on the ground of incurable insanity. The steel stocks are weak on manipi lation; the railway shares strong. The Burlington road is preparing, Yellowstone park. Lady Schorr won the Ardelle stakes at Memphis. The committee in charge has announced the program of athletic sports for the Paris exposition. Gov. Roosevelt has positively refused to be a candidate for vicei-presidr->t. Paris hears that an entente has been concluded between Russia and Bulgaria. Frans Josef washed feet of twelve oldest men in Vienna. •f .: King of Belgium presented all his real-estate holdings for use as public parks. Lord Charles Beresford had his flagship painted a dull gray, the American color. Czar's financial expert said Russia is not prepared to make loan to Bulgaria. Edinburg university will confer doctorate of laws on Ambassador Choate. Consul Fee reported 3,500,000 famine sufferers receiving relief in India. ., London will have a religious daily paper. The Rev. David Gregg, a Brooklyn Presbyterian, says he doubts if any member of general assembly believes ittcpndemnatlon of non-elect children. Galena—city- council-voted to establish' Municipal electrical lighting plant. Two New York magistrates favor whipping post for wife beaters. -French ministry sustained, after attack led-by Castellane and based on failure to protest against landing of Two Fort Dodge girls sent to reform school because they attended theatrical performances twice a day. berlihtfociety women fought a duel. if ah **e*ted In New York accused pi complicity in theft of $16,000 worth of beer stamps. plans for an extension of its line tt> : ^ ^ a % hnsband^haHes N. F. Arm- ^ | Strang ot'Texna, aecurer^QTrorce on ground of desertion. Porch climbers entered the house of 0. W. Potter, Chicago, and stole $20,- 000 worth of jewelry and other valuables. One hundred armed AlaskanyTfidlans attempted rescue of eleven comrades accused of murder. Ten Santocns killed In a row over a game of cricket Funston's act In hanging two Filipinos without trial Is under investigation. . .. _ . British an tfiera, on Millerand's infiu-' ence, and on measures against political monks. -Alaska's great gold find made on a nameless tributary of the Yukon. Hypnotism was successfully used in an obstetrical and surgical case at Chicago. War begun in Indiana on the San Jose scale, the fruit trees' pest which in 1897 threatened the total destruction of boosier-orchardsr — - - -The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold its annual convention in London in July, and the'members then will go in a body to Paris, Charlotte (Mich.) Methodists resented thetr pastor's bitter attack on the church and drove him from the pulpit, accepting his resignation on the spot. Russian minister of war will inspect every post in central Asia. Men defeated women in Beattie, Kan. More than fifty persons drowned in Texas floods. Constant weeping over death of husband and daughter made New York woman blind. Illinois crop report mainly favorable, Dr. Taylor in Utica presbytery urged elimination of election and reprobation doctrines. New York Methodists voted against criticising the Rev. Mr. Sheldon's paper. Spiritualists' national convention opened at Chicago. McCoy wants to fight winner of Jeffries- Corbett match. Rumor that Carnegie Steel company and Cramp Shipbuilding company will I'orm an alliance. If Kentucky, republicans lose suit Taylor may be renominated for governor. Chairman Jones says Bryan will be renominated on first ballot. American Air company of New York and Compressed Air Motor company of Chicago consolidated with $8,000,- ,4 000 capital. German coah supply is inadequate. Ex-President Cleveland in his second lecture declared officeseekers may be as good as their critics. At President McKinley's request American building at Paris exposition will be closed on Sundays. U ^ ^ ^ : , . . . r : i ^ ^ ^ Aj dftatt -> • • „ . i • - . . . . - . • ' . • ' t n^B^*^MMiitfByBkf*BM ;AL..JU^V** "t'H.T* A' av.'W.J r ' i ^ f-7 WnS P*r v * > • • > > * . $ • \,i'+r-uy ••••jrS ' > * ' , > • „ , . . ^W^^W'^'W^^W''^^^^'" ''•' • '•''"'•'' J.V-J- l*-f,W •'IS ' - f ' . - • " V . s j \ STORY OF E. J. PHEEFS A 3 A LAWYER HE H A D PEW S U P E R I O R S . * • • • • • » ,«'v ; '. r\ •Wag a Keen t*fflf^l»ii AT j t t t #*«tier Order ail* • Gifted Writer—Also Uttlned Distlnotiou as a Diplomat s a d Poet. Interiors of Their Homes. Now that the backbone of this-remarkable winter is broken, housekeepers^ are remarking t h e ^ l n g y look' of tfcl* home latorior, fit «|4eaUM of wall covering** i s -opr.™ * < Pai The recent death in New Haven, Conn., of Hon. Edward J. Phelps, exambassador to the court of St. James, removed from the nation's public activities a brilliant jurist, an able orator, a keen politician and a gifted writer. Mr. Phelps was a native of Vermont, where he was born, in 1822, at Middlebury. He was a graduate of Middlebury college and for a time practiced law in his native town, subsequently dear and short lived; kalaomineg a r c dirty and Scaly; paint Is costly, i f k e [ use of such a- cement as Alabasttne, f for instance, will solve the problem. Thie admirable wall ^osUinr is- creait pure and wholesonm - I t can be put cm with no trouble l>y luammi there is choice of toany beautiful t i » » ; and it Is toai'lMtlgf. ^ - - '- i •• • JL One dase of runalipo* ia reported at Colon, $t; Joseph county. Almost every one. in his ambitions, overworks the word "if." * Great Ships for the Faelfle. President Hill of the Great Northern Railroad says that for his proposed transpacific steamship line he has ordered vessels that will carry 20,000 tons, or a measurement capacity of over 28,000 tons. In other word3, he will have In operation, eighteen HON. EDWARD J. PHELPS. : Tcmoving to Burlington. Under President Fillmore he was second comptroller of the treasury. In 1870 he was a delegate to the Vermont constitutional convention. In 1B80 he was the unsuccessful candidate of the democracy for governor of Vermont, and the same year he was president of the American Bar association.' In 1881 he became professor of law in Yale university. From 1885 to 1889 be was minister to Great Britain, and in 1890 was the candidate of the democrats of Vermont for a seat in the United States senate— an ambition he failed to realize. He was one of the Bering sea arbitration commission, which settled the points at issue between the United States and Great Britain, thus removing a source of much friction between the two countries. Prof. Phelps gained some distinction as a poet. His lectures on medical Jurisprudence and other subjects were well received) and his^articles o n "The Constitution of the United SUtes" were masterly productions. The professor had a keen Yankee wit and was always in demand as a brilliant afterdinner speaker. months hence, vessels equal In carrying capacity to the Campania and the Lucania combined. The deck room of each vessel will amount to over five acres.^ A R E W E T O H A V E H A L F - P E N N I E S Department Stores Want Them to Makt Exact Change With* A movement is on foot to put a onehalf cent coin in general use in the United States. Several suggestions have "been made to" the government, and last week a document was presented, signed by the heads of the big department stores of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg, showing the need for this money in -nraking^xhange where articles are sold at 3½. 7½. 1 2 ^ , and at similar prices. The half cent coin has been in use in Chicago for the last two years,, and last week one of the New York stores ordered 500,000 one-half cent coins. These coins are to be made of copper, size one-half inch in diameter, or just twothirds t* the size of the regular onecent piece. Stamped in heavy raised figures and letters on one side will be "Ys cent," and on the reverse side will appear the name and address of the firm issuing the coins. Besides, being a convenient change maker, this new coin is considered an advantage from an advertising standpoint, as it carries the name and address of the merchant would be carried in the"TQrse t>eafne«* Csmaot Be Csvsd by local applications, as they osanot reach tfae diseased portion of the ear. There la only osa way to oure deaf neat, and that 1* by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by aa inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed von 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 oases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whloh is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by oatarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold byDrugglsts, 75a Hall's Family Pills are the beat tefleld TesJamed!** Rt3J»iMii#itf fry Physicians. WedRT JCIiD TEA is a good herb medicine to w.^Jn-the Spring: it will cleanse the system Slid clear the complexion. Persons of sedentary habits will find a dally use of GARFIELD TEA most beneficial. •d&srfts&islp& a*ra*. * ""*- **' Lane's Family MedJelne. Moves the bowels each day. I n order to be healthy this is necessary.. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Two heads may be better than one, but the big head is usually enough. Flap; Salt Cures Headache. A 10c trial package FUSE. Address, The Flag Salt Bemedy Oo.7 S^Tsnnah, N. Y. The early bird Is now skirmishing for the nest material—worms next. . Mrs* Winslow's Soothing 8yrsp. For children teetktog, •often* the gams, reduces t* flsnmstton, allays gain, cures wind colic 35eabottl*» Pork packers should always be happy—they have a hog-killing time. Carter's Ink. Good ink Is a necessity for good writing. Carter's Is the best Cents no more than poor ink. Nearly every member of the Russian imperial family rides a bicycle. A rfgoreut growth sad toe original color giren to the hair by FAXKIX'S EUX* BAXSAJI. Hurpxacouo, the best care for corns, iscta. Love and friendship are both plants which thrive under cultivation; Manlore Self Opening Gate, Catalog free. Manlove Gate Co., Milton, Indiana. Stammering men are four times as numerous as stammering women. Send for "Choice Recipe*," by Walter Baker k Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass., mailed free. Mention thla paper. Live to do good, and you will never tire of your employment. Suppression of honest investigation means retrogression. FREE GIFTS TO A G E N T S . We want 100,000 Agents, men and women, boys and girls all over the United States to sell our wonderful Lekko Scouring Soap, Lekkoene and other Toilet Soaps. Big profit, easy work. Prize with every cake. Write to-day. C. H. Marshall & Co., Dep't 10, Chicago, 111. Factory 118-126 No. May St. Ref., any bank in Chicago. *\ lie who would crush a banana peel is lively to slip up. Do Voar Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your Bhoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Alien S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Unrequited love must be a species of heart failure, Coughing Leads to Consumption. K e m p s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228 Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, 1895. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies well that are cutting teeth. Try it. Of all the paths that lead to a woman's love, pity is the straightest. HAVE IT READY Minor accidents are so frequent and such hurts so troublesome .no household should be without a bottle of St Jacobs Oil In the Wide World has such a record for absolutely ourlogfmmmleUI* end kidney trouble* mo hoe Lydle E, Pmkham'e Vegetable Compound, Medktlnes thmt ere advertleed to oure everything oennot ho specifics forenythlngm Lydle E, Plnkham'o Vegetable Compound will not oure every kind of Ul~ noes that may off Hot men, women and children, but proof Is monumental that It wUI and dooo euro all the Ills peculiar to women. This Is a fact mdlsputablo and can bo verified by more than a million women. If you are sfok don't experiment, take the medicine that has the record of the largest number of ouresm Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co., Lysa, Mass. stmmnm .<&fe for few hew*' Work safflajf Capsule Blnlag. We traat "*~ bluing; whexr sold. and well forward _ _ CAJStfLmjBLUQW CO,< 41 Waah lnftraTvemterw<r#1t ^ ^ " DO YOU WANT I HOME? 100,600 MIES SSKftSMSKSa' eaancdh s/oeladr o. nC loomnge tainmde s seaed u s or w•r?it*e*. THE tTaR. »UlMittAlel*f MOM STATE BAXK, Sanllao Center, Mieh., or The Truman Heat fttafaCfisjalL SaaUag Ce. Jsllesv IN 3 OR 4 YEARS ~ M INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your' homes in western Canada, the land of plenty.; Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers whs bave heceme weal hy in growin? wheat, rejorts of delegates, etc, and full information as to veauced railway rate* can be had on applioatiea to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa*: Canada, or to J. I?. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich.,or M. V. Mdnsea, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 &3.SO S H O E S ^'Of» .Indorsed by over * lfOQOjOOO weaaperi The genuim* have W. L. J Deegus' name and price stamped on bottom. Take 4 no substitute claimed to be as good. Yoor dealer should keep tbem— if not, we will send a pair" ^, on receipt of price and ajc ! extra for carriage. State kind of leather, ..„ - ^ - sue, and width, plain or cap toe. Cat free. SuBtram W. LDOUGL^Smca.Brocirtoe.llass. n D O D f i V MEW DISCOVERY. Rive. s V # l T V r ™ O T snick relleiMdcure*wore* eases. Book of testimonial! and te BATS' treatment M m . DE. H. g. CRIP'S SPSS, i w X. AU—U. fla. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 6 — - I 9 0 0 In every life there is a door marked "Private." A G E N T S W A N T E D , Energetie men in every county to sell Safety Carriage and Wagon Wrench. New. No capital required. Fast seller. Write for proposition. Johnson & Noyes, 1533 Monadnock Block, Chicago. Character is determined by what we iay_jBO_to. FITS Permanently Cxu «*I. IVofits or nervousness arte* first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Bend for F R E E fSI.OO trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. U. K U N L Ltd..93i Arota St., Philadelphia, Pa The busy man never finds the day too long. For torpid Liver, A Poor Digestion, Flatulence, Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Head-Ache. Js% - C m s T ^ a BRISTOL'S They are Safe, Mild, Quick-acting, Painless, do not weaken, And always give satisfaction. They are the" most reliable Household Medicine known, and can be taken at any season by Adults or Children. ALL THE LEADING DRUGGISTS SELL BRISTOL'S PILLS. ASTHMA Why sit up night* gasping for breath when you Con be PERMANENTLY CURED? Z'Lr.rzi Asthmalene and can cure you* It Is the only absolute cureknown. A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE Address | \ D T 1 C T , 0 5 E» l 2 S t h 8 t *» •••• l l l f i l J I r l f New York City. BOY'S OR GIRL'S WATCH AND CHAIN FOR ONE DAY'S WORK. — This is an American Watch, Nickel-Plated Case. Open Face. Heavy Beveled Crystal. It is Guranteed to Keep Accurate Tims, and with Proper Care to La at for Yasw. ^ e send this Handsome Watch to Boys sad Girls for celling 20Dollies at 10 cents each, or 3U Handkerchief* at 10 cezrs each. Send your full address by return rnail and we will forward tKe Dollie* or HaadkercUlefa pos^nald and a large Premium List. No money required. We send the Dotltes or Handkerchiefs si ourownr!»k. Ton go amonsryour neighbors sod sell them. Send us the money that yon eft for them *ni we wilf. send yoo rse Watch and Chaln-FBEE. Ife offer FREE. Sterllnjr Silver Braeele s. Gold Plated Bracelets Gold Rlazs, Nethersole Silver Bracelet*. Gold Pen and Pearl Handle, for w i n a" our Handsome Dollies or Uacdkerchiefs. WrIU Sart today. TMT h UrUla F . A . R E E D 6c C O . , Jewelry OepL, 209 Hudson Si,NEW YORK. DO YOU SPECULATE? If so, speculate successfully. We can make yon In •nementh more Interest on your money than any bank will pay yon In a y«er. «80 will buy 1,000 bushels of wheat or corn and margin the>-ame2 cents. Send for our boos; on speculation, IT IS FREE. All profits payable on demand. J . K. COMSTOCK & CO., Room 23, Traders' Bldg., Chicago* LAXATIVE BROMO-OUININE TABLETS sometimes for weeks, until the customer FeceTvTnT~tTT5nrrTrs^to the store where It can be used in making purchases. So far the United States government has nothing to do with Issuing this new money. It is put out by individual firms and is only recognized at the store from which it is issued. The proprietors of the big stores are anxious, however, to have the government moke and recognize the H-cenx coin.—New York Herald. Stops the Cough -and Works Off the Cold. Artffieiai Coal- George Montag, a German, is the inventor of a process for the manufacture from or dinar jr earth of a fuel closely resembling coah S6 successful have his experiments been that many large German: manufacturers are making arrangements to-employ his product In the place of pit coal. Any kind if earth can be used In the manufacture 61 t h e fuel with the exception of sand and gravel. Certain ingredients, the nature of which is thel inventor's secret, are mixed with the dirt; the material 1« then,pressed. 4nto the form of bricks, which are extremely -hard and brittle, and highly Inflammable., / CURES LA GRIPPE A KLONDIKE 8CENE. N O T E — E v e f y druggist from Klondike to Cuba sells Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets for Colds and Grip. In fact it is the only Cold and Grip prescription sold throughout this vast territory, which is striking evidence of its virtue and popularity* ^ <8C7>£v*r^~ appears on every box of the genuine article. No Cure, No Pay. Price? 25c. I - V' m* V . •i"\. / ; > t - • » '• ' '^vBBBS v '-.. 'S-BWgM . i , H -•-";'>••• •***• ; , n . '-^^ SJBJ ".,;—SW, ' r TfliflW^fr'JPs'^STWiipW'sjfp ili»^£!SkkiJ LIk.v%.£2 .Wiiv - / . • • - . . . . W,1.*W 1. • V t *• • ??$ *'M >i*( vsm \i<$.& W .V; •:U!'AVS S# : ; • * ! > iVSi ' • * * * • (."•'. <:: • P ^ P v*- PETTYSVILLE J. W. Placeway visited in Iosco Saturday and Sunday. Born, to Geo. VanHorn and wifa on Tuesday last, a son. Miss Etta Shehan of Ypsilanti, was home part of the past week. School commenced in the Cordley district Monday—Miss Lela Monks, teacher. ;—-"— John VanHorn is having his house painted—R. E . Finch of Pinckney is doing the work. Messrs Geo. FHntoff and Edd. Lark in commenced work on P. W. Coniway's new house Monday. ANDERSON. Dave Smith and wife were in -Bow«41 Tuesday, — Lucius Wilson and Dillivan Durkee were in Fowlerville Tuesday. Wm. Durkee and wife spent Sunday with F. M. Grieve near Pinckney. Will Dunning and family spent "Wednesday at the home of Sam'l Placeway. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and son, Than., spent Sunday with Unadilla friends. J. T. Earn an of Detroit, spent the first part of the week with old Anderson friends. Miss Villa Martin of Pinckney, ^ spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Chas. Hoff. ^ Harry and Anna Wagner of Banfield, attended tne funeral of of their grandfather C. M. Wood. Mrs. Dwight Wood retnrned to their home in Oaro, Mr. Wood remaining with his mother for a few days. — Sam, Williams and wife of "White Oak, spent Saturday and Sunday at- tjie home of Eugene Smith. WEST PUTNAM. Fannie ^Murphy is attending school in Pinckney. T. C. Cooper was home from Waterloo over Sunday. Nella Gardner spent Sunday with Kate Buen near Pinckney. James Doyle is in Howell this week as juror for this term of court. WmTDbyle and wife and S. E. Barton and wife were in Howell on Friday last. Geo. White and family oi Hamburg visited at L. B. White's the first of the week. The Misses Fannie and Mabel Monks spent the first of the week with friends in South Putnam. Thos. Fitzsimmons and wife uf Fuwlervillervisited relatives in this placeiihe firet of the week. Highway commissioner, Lavey, is doing some much needed work on the Bates cross-way this week M. T. Kelly has a position as book keeper for Tom Taylor, the miller, of Jackson. Success to him. Mrs. Andrew Hacket and Mrs. Frank and daughter of Detroit are visiting at the various Monks families. Jas. Heffeman, who has been attending the Toronto Veterinary college is doing considerable in this vicinity. Wm. Laverock have moved into the Pickell house in town. Edd Joslyn of Marion was in this place Monday and Tuesday. Jennie Harris of Chelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Albert Watson, wife and Jean Pyper were in Detroit last Friday. Herman Beed spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Cohoc tah. T. G. Budd and wife of Stock- B> * UNADILLA. Mesdames Watson Lane and Frank May are on the sick list. Wm Pyper and wife visited her father in Howell last Saturday and Sunday. Lime Barton and family return- •dfpom near Lather, Lake Co., i b e first of the week. last Sunday. A. C. Watson purchased a fine horse of Geo. Wright of Iosco on Saturday last. Will Hopkins and family from Wright's Chapel, visited at Alex Pyper's Sunday. Jacob Griswold is very low Alex Pyper and wtfe^moved inTojthiff writing. the John Marshall house north of town Wednesday. The Unadilla farmers' club will be held at Chas. Wood worth's on Saturday of this week beginning at 1 p. m. Mrs. Chas. Hadley returned from Ypsilanti last week where she has been attending her sick daughter. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a hard times social at their hail Wednesday evening, April 25. All of the ladies will wear calico dresses and the gentlemen their old clothes or be subject to a fine. Andrew Jackson, wife and daughter Bernice, of Stock bridge, were guests of F. A. Howlett and wife, Monday. Miss Lnlu Dickinson came home Friday from her work at the University and visited her brother in Stockbridge early this week. Ed. Cranna is keeping bachelor's hall on the place lately purchased by him of Myra Bird. That won't wear him out though from Business Locals. , . , . . - j i i -, present appearances even if he h n d ^ s i t e d ...tar parents here L ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ Q£ w a i t _ ing for the installation of a housekeeper. PARSHALLVILLEBessie Cornell is on list. the sick at at GREGORY. House cleaning is in vogue. _ T. Henry Howlett has a valuable horse very sick. James Duart and family have moved into the Moore property. Mrs. F. J. Voegts and daughter are visiting relatives in Plainfield. Miss Jennie Thompson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Bolling e r ; y : —• - - — Mrs. Ruth Chapman is visiting at her daughters Mrs. Silas Barton's. Will Blair and family moved last week into the old Holmes homestead. Miss Christina Denton- commenced teaching in_ the Sharp district this week. Elmer Dickenson and family of Stockbridge were guests of J . C. Dickinson Sunday. — Thos. McCleary closed the lecture course Monday evening with one of the finest lectures ever given Gregory. M. E. Kuhn and F. J . Daniels are remodeling their residences, Torrence doing the work in the former and Ingalls & Foster in the latter. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: FIRST— Because, if any member of the family has a hard coid. it will cure it. # SEOOND— Because, if the children are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. I M R 0 — Because, if the father or mother, is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH— Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. Ho household should be without It It can be taken in summer u i t In winter. . SQfc and fi.oo, alt dragglm. Mrs. Andrews is some better this writing. Stewart Griswold returned to Detroit last week. Albert Wakeman is some better, hope to see him out again. Easter services were held in the Baptist church Sunday morning. Emma Sanborn and Dwight, of Linden called on friends here last Saturday. Eugene Deal and family of Elsie visited at M. G. Cornells last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Parker and c h i l e went to Ann Arbor last Friday to visit at her fathers for a week. Easter service was observed at the M. E. church last Sunday evening and a fine program was rendered. Mrs. Wm. Payne of Bancroft has been here the past week staying with her mother Mrs. 0. M. Smith while her sister Carrie is away. Grace Bennet of Deerfield died of-Pneumonia4astjweek-and^-Jwas buried on Wednesday of last week from the Deerfield Catholic church. Maggie Walker and Bessie Cornell attended the convention at Owosso and was entertained by Mrs. M. G ^ n d r e w s . They report a very tine time. Mrs. Carrie Cole of Owosso who has been caring for her sick mother Mrs. .B. F. Andrews returned to her heme in Owosso Thursday of this week. Grandpa Brock died at his sons in Bochester April 8. They found him dead in bed. He was brought to this place and buried in the Smith cemetery on Tuesday of last week. He was 87 yeai s old and leaves two sons and one daughter to morn his loss. i . i * ^ MORE LOGAX. A fine rain Tuesday. Local on nearly ftygry page. Mrs. H. P. Sigler was in Jackson the first of the week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews is in Parshallvttte, carhrj? for Mr. A's mother, who is quite iii. Special communication, Livingston Lodge, 76, F. & A, M., Tuesday evening, April 24. Pinckney begins to put on her dress of green and lawns are being arranged for summer. The society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the jOong'l parsonage next Wednesday, April 26. Everybody welcome. Billa were issued from this office announcing a sale ef personal property on the place occupie J by John Ray, just south of Half Moon lake. The will begin_at 1 o'clock on Thursday, April 26. The citizens of this vicinity listened to the closing lecture on the course. Monday evening, bv J . Dewitt Miller, on "Is the Uepnblic Sufficient unto Itself?!1 Mr. Miller is a very forcabie as well as an entertaining speaker and held bis audience for nearly two hours. ^.' 100 bushel of early potatoes for sale. • G. W. Clark. Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary 01 ¢15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Bend stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. . _ _ _ _ l a k e Notice • AH in want ot Team Harnesses, call on T. Clinton. Warranted Harnesses tor 6hly | 2 3 . All oti.er goods sold below dost tor necessity compels me to sell so I can pay my debts. Cash paid tor pelts and tags. T. CLINTON, Pinckney, Mich Second door south of Tuomey House —Photos.— We are now located at Stockbridge, and to parties from Pinckney having work done we will allow Railroad Fare One Way. * Duplicates can be secured from any of the negatives made at Piockne7, by addressing me at Stockbridge. H. E. Nix. Subscribe for Dispatch. OF INTEREST. , The oldest library now in existence is that of th« Vatican, and it probably contains more literature treasures than any other. It belongs always to the reigning Pope, and only he can give permission to enter. Though there are only 225,000 volumes, they are the rarest in the world. The Vatican Jibrary has the only known copy of the New Testament written before the end of the fourth century; the original Dante, the oldest existing copy of Virgil, and a Terence which goes back to the fourth century. One thing favorable .to the electric locomotive is that it can climb hills and turn curves that the steam locomotive cannot touch. A Justice in Hob ok en has decided that children are luxuries and should be so considered by parents. This i more novel than scriptural. When you write to Queen Victoria the paper which you use must be thick and white, and the letter must be put Into an envelope large enough to contain it without folding. A letter which has been folded never reaches the Queen, and the chances are that she never hears of its existence. Such letters are dealt with by the mistress of~Ihe robes, who; if she consti them .of sufficient imnortance. to be ITtfnllM to* HOT 'MaJtHy*, Wliim* tnem to their senders, with directions at to how the letter should be sent to the sovereign. In the canary-breeding establishments of Germany only the male birds are valued, because the females never sing. The method of training the birds to sing is to put them in a room where there is an automatic whistle, which they all strive to Imitate. The breeder listens to the efforts of the birds, and picks out the most apt pupils, which are then placed in another room for further instruction. These are the best singers and ultimately fetch high prices. The number of ova which some of our native fishes produce is so very astonishing^^ thaT^It wouTd^be regaJPdeir with doubt except upon the moat unimpeachable testimony. So many as 280,000 have been taken from a perch of only half a pound weight Mr. W. Thompson found 101,955 ova in a lumpsucker of fifteen inches in length, and the codfish is said to produce several millions. The latest innovation among society women is to have calling cards for their dogs. Fido must have his name engraved and an "at home" day on the corner of the card, the same as his feeble-minded mistress. This Is progressiveness and women's rights. It can be aptly styled dog rights. The cultivation of fruit trees along the highroads of France is being evtended year by year. Following the example of the government, the communes in certain departments adopted the practice as a sort of revenue, and now it has become an important branch of national industry.—In Germany, Belgium and the Duchy of Luxemburg also the system is being rapidly developed. That spicy odor that you notice in the cigar box comes from the wood of which it is made. It is not because it is Impregnated with the tobacco. Quite contrary, the tobacco takes the flavor of the wood. That is the reason why a particular kind of wood is used for the boxes of all the best cigars. It is Spanish cedar. It is an expensive wood, porous and spicy, and the only kind which has been found to improve the flavor of the cigar. Adam was the only man who ever held all undisputed claim to the title of "oldest inhabitant" Many a man refuses to do a thing he wants to do simply because some other man tells him to do it. No man or woman can afford to be without good manners when they cost so little and are worth so much. Give the true American a daily newspaper and a piece of pie and he will make himself a t home anywhere^ on earth; ~~~ ~ A Great Sale of 5,000 Monday, April 2 3 . yards of 36-inch Percales-- Irt^shirtwaists, children's dresses, etc. The regular value before cottons went up was 10c 9 yard. They're worth more now. Next Monday w e offer them at 6 l-2c a / Yours respectfully, L. H. F I E LD \ J JaekaoorMkh • .1' • M * " - > - " . r V " * * * ^ " -*-.ff 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 19, 1900 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cfeb0ad8ce3909ef232f1077cff1b5b.pdf c5f1eb160e77f3a0fe418ab7ef8dd4bf 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY-APR- 1«. 1906. . No. 1 0 f . . ' - ^ y - ; • « m « M M d We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptlyland at reasonable prices. . . . . . , K Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done "fcwfcV, iwiWWk and ¾e\\ "aetotfvone torawoWoM "\Da\soxv 'Porter ABateotv fco. S.U. "UtvaoWVa, *M\c\v. lB+^&fB+&tSH«t&f^^ L O C A L NEWS. SUNDAY, APRIL 2 2 'W.OTXVVTV^ SfeTXJVW a* Topic: "Behold I am Alive for Evermore." Sunday School and pastor's Bible Class at 11:45. Sx>Mvv.Tv&.a\ "1 \S0 S e r m o n on Arbor Day, April 27. Good time to make garden. Rev. Fr. Comerford was in Dexter last week. Miss Ida Clements of Hamburg visited friends at Pinckney over Sunday. W. S. McLaren of the Ann Arbor News-was a caller at this office Tuesday- Gus. Smith of Ypsilanti shook hands with old triends here the first of the week. * Rev. W. G. Stephens ot Northville was the guest ot his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson, tt e first.ot the week. The Brighton High School are«iaking arrangements for a lecture course " S a i n t s a n d H e r o e s . Everyone Cordially welcome BOWMAN'S The coming spring and Biimmer will see higher prices on most of the goods that you are in the habit of buying, with the cha'nge of the season. I am glad to state that I was in position to load up for the coming season and lay down the hard cash months before I could get a cent on the investment, but our time is coming and I assure you that the good things I have will be shared with my customers. Remember we always have something new to show you and promise you big value for your money. Just try us! £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE of five numbers. They intend to sell enough tickets at fl.00 to pay for the ours© before they order tha numbers. We received word the first of the eek that Alvin Wilsey of Detroit will be in this place again in a tew days and will have a new line of lamp goods to show. He will also set.up a sample system in the DISPATCH office. Call and see it. The Easter exercitees at the M. E . church were well attended and the classes did well. Appropriate songs and recitations enlivened the occasion and all were well pleased. The Sanday school continues to grow both in numbers and interest. J . J . Parker came out with a new wagon the first of the week and started Wednesday on the road for Rawley's medidines and spices. The wagon is the ssrae kind as Chas. Bowman uses and presents a fine appearance. Mr. Parker has Clinton county to work. The Citizens lecture committee of Gregory have secured Wood bridge N. Ferris to deliver his popular lecture, The Twentieth Century Outlcok, Thursday evening, Apr. 26. Anyone who enjoy* beanntr one of the* finest lecturer-; in the state should avail thtfmselv^s of this oppoitunily. £ « A W ^ovtve io\)LTwa\ "?a\torxis. at •? Don't fail to call at our pattern counter and become acquainted with one ttfe latest triumphs of modem merchandising—The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution m the method of making pattern* and The Ladies' Home'Journal Patterns have taken advantage of every modern improvement. This gi ves patterns that are perfect—pattern8 that far'excel any others in fit, style, and ease with which tney can be used. The prices of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you cau have a copy of this month's Ladies' Home Journal Style Book, which contains illustrations and descriptions of the latest and most correct styles. "3*t &»AW\lomt AowntiK'tatoM-to *o\ vast* maUtVaV W. W. BARNARD. Rev. R. A. Erne rick Resigns* Most of the Congregation at the M. E. church vrev surprised Sunday jnorning_at the close of -the ^exercises when the pastor, Rev. ii. A. Emerick, informed them that owing to ill health be was obliged to leave the work and seek"Tjxrtdew exereise. tt has been! known for some time that be was in very poor health but all had been hoping it might improve but it did not, hence the resignation. He expects to preach until May 1st 2nd by that time Presiding Elder, Dawe will have lound a supply for the rest of the conference year. We understand that Rev. Emerick has rented a farm northwest of Howell and he and the toys will woru it in the hopes that the outdoor exercise will bring Jaim bacs to his normal health. The family moved there the first of the week and Mr. Emerick will drive oyer here lor service each-f week. Their many friends here Wish 4&em si*G&6Sa and hope the change, will prove beneficial. A Quiet Wedding. ?• : -:i'; .tfii : ' « Our stock "comprises the latest and most exclusive designs. Do not faii to see our line. F. A. SIGLER •if?g Miss Lucy Swarthout. and Marion Reason were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, W. S. iSwarihout and wife, Wednesday morning a t 8 o'clock, by Rev. Gr. W. Mylne, only the families ot the bride and groom being pretent. The bride is the youngest daughter of postmaster Swarthout, and until this spring has conducted mihnery parlors here. The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Reason, and for several years has been connected with his father in the buying of stock, this spring taking entire charge of the meat market. The young couple are well known and have the best wishes of a host of friends for a long and pleasant life. They took the east bound tram for a short wedding trip to Port Huron and other points and on their return will be at home in the Cong'l parsonage which tbey have already fitted and furnished. Congregational Church. The Easter services were wall attended and quite satisfactory. There was, ftom^ good music and events pleasing to the children and parents, appropriate songs recitations, etc. Some attractive flowers and plants decorated the chancel. The attendance at Sunday school was very good, also at the evening service. AWNINGS Now that the hot summer season is near at bond it is time to give your attention to House and Store Awnings Do not have the hot sun shining into your rooms, fading your carpets and furniture when you can have a tine awning, keeping your rooms cool as well as protecting your furniture A Small Cost $M We have the best money can buy and prices reasonable. See us. Teeple Hardware Co. \ # • • • ' • • • ; • • ; ; - , , , ••,••••:A •>*. Horse Clipping Clip vour Horses and Save Feed, also time in grooming We are 0 . K. Clippers Painting and Paper-Han£ing We also do in a workmanlike manner John G. Dinkel. The Sanitarium is being re- shingled this week. The YWCTU will meet at the home ot Mrs. P . L. Andrews, Wednesday evening, April 25, dust Received at JACKSON & CADWELL The ladies aid of the Lakin appoint-1 New and Elegant Line of Wash Goods, Laces, Gloves raent will bDld,a tea at the home of Mrs. Theo Heisig, in the afternoon of! April 26. Everyone invited. j W. C. Devereaux, of the U. S. i weather bureau at Milwaukee, Wis., ! and wife are the guests of relatives, and friends here this week. Will was' a former I'inckne^ bov but for ten years has been connected with the weather bureau, having been in Cuba. \ New York and other places. Hisi many friends are glad to know ot bis success. The committee on "old boys and girls days" have not decided anything as yet so that it can be published. They havo "something under their hat" and will make things hum soon. If you have any suggestions to offer the committee send them to the secretary as soon aa possible that he may bring them before them at an early date. Also send in the names ot friends whom you think may not be on oar list. Hosiery and Underwear "\D& C&TT^ aW \Vifc 2>&aAviv^ axvd 'fcesY maV.es u\ dots&H a\ 50c, &V.00 at\A $\.50 We ate th".>oie agents t\-.f the 'jfluuoirs at $3.00 and $3.50 • i ' ' f SPECIAL PRICES SATURDAY — Shoes and Groceries ^ **AV si U\ W%VM •tv>W m 'V* V-V-1*? ,K? at; mm' 4¾ • * • • ; & n M •-m.- M i*$$\ V.-.r..-v. RM! & • : &. - v.. r - 1 - 1 - - m m I PJtAJTS. L. ASDBBWi, Pub. « 1 ^ t - MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Ovariftu Marvels. , A recent account informs us t h a t a Newtda (N. J.) man has bens that lay e c » w i t h iia*41aa-iraithem, enabling the devourer to dispense with the customary egg cup. While this is wonderful it i* qnly in Utfe w i $ other discoveries ^ 1 ° ¾ a»adr by scientific men, nbtably Prof. Burhank in vegetable and Prof. Loeb in animal life. 4 professor of chemistry in o n e of the Chicago colleges, whose modesty prevents his allowing his name to be published until later on, has, we are informed, for some time been experimentiag wiUi fowls, somewhat on the line, however, of hypnotism- Every farmer's boy knows that hens are very susceptible.to hypnotic influences, and It is quite common in the country for boy* to BoTd a hen firmly in their hands and. looking cross-eyed at it, the fowl will soon begin to look cross-eyed and go about for days in that condition. The first experiment made by the professor was in feeding to hens pepper and salt mixed and hanging before hens salt and pepper boxes, so that they could \ be plainly seen, and in a few days the eggs produced were all seasoned ready for use. Going still further in the matter, he fed the hen on comminuted ham, and the next day the hen produced an egg which, on being cooked, could not 1* distinguished from the ordinary ham and eggs as served in restaurants, except that It was all together, like a pancake, and it then occured to him that possibly by applying the direct rays of the sun to the hen it might produce a cooked egg, ud'alCer^inwrlnWliUBg'hy put Hug the hen in a glass box and exposing it to the sun the hen produced a cooked egg, and although these things may seem remarkable to the unscientific mind, the professor went still further, and reasoned out that hens could as well produce two eggs per day as one. He therefore fed the hen on sulphur and lime, and also contrived a box with a spring bottom, so that when the first egg was laid it was dropped to a cushion below, and then the hen, as usual, turning around to see the egg which she had laid and it not being visible, in less than^ an hour produced another complete egg^ but it is only fair to say that it was of the common variety, and not quite as large as usual, but the professor thinks within a reasonable time he will produce an educated hen that will lay THE LAKE NAVAL MILITIA FROM FOUR STATED . Itf SQUADRON. SOME GOOD PRACTICE WORK TO BE DONE IN AUGUST EV0LUTION5. T H E RENDEZVOUS TO BE OFF SOUTH MAN1TOU l8lrAMO—THE SEVERAL COMMANDS. Our Lake Navy. rt Is hoped tfcat T o m e r Executive Officer Newberry, of the Michigan Naval Reserves, will find time from his duties as assistant secretary of the navy to visit the officers in charge of m e squadron evolutions-to b e held on the great lakes early in August, which will be the first Interstate gathering of naval militia in the United States. Thus far, none of the states along the ocean have had interstate squadron evolutions, hence men of the middle west. In the states bordering on the great lakes, take a just pride in their patriotic enterprise. The states represented will include Illinois, whose sailors are technically known as the Illinois Naval Reserves, joined by the naval militia of Minnesota, Ohio and Michigan. Illinois will send her reserves on the U. S. S. Dorothea, Michigan men will go on the 11. S. S. Yantic: Ohio's sailors will be on board the U. S. S. Essex and the U..-S.-S. Hawk, and Minnesota's men will sail on t'he U. S. S. Fern, recently rechristened the Gopher. The Dorothea will be in charge of Capt. W. F. Purdy: the Yantic under rrnnanrip*- F ^ d RtandUh, • the »0- cooked eggs with ham, or other material, and all ready for use. pher, Commander Guy A. Eaton; the Essex, Lieut. Ccm. A. P. Nicklett, and the Hawk. Lieut.-Com. Henry Morrcil, V. S. N. headquarters at Erie, will be in command, and will be aboard the •U. S. S. Wolverine. The fleef will meet Sunday morning. August 5, at Mackinac and cruise in squadron-formation. sometimes in double-column, to South Manitou island. Monday will be spent in boat, drills, all the small boats of the squadron participating. Tuesday will be devoted to target practice, squadron evolutions and battle tactics, which take place west of South Manitou island, in that part of the lake unfrequented by merchant ships. • On Wednesday, the men will be engaged in landing a force of infantry and artillery on South Manitou. On Thursday will occur the boat races and other naval sports. The H i g h w a y R i g h t s . The public highway should be maintained for public uses. Rights on the public roads when granted to private parties should be for temporary periods and as nonexclusive as possible in their terms. These points need to be insisted upon and most people see the force of arguments directed against the granting of perpetual franchises. It is idle, however, says the Chicago Daily News, for any newspaper or any public man to rail against the past practice of the state in respect of the highways—in giving perpetual rights of way to street car lines or exclusive rights for a period of years. The state in the past could not be wiser than any ot the people, and it is only of late that anybody has begun to reason with knowledge of what the future of electric railroading is going to be, and how important a part the high-! ways are going to—or could be made to—play in working out tho problem. What is past is past; the blunders already made are made, and they represented the opinion of their day, not only in the legislature, but throughout the province. It is the blunders that have not been made that need to be discussed. People do not yet put enough value on the public highway, which is under control of the municipalities and the province. One thing the people know is that they want electric railways, and want them now. For cheapness and convenience they want them on the highways. They expect that they and their children after them will use these lines perpetually. But they should get them by wise and not by foolish bargaining. squadron will leave in the afternoon for Harbor Springs, Mich. Friday morning the squadron sails north to Mackinac, where the vessels separate, the Dorothea returning to Chicago, the Gopher to Duluth, the Yantic and Hawk going sputh. There will be five days of hard duties. Already officers, quartermasters ami signalmen, in the various organizations concerned, have been actively engaged in preparations. Never before has there been so large an incentive. The affair is of national importance, and the records for efficiency, proficiency, aptitude and general appearance will be closely scrutinized by United States naval experts from the' Atlantic fleet. Must Pay the Whole. Attorney General Bradley has returned to the Wisconsin Central railroad a check for Che payment of its delinquent taxes and penalty which the company had assumed to figure at 5 per cent, instead of 1 per cent a month, as the tax law provides. Accompanying the check, which was returned, was a statement by the auditor general that he could not accept any amount iess than the full amount, of the taxes, with interest at the rate provided in the law. The checks of other railroad companies for the payment of taxes, without the penalty, have been held up by the auditor general, and will not be accepted until accompanied by the full amount of the penalty. ~ MICHfGiVN IN BRIEF. Rock salt has been struck at Grand Lake. 1 Smallpox, epidemic is working In {Uranac county, near Blandish. I HMiiaitifT «chool children collect money for starving Japs. State Good Roads association will meet in Lansing next January. 1 The A>pena fo/ee <k mail carriers Will be> increased froin i v e to six. * Bay City woman, aged 80 years, had tumor weighing 30 pounds removed. An epidemic of measles bus caused a slump of 100 in Cold.wat.er school attendance. The village of New Wexford four years ago waa, forest, no^w it has 400 inhabitants.. Five members of Menominee's new city.council a r e either hotel or boarding house keepers. By cutting through a brick wall an alleged burglar named Ward made hla escape from the Cheboygan jail. Holland ice consumers are heaping anathemas on the dealers. The price of ice has been boosted 50 per cent. Judge Smith, "of Pontine; refuses to permit men over 60 years of age to serve on juries in the circuit court. The three Knights of Pythias lodges in Grand Rapids are considering a plan to unite and build a new Pythian teuipie. The breach among Hillsdale Masons in 1S68 is to be healed by the uniou of Hillsdale arid Fidelity lodges, with a membership of 400. Lawrence Reck, of Muskegon, was found dead wedged under barbed wires in a small stream at Watertown, N. Y. Foul play is suspected. Edward L,o,we, Of Grand Rapids, ha* let the contract for his $100,000 country home, of old English style, 60xl3u, three stor.'J« in night. Deacon Ely, who has figured in the dispatches since Dowie has been deposed at Zion City, was formerly in business in West Unity. ^"^lenvttF^clttjrcns* a W excelledover the prospect of securing the proposed Manistee-Bay City railroad, which would run via Marion and Harrison. Chief Starmont has issued an order in red—to make it more binding—that the hens of Lansing must be shut up until the gardening season is over. Lansing city council has allowed a bill of $6.25 to Bascom & Smith for rent of a shotgun at 25 cents a day for the police to shoot unmuzzled dogs. E. G. Rust is again chief of police under Flint's new Democratic city administration, and Frank L. Wells is restored to the position of assistant chief. J. W. Mayfield, of Mayfleld township, cut 50,001 feet of pine t h e ' p a s t winter, which is thought to be pretty good for a district supposed to have no pine left standing. Brooding over the death of his wife, whom he had married when quite REPORTS THE MUCK RAKE MAN OF THE PRESENT DA / > PICTURED. .ROOSEVELT'S FORCEFUL VIEWS OF THE MODERN LIAR, THIEF AND SCOFF EH. AN EARNEST PLEA FOR HfGHER 3TANDARD8IN THEftEALM OF THE NATION'S AFFAIRS. The Potent Force of Evil. Presidentiftoosevelt's much-heralded speech on "The Man With the Muck Rake" was delivered Saturday after noon at the laying of the corner-stone of the house of representatives' office building. Among- the. many strong points of the address these bad place: "The man who never does any-thing save think, write or speak of his feats with the muck-rake is one of the most potent forces of evil." "The liar Is no whit better than the thief, and If h i s meadactty takes the form of slander he may be worse than most thieves." "One serious difficulty in getting the right type of men to dig the Panama canal Is t h e certainty that they will be assailed 'both within and without congress." "There Is nothing more distressing to every good patriot than the hard, scoffing spirit which treats the allegation of dishonesty in a public man as a cause for laughter." # "Some persons are sincerely incapable of understanding that to denounce mud-slinging does not mean the indorsement of whitewashing, audi both those who need whitewashing and t hose who "prac tice m 11 a-s11hging like to encourage such confusion of ideas." "The wealthy man who exults in failure of justice is as bad as the so-called labor leader who clamorously strives to excite a foul class feeling on behalf of some other labor leader who is implicated in murder." "I feel that we shall ultimately have to consider the- adoption of some such scheme as that of a progressive tax on all fortunes swollen beyond healthy limits." NEW CHINESE BILL. Beyretfmtative Den£y, of Michigan. Introduced a bill today f j*aklng extensive revision of the tihmtoq exclusion act. It extendi the" oper*tton o M h l a act ten years and .incorporates t h e recommendations of „ Commlaaloner- Qeneral Sargent ld> American inspectors in China under tha sfrpervlstoa of the Immigration service and for t h e re-registration of Chinese now in thia country. The bill la not intended t o modify the basic p o l l e r " « excluding Chinese laborers, but, according t o Mr. Den by, is an attempt t o find a compromise, which shall harmonize differences with China, It permits Chinese residents of thia country to go and come at will under proper regulation in regard to return certificates, etc. It r e p e a l r t h e provision of existing law permitting Chinese laborers to leave the United States and subsequently Teturfc ^inly in oaee they have wives or families or debts due to them in the Untted States and which limits their right of return to one year. It admits Chinese applicants for the writ of habeas corpus .to batr— a privilege now denied them. *i am an innocent man. You are sentencing me to a living grave. I only hope that I may live to see those who have, wronged me in the grave of death." So spoke Tinner Jackson when he was sentenced by Judge C. S. Johnson, of Skagway, Alaska, several months ago, to t e n / y e a r s for manslaughter. On the same day recently, President Roosevelt pardoned Jackson and Judge Johnson died. Whether this may be taken as an evidence of the man's innocence or merely a singular coincidence the reader may tudjce. The Prison Fire. Spontaneous combustion among shavings in a bin on the first floor of the three-story shop of the Michigan Wagon Co., at the state prison caused a fire which completely ruined the building and destroyed the machinery. The fire was discovered by a pedestrian outside, who turned in an alarm and the city department was at the gates before the prison authorities knew of the blaze. Meantime a Slower which carried the shavings to the bin fanned the flames so that they had spread throughout the building and the firemen had no chance to cave the structure. The loss to the state Is $25,000 on the building, and to the Michigan Wagon Co., $16,000 on machinery and materials. The plant employed 35 men. Carl Carpo, aged 10, of Port Huron, fell while trying to catch a train and one of his legs was crushed so badly it had to be amputated. Mrs. Millie Mowatt, of Howard City, after waiting eight years for a widow's pension, died after receiving news t h a t her clatan had>beea allowed, with $500 back pay. Mrs. Mowatt was practically penniless at the time of her death. young and who died about a year ago, Peter DeVries, of Grand Rapids, has been committed to the asylum. William B. Boyne, of» Bark River, has sued Menominee county for $5,000 damages, which he alleges he received from being tipped out of his buggy on defective county roads some time ago. Fred E, Walker, of Pontiac, has been made manager of the Jackson prison farm. Mr. Walker has fully recovered trom the insanity induced by his con finement in a miserable cell in Panama. Nathaniel Reed, extensive holder of real estate in Lapeer, failed to respond to the call for breakfast at the home of his cousin, Joseph Reed, near Oak wood. It was found that he was dead. Owosso officers are looking for the parties who hurled stones through the windows of the Ann Arbor tram, northbound. The bombardment took place when the train was between Durand and Vernon. To encourage the buihling of two miles of stone road in Three Oaks, E. K. Warren ha« announced that he will contribute $2,000 cash. His tax levy will equal that of any other half dozen men in the township. The-DuhUh, South Shore & Atlantic railroad has paid Auditor General Bradley $335,378, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul $115,757 for taxes. Neither 'sum included the penalties imposed by the law. While at work on top of the new St Paul dock under course of construction at Escanaba, Julius Dyslann, aged 50, a laborer, lost his footing and plunged headlong to the ice 70 feet below and was instantly killed. Attorney General Bird received a letter from a property owner who declared his intention of refusing to pay the penalty on delinquent taxes if the railroad make an effort to escape such penalty on their unpaid taxes. John D. Blair, aged 55, of Saginaw, went to Cleveland for. work. He finally got employment in th Collingwood yards of the Lake Shore railway, and while, working around the cars, he was crushed to death. Battle Creek Co., No. 12, IT. R., K. of P., which has won prizes at Detroit. San Francisco, Louisville, St. Louis and elsewhere, Is getting ready for constant drilling for t h e next biennial competition In New Orleans in October. A very curious gavel has been presented by S. H. Darrow to Orcutt post, G. A. R.. of Kalamazoo. It contains either wood or metal from every state in the union, as well a s curios from several battle fields of the civil war, including a bullet extracted from a wourid Inflicted on Mr. Darrow in the battle of Shilon. Victims of Vesuvius. The period of danger has passcvl, antl only desolation an<l slowly decllning* panic remain. Mount Vesuvius has ceased to give any sign of life. The volcano seems to have spent itself in one enormous convulsion. There is no escaping from the awful evidences of the volcano's fury. At Hoscotrecase the exhumation of the dead is being carried on by soldiers, who, owing to the advanced state of decomposition of the corpses tire unable to work more than an hour at a time. The work is' one of great financial cost as well as of danger anvl> arduousness to t'hose engaged in it. Many of the bodies are merely shapeless, unrecognizable masses of flesh and bones, while others are but little disfigured. As quickly as possible they are burled in quick lime, to lessen as far as may be the danger of epidemic. None but those engaged in the work of recovering the corpses are permitted in the vicinity. The Kearsarge Explosion. An explosion of powder at the close of target practice on the battleship Kearsarge, in the Caribbean sea, off Caimamera, Cuba, Saturday afternoon, killed seven and injured fourteen. The official report says: On April 13, about 3:15 p. m., shortly after completion of target practice of Kearsarge forward turret, whide the powder was going below, three sections of a 13-inch charge of powder were ignited. Charge of powder in other lift just below and on section inside 13-inch remained intact. Cause not yet determined; no accountability. Matter is being investigated. Lieut. Joseph W. Graeme, gun umpire, has been sent to the Maryland in a very critical state about 9 p. m. The following have since died: Lieut. Hudgins, turret officer; Peter Norberg, gunner's mate; Theodore Naegely. seaman; Anton: O. Thorson, ordinary seaman; Julius A. Koester. turret captain, first class; Ellis H. Athey, seaman. The following was dangerously injured by accident, recovery doubtful: W. King, ordinary seaman. Will bury dead at Guuntanamo. Vessel uninjured. Watching Gorky. A trusted agent of the Russian secret police is in New York, friends of Maxim Gorky have learned, for the purpose of organizing an effective system of espionage on Gorky and his two fellow revolutionists who are here to raise funds for the cause of the Russian rewlutionises. The emperor's spy crossed the Atlantic on the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grosse, that brought Gorky. 10 this country 1 ast Tuesday. Scrapping Women. Robert Donovan, of Charlotte, was returning home in the evening when' he was startled by the shrieks and cries of a woman. On investigation he found two women fighting in the gutter and each had a liberal supply of the other's hair. He separated the pair, but they went at. it again, and desisted only when, he threatened to cause their arrest if. they didn't stop. One of the women w a i a wife and the other her alleged rival. North Adams will have a law. and order league. Hobo Got His. Jamee Ross, a hobo, was arrested by officers on complaint of Orlo Bates, a Lapeer hack driver, whom ROAS attacked with a crutch. Ross was working the begging graft around the city, although all that ails his foot is a small sore on his heel. In company with another hobo he stopped Bates and asked for money. Bates refused. Ross raised his crutch to strike, but Bates seized it and dealt him a serious blow on the head. Rose dropped to the ground and his companion r a n away. Officer Elliott found Ross bleeding profusely in a box car, being weak from the loss of blood. Justice Wright gave hjhi SO days in jail. Peter McCleah/aged 70, of Forest township, waSgffWhd lying uncon- MHOUS back of^NJarnT iff t h f r vTOfeT where he had evidently fallen during the night. He was removed to t h e home of a physician where he died from the exposure. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — K x t r a d r y - f ^ d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1,2.(10,1 $4 25 4^» i «:.; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . SDO to 1,000. $4 Tc» 4 2 3 ; ' s t e e r s »rul h e i f e r * t h a t a r e f a t , f.OO to 700. Vi Tr.ftM; eltoire fat* c o w s , $3 f>0@4; Kood fat r o w s , J3 25 <?f 3 ' ">(>;" ''iimmon c o w s , $2 r.Ofa-2 S5; c a n n e r s , $1 2 5 # 1 50; e h o i e e h e u v y bulls, $3 •i; fail' to p o o d holofnias. b u l l s , %?.<t\) 3 5ft; s t o c k b u l l s , $2 75@$3; H i o i r e feedinK s t e e r s , S00 to 1,000, J3 7"><Ui 4 10; fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,00ft, $3«t>3 50: c h o i c e s t o i k e r s , 500 to 700. y.l (<r'i 50; f a i r s t o i - k e r s , 500 t o 700. $-J 50 «<3; s t o c k h e i f e r s , J2 25(^2 75; m i l k e r s . larjre, young-, m e d i u m a g e , | 3 5 C J ' 4 5 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , |lSrrf25. Veal calves—-$6&!B 50; o t h e r s , $ 4 f n 5 ; milch c o w s a n d sr.n-lnffers s t e a d y . S h e e p a nd l a n i h s - ^ - S t e a d y jit l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t l a m b s , $6 70; f a i r to g o o d l a m b s . $6(^6 25; light t o o o n i - mpn i a m b s , JTTpT U\P, c l i p p e d I a m b s , J4 5 0 © 6 ; f a i r t o p o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 ii0<ii>5; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , J3(&»3 r.0. H o g s — L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $f> 50; p i g s , $C 40; l i g h t y o r k e r s . $6 45<jMi 5ti; r o u g h s , $5fir5 50; s t a g s , 1-3 off. C h i c a g o — B e e v e s ' . ?4(ft6 35: c o w s a n d h e i f e r s , SI 75(?»>5 15; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d - e r s , $2 75(¾) 4 60; T e x a n s , J3 85 @ 4 40. H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $G 35<S> (J 80; good h e a v y , Jfi 4 5 © 6 55; r o u g h heavy..-$6 20¾ ti 30; l i g h t , J« 35©C 5 5 ; nigs, $5 OOfati 10; b u l k of s a l e s , J(5 45fi> 0 55. S h e e p — $ 3 C5<fi6 20; l a m b s , $4 5 0 ^ <; HO. E a s t B u f f a l o — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5 15<&)5 05; b e s t 1,200 to 1,300-lb. s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s , $4 85 0K> 10; b e s t 1,000 t o 1.100-lb do. $4 65<Jf4 00; best fat c o w s , $3 7 n © 4 ; frfir t o g o o d . J3ffD3 25; t r i m - m e r s , $1 7~i(<i>'2\ b e s t fat h e i f e r s , $4 5 0 ^ 4 75; m e d i u m heffers, }3 7 5 # 4 ; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $4 2 5 © 4 50; b e s t y e a r - l i n g s t e e r s . $4/c/N4 25; c o m m o n s t o c k s t e e r s , $3 25(¢3 50; e x p o r t b u l l s . $4 25fa) 4 50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , ¢3 50©>3 75; l i g h t s t o c k b u l l s . $2,75(fr>3. T h e c o w m a r k e t w a s v e r y s l o w at l a s t Week's p r i c e s ; best c o w s , $35<&)40; f a n c y , $40@50; f a i r to good, S25<ft30; c o m m o n , $ 1 8 0 23. B e s t c a l v e s . | 7 75(f?S; m e d i u m to g o o d , $6f* 7 50; h e a v y . $3 5 0 ® 4 50. H o g s — M i x e d , m e d i u m a n d h e a v i e s , tC "OtfiG 75; y o r k e r s . $6 70; p i g s , $6 60 <fi>6 65; r o u g h s , $r,f&>6 10. S h e e p — T o p lambs', $fi 73@>fi 80; c u l l s , $6 25©R 50; best c l i p p e d . $5 25(^5 3 5 ; best s h e e p , 8ll©fi 25; cull s h e e p , $4<fi)* 4 75; e w e s , $5 50<S>5 75; w e t h e r s , $ 0 © 0 25j y e a r l i n g s , $6(ft)fi «5. - ( i r a l n , fcte. C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : NT<>. J s o r i n g w h e a t . 79<&'S2c; Xo. 3, 7 5 $ 81c.; No. 2 r e d , 8 6 ^ . ^ 8 8 ¾ ^ No. 2 c o r n 4 7 % c ; No. 2 y e l l o w , 4 7 ^ c ; No. 2 o a t s * 3 2 % c ; No. 2 w h i t e , 33V4fD34c; No. S * v h l t e . 32(S»33>4e; No. 2 r y e , 6 2 © 6 2 * 4 c ; good f e e d i n g b a r l e y , 3f>c; f a i r t o e h o J c o m a l t i n g , 4 5 .(¾ 50c; No. 1 flaxseed, 51 0914; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n , $i 1 5 ¾ ; p r i m e t i m o t h y seed. $3 1 7 ¼ ; c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e , $12 50. D e t r o i t — C a s h No. 2 r e d , S8e. b i d ; Ma.v. 2,000 bu a t 85'.4c. 1,000 bu a t SSV^c 5 - 000 bu a t 85 % c . 8.000 1m at 85%o, s'.OOO hu at 85 % c . 10,000 hu a t 86c. G.000 b u it S6>ic, c l o s i n g a t S7c btd/, J u l y , 15,000 bu at 81 %ii\ 10.000 bu at 81 % c , 10,000 bu a t 82e. 5,000 bu a t 8 1 \ c , 15.000 b u at 82c; S e p t e m b e r , 12.000 bu a t «4><fcc. 10,000 bu a t 8 0 % c . S.0O0 bu a t M * C . » 5,000 bu a t 80a<ic. Hi.000 hu a t 8 0 ¾ o . 1,000 bu a t S i c ; No. 3 red, 85«; No. I w h i t e , 87o. Corn—Ciisli No. 3. 50c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 1 c a r at 50»/4je. 1 at 51c. O a t s — C a * h No. 3 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 8 5 U e , c l o s i n g nt 3»Vic bid. R y e — C a s h No. 2, 65o. B e a n s — A p r i l , $1 47; May, $1 4* n o m - inal. " C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 100 *7, 25 a t S6 90, 10 n t J6 75; s a m b a g s nt $6 75, 15 a t $« 50, 5 "at p r i m e a l u l k e , 8 b a g * a t $8; a a m sike, 7 b a g » a t $7 75. 5 a t $7. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 80 bnirs a t * 1 4 5. AIIUHKMKWT* l i t DBTftOIT W«Mk E n d l a t April, 21.190& riMPLB TBI ATM AMD WONDIftLAlfD" AfMr* noon»3:lft. too. to 85c; Eveaings?:lA, 10a toMs Laura Burt LYOitm—Prloe* jft-W.St-M-'rte. Matr, VPM Md 8»t Hwlon'B "PantMom," , ' WRIT* IT- Kvanliura 10-80-SOo. M»U. lO-M-M. "The Ninety and Nine." LAFATSTTB THtATM-PrlOM lO-O-SS-Wfc Mats. Wed, and Saturday. „TBet»a" '• ••'' " V * . . ^ i M M T"*¥. » » ^ . 1 . , i - , *:z>. NEWS OF THE STATE DOWIE'S' SUMMER HOME AT WHITE LAKE SOJ-D OUT. L A B O R QOMMitstONER's F L E A FOR FEMALE WORKERS IN STOR18 AND FACTORIES. # ' •fer.:.: U THAT SCHOOL MONEY F R O * T H E RAILROAD BACK TAXES 18 A VEXED QUESTION. Dowif*t 8ummer Hom«. In the presence of 1,500 persons drawn from all parts of Mlcbigan, the fun:..are and expensive fittings of Beu Mac Dhui, the, palatial summer home of John Alexander Dowie. at White Lake, were sold under the hammer 4% • sbbut everywhere were rugs, furnRureT beds and articles of every description. The former sanctity of the place was altogether wanting. The sale started off briskly and everything went cheap and quickly. Art glass goblets went, for is low as sixty cents a dozen. An art gallery replete with Japanese prints and worth perhaps $500, went for $50. Mahogany and oak furniture went, at (he price of pine. Barely one-twentieth of the worth of the goods was realized. To aid the depleted finances at Zion City, the most beautiful and magnificent summer home in the west has been deprived of its former beauty. The residence now stands stripped of Irs expensive furnishings. On the grounds everything; down to stump pullers and benches, tin pails and pumps, has gone. The sale brought out. Tiesh evidence of Dowie's extravagance. Furniture, beautiful but worth AROUND THE STATE. - . After Many Y M N . - Gideon Chilson, aged 85, an inmate of the Michigan Soldlira' Home sitae it was opened, believes he has tiding** of his two children whom he has not seen since tie Ittft his borne in Waterloo, N. Y , inn8«4 atod went to Detroit to enlist in the fourteenth Michigan Infantry. When at the close of the war he returned to his old home, he learned that his spa and daughter, and their grandmother, having received tidings of his death, had sold the property and left for parts unknown. He was never able to get any trace of them afterwards. A few days ago one of Mr. Chilton's chums spoke of a young man In Monroe county, New York, named Wm. Chilson. The old man became all attention on the moment and asked the aid of the sheriff in the hope that he would at last find his loved ones. "Don't write to them," said he with a chuckle. "If I find that they are really my son and daughter I want tc surprise them with a visit." Rise Liars, ,.../-.1 • X The Starch For MoHey. Detectives will search the entire globe for Laverger, the bogus French officer who is suspected of knowing •nu *^~~ « . . ^,« «f «««f,.a^T, WIAH t n e f a j t e °* Reuben Morley, the young ™ e «»5?..J»".0««_5L£2»!!*?^ thought to have been murdered in northern China, last year. Laverger was his companion when he last wrote home, and later is known to have represented himself as Morley and to have cashed Morley's drafts, amounting to hundreds of dollars at Pekin and other points in the orient. John £. Morley, of Cleveland, half brother of the missing man, has gone to New York to confer w4th a big detective agency. No expense will be spared to hunt Laverger down, even if it tfckes years to a<^con»plish the mission. And Salute Your Queen AD Ye Faithful Followers of Ananias GIVE EAR! g Girl M M to • Cooking School T d c k r is New York: "if YOB One Statement as Pake as That, All Yoo have said about Poods is Absolutely UnrcBaUe," Revise Constitution. The voters of Michigan, having declared by a large majority for a convention to revise the present state conititution, which was adopted 56 years ago, it is an interesting citation from the records which show that although 37 amendments have been made to It This burst of true American girl indignation was caused by the teacher saying that Grape-Nuts, the popular pre-digested food, was made of stale bread shipped in and sweetened. The teacher colored up and changed the subject. There is quite an assortment of traveling and stay-at-home members of the tribe of Ananias who tell their falsehoods for a variety of reasons. In the spring it is the custom on a cattle ranch to have a "round up," and brand the cattle, so we are going to have a "round up," and brand these cattle and place thera In their proper pastures. leas, was ^displayed. Persian rugs of „„„^Mi „i„„n~„„ *^~natn„~a *^ - TJu? Iffleat mture-wTHrtalong *Hh mal-1 ^ r J ^ ? r a l e ^ M o l l s : J ^ ^ i o ° ^ o t - a ting. Five hundred blankets, bought three years ago but never used brought the price of possibly fifty. Labor In Factories. Women and children who toll in the 'actories and stores of Michigan should not be required" to work more than nine hours a day, in the opinion of State I^abor Commissioner Malcolm J. •_M,cLgod. In 'the preface of_his annual report which is being prepared Mr. McI>^od makes this recommendation. "An amendment to the state law which will shorten the hours of work for women and children, so that em ploye* of this class may not be comlulled to work more than 54 hours In any dne week, has my sympathy and aarneef. recommendation. This wouldW Include women and girls who work In stores, who are now often obliged to work for 12 to 15 hours each day." In discussing child labor, the comgeneral revision have been twice rejected. Twice revision was authorized and each time the revision was rejectad by the people, and once a resolution to revise waa authorized, but the vote was so small that nothing further was done. The official returns are not all In yet , but so far as received they Indicate a pretty strong sentiment for revision this year in every section of the state. uiiasioner says that parents and guardians who will send their children of a lender age to the factory or workshop for the' pittance they may earn will nor scruple to make false affidavit as to their age. He adds that there should t)t> either a transcript of the record of ainh, the church records or some other documentary evidence required by law. Mr. McLeod also recommends that ihe factory Inspection law be amended to require factory managers and operators to report within 24 hours with all :hua any accident wherein an employe is so injured that he is disabled and pre vented from working. "Publicity would not prevent all accidents," the commissioner says, "but it would cause diligence, and with the reports the department could Investigate these acclionts, determine the cause and prevent A repetition." Shearing Under Class Men. With heads looking as if lawnmowsrs had been passed over them, 20 'plebs" marched Into the Orchard Lake academy mess hall and gave the faculty a surprise. After quarters had been Inspected by Assistant Gommandr Deal Wednesday night, sheeted forms dropped out of the windows, ind armed with scissors and clippers Df various makes and sizes approached the rooms of the unsuspecting plebs. They were—routed—from—their—beds, blindfolded and subjected to picturesque hair-cutting. Horses Cremated. Twenty-eight horses were burned to leath in a fire which destroyed Henry Sprick's livery stable in Grand Rapids. One of the animals was a pacer valued at $500. One horse escaped. N'early all of the equipment was also destroyed by the fire, which started in the rear barn among the horses ! and it Is believed that some one went to sleep there. Henry Spick, proprietor, is one of Michigun*s best known horsemen and has a state reputation. His loss is $0,000, without insurance, leaving- him practically broke. fr*#y *jff"'' i The School Moneys. Is there a scheme to denosit the 18.000,000 due from the railroads under the tax decision, In the custody of i riumber of pet state banks, instead y( either depositing it in proportions in the banks in various counties, or paying it over at once io the various school boards? That the money will not go at once to the school boards is the fear of Senator Doherty, of Claire, and Rep. William J. Galbraith, of Houghton. Mr. Galbraith is the author of the equalization bill which was passed by the last legislature, and also of the bill reducing the tax commission to three members. He is regarded among the members of the legislature as an authority in taxation and tax law. There has been news-paper talk that the money might not be turned over. "The law and the constitution con- .eniplate' the immediate payment of :hat money to the varidus school i twards or the state at once. The proposition to divert any part of this ira* mease sum of money to the normal schools would prove most unpopular, because the ordinary Michigan citizen is more jealous of the school fund than of any other, and this is right. "The money should be paid out at auce. There is always a danger when great sum of money to be it will go to a few fav- „ _ — _ various localities, inflfcsfti of feme distributed in the banks throughout the state. The law intends that the money be distributed at once. The school board* are the custodians, and they need-the money. Any other sourse will be extremely unpopular." Frederick Heimforth, of Leland, Mted 81, ^ H down to rest after doing 2he* chores, and was dead In a few •omen'* auce. There is Mo?****, Division of Penalties. There is a strong probability that the penalties to be paid by the railroads for failure to pay their taxeu will be placed in the general fund of :he state, if the railroads are finally compelled to pay the prescribed penalty of 1 per cent a month. The penalties due amount to nearly a million and a quarter dollars, and the receipt :>f this sum by the general fund will have a tendency to reduce state taxation another year. Thrifty People. The "flying rollers" now own 800 acres of fine farming land around Benson Harbor, and some 600 acres Is covered with magnificent peach orchards. Their methods of work are such that, if they desired, they could at an> time control the market on a lower basis. Dne check for $855.50 was received by ;hem last- season for one day's picking from a single farm of ten acres. Escaped Death. Fire was discovered under the iouse occupied by L. Chancey Morse, a mile north of Lansing, having been started in a basket of corncobs saturated with oil. Two sons arrived home at an opportune time and awakjned their father and mother, who were asleep. *& Lost Eyesight. The 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Granger, of Pontfac, was playing with other children in the t'ard when she fell down, and the sharp and of a rose bush entered the pupil of her eye. She will lose the sight of it. Mr. Granger was one of those who lost ill their worldly possessions in the R. D. Scott fire last week. Mrs. George Thompson, of Pontiac, was thrown from her horse against a ree and her skull was fractured. She nay recover. FIRST PASTURE. Cooking school teachers—this includes "teachers" who have appliedTto us for a weekly pay if they would say "something nice" about Grape-Nuts and Postum, and when we have declined to hire them to Ho this they get waspyltnd show - their true colors. Thi3 also includes "demonstrators" and "lecturers" sent out by a certain Sanitarium to sell foods made there, and these people instructed by the small-be-whiskered doctor—the head of the institution— to tell these prevarications (you can speak the stronger word if you like). This same little doctor conducts a small magazine in which there is a department of "answers to correspondents," many of the questions as well as the answers being written by the aforesaid doctor. In this column some time ago appeared the statement: "No, we cannot recommend the use of THIRD PASTURE. Now we some to a frisky lot, the "Labor Union" editors. You know down in Texas a "weed called "Loco" Is sometimes eaten by a steer and produces a derangement of the brain that makes the steer "batty" or crazy. Many of these editors are "Locoed" from hate of anyone who will not instantly obey the "demands" of a labor union, and it is the universal habit of such writers to go straight into a system of personal vilification, manufacturing anjj sort of falsehood through which to vent their spleen. We assert that the common citizen has a right to live and breathe air without asking permission of the labor trust and this has brought down on us the hate of these editors. When they go far enough with their libels, is it harsh for us to get judgment against them and have our lawyers watch for a chance toattaeh money due them_ from others? (For they are usually irresponsible.) Keep your eye out for the "Locoed" editor. Urape-iNuta for it Is nothing but bread with glucose poured over it." Right then he showed his badge as a member of the tribe ofj Ananias. He may have been a member for some time before, and so he has caused these ^lecturers" to descend Into the ways of the tribe wherever they go. When the young lady in New York put the "iron on" to this "teacher" and branded her right we sent $10.00 to the girl for her pluck and bravery. SECOND PASTURE. Editors of "Trade" papers known aa grocers' papers. Remember, we don't put the brand on all. by any means. Only those that require it. These members of the tribe have demanded that we carry advertising in their papers and when we do not consider it advisable they institute a campaign of vituperation and slander, printing from time to time manufactured slurs on Postum or Grape- Nuts. When they go far enough we set our legal force at work and hale them to the judge to answer. If the pace has been hot enough to throw some of these "cattle" over on their backs, feet tied and "bellowing," do you think we should be blamed? They gambol around with tails held high and jump stiff legged with a very "cocky" air while they have full range, but when the ro^e is thrown over them "it's different." Should we untie them because they bleat soft and low? Or should we put the iron on, so that people wilt know the brand? - Let's keep them in this pasture, anyhow. Now let all these choice specimens take notice: We will deposit one thousand or fifty thousand dollars to be covered by a like amount from them.or any one of them, and if there was ever one ounce of old' bread or any other ingredient different than our selected wheat and barley with a little salt and yeast used in the making of Grape-Nuts, we. will lose the money. Our pure food factories are open at all times to visitors, and thousands pass through each month, inspecting every department and every process. Our factories are so clean that one could, with znnr\ rpiish, pnt a meal from the floors.— the milk to the bottom of the dish. Then this milk charged with Post Sugar is fed to the infants producing the most tatter factory results, for the baby has food that it can digest quickly and wjll go oft to sleep well fed and contented. When baby gets two or three months old it is the custom of some mothers lo_ allow the Grape-Nuts to soak In the milk a little longer and-become mushy, whereupon a little of the food can be fed in addition to the milk containing the washed off sugar. It is by no means manufactured for a baby food, but these facts are stated as an illustration of a perfectly digestible food. It furnishes the energy and strength for the great athletes, it is in common use by physicians in their own families and among their patients, and can be seen on the table of every first-class college in the land. We quote from the London Lancet analysis as follows: "The basis of nomenclature of this preparation is evidently an American pleasantry, since 'Grape-Nuts' is derived solely from cereals. The preparatory process undoubtedly converts the food constituents into a much more digestible condition than in the raw cereal. This if? Q T i d Q n t f > 0 " l h o r o t n n r | f f t h l ^ w l u h l l . ity of the preparation, no less than one^ /The workpeople, both men and women, are of the highest grade in the state of Michigan, and according to the state labor reports, are the highest paid liy the state for similar work. Let us tell you exactly what you will see when you inspect the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. You will find tremendous elevators containing the choicest wheat and barley possible to buy. These grains are carried through long conveyers to grinding mills, and there converted into flour. Then the machines make selection of the proper quantities of this flour in the proper proportion and these parts are blended into a general flour which passes over to the big dough mixing machines, there water, salt and a little yeast are added and the dough kneaded the proper length of time. Remember that previous to the barley having been ground it was passed through about one hundred, hours of soaking in water, then placed on warm floors and slightly sprouted, developing the diastase in the barley, which changes the starch in the grain into a form of sugar. Now after we have passed it into dough and it has been kneaded long enough, it is moulded by machinery into loaves about 18 inches long and 5 or 6 inches in diameter, it is put into this shape for convenience in second cooking. These great loaves are sliced by machinery and the slices placed on wire trays, these trays, in turn, placed on great steel trucks, and rolled into the secondaryovens. each perhaps 75 or 80 feet long. There the "food is subjected to a long low heat and the starch which has not been heretofore transformed is turned into a form of sugar generally known as Post Sugar, it can be seen glistening on the granules of Grape-Nuts if held toward the light, and this sugar is not pouren over or put on the food as these prevari^ cators ignorantly assert. On the contrary the sugar exudes from the interior of each little granule during the process of manufacture, and reminds one of the little white particles of sugar that come out on the end of a hickory log after it has been sawed off and allowed to stand for a length of time. This Post Sugar is the most digestible food known for human use. It is so perfect in its adaptability that mothers with very young infants will pour a little warm milk over two or three spoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, thus washing thesugaroff from the granules and carrying it with half of it being soluble In cold water. The soluble part contains chiefly dextrin and no starch. In appearance 'Grape- Nuts' resembles fried bread-crumbs. The grains are brown and crisp, with a pleasant taste not unlike slightly burnt malt According to our analysis the following is the composition of 'Grape-Nuts:' Moisture, 6.02 percent; mineral matter, 2.01 per cent; fat, 1.60 per cent; proteida, 15.00 per centrsoluble carbohydrates* etc., 49.40 per cent; and unaltered carbohydrates (insoluble), 25.97 per cent. The features worthy of note in this analysis are the excellent proportion of proteld, mineral matters, and soluble carbohydates per cent. T he mineral matter was rich in phosphoric acid. 'Grape- Nuts' is described as a brain and nerve food, whatever that may be. Our analysis, at any rate, shows that it is a nutrltivA nf a high nrriprr since it contains the constituents of a complete food in very satisfactory and rich proportion and in an easily assimilable state." An analysis made by the Canadian Government soma time ago shows that u rape-Nuts contains nearly ten times the digestible elements contained in ordinary cereals, ind foods, and nearly twice the amount contained in any other food analyzed. The analysis is familiar to practically every successful physician in America and London. We print this statement in order that the public may know the exact facts upon which we stake our honor and will Back it with any amount of money that any person or corporation will put up. We propose to follow some of these choice specimens of the tribe of Ananias. When you hear a cooking school teacher or any other person assert that either Postum or Grape-Nuts are made of any other ingredients than those printed on the packages and as we say they are made, send us the name and address, also name of two or three witnesses, and if the evidence is clear enough to get a judgment we will right that wrong quickly. Our business has always been conducted on as high a grade of human intelligence as we are capable of, and we propose to clear the deck of these prevaricators and liars whenever and wherever they can be found. Attention is again called to the general and broad invitation to visitors to go through our works, where they will be shown the most minute process and device in order that they may understand how pure and clean and wholesome Grape-Nuts and Postum are. There is an old saying among business men that there is some chance to train a fool, but there is no room for a liar, for you never can tell where you are, and we hereby serve notice on all the members of this ancient tribe of Ananias that they may follow their calling in other lines, but when they put forth their lies about Grape-Nuts and Postum, we propose to give them an opportunity to answer to the proper authorities. The New York girl wisety said that if a person would lie about one item, it brands the whole discourse as absolutely unreliable. -r^,-.~... Keep your iron ready and brand these "mavericks" whenever you find them running loose. " There's a Reason" *«• Grape - Nuts *»* Postum .,,:• - ... j " . " . , . r - * ' • * .:. & } • .•*';..:..i*ijir: •£'/''jfe * {• S>sJ;' F.f> lu. ys'.i*- •CVi >:H YJ- m&mi&& fkw- t.N«i». .'ft-1 -,^ •• ^ : ^ - / . : - ^ >1^: f^H ^ : - ^ P^vx 3¾ 1 H ' • * . ' ,,':S;;,''i^;'Yv-":'*.-,:*'-v" •'; ' .••A.V<t*» •s^e^ff | | f *s* £ta*tt*s §i*i»lA • ••»« f' F. UANDReW* A CO. PROPRIETORS. •IW<pf»«W>M*<MWWWI>«Wi" «• • m » " N l i » i i • • >•• i | W " * W W • • • • • ' - - - i i ^ M P l l ' ^ « ' " l —• » » " • • » • ' " - 1 - " - • • ' « • • •• ! • • . » I - I • — » • • • • » ^HTJFSDAY. APR. 19*1906 While the .operators and miners are arriving at a settlement of the opal strike the consumers have 4 nothing to do hot to keep cool and oateh colds. f All smart up-to date women ot to-day, Know how to bake, wash, sine and to play;, Without these talents a wife is N. 6 . Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask year drumurist. I t was a curious co-incidence t h a t l a o l o o n e r hact the" railroads d e - clared a passless policy t h a n Congress found o u t t h a t they h a d been c h a r g i n g lawless rates. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. A.*Damele of Ypailanti was in town on business Monday. Will Peck of'Ann Arbor spent Easter with his people. The Ypsilanti and U. ot M. students are ail home for Easter vacation. Mrs M. C. Wilson went to FUnt last week to assist her daughter to settle in their new home. The A. Davis Clothing Co. adv. is in evidence thip week-—we hardly need to call attention to it. The yards and lawns of this village are receiving their annual cleaning. Nothing looks nicer than a well kept lawn. - --- — Get out your tithing tackle—you will soon have use for it There is the promise of some good fishing the coming season. - Friday night of this week is the date of the Easter party at the opera house and all are invited. Bill, including supper, $1.00. Devil's Island Torture The following men ot Hamburg, 18 no worse than tbe terrible case of piles that afflicted me 10 years Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rug-! Stewart Bros, and Bert Appieton. les, Ky. Heals all wounds, burns and ores like magic. 25c at F.'A. Sigler's druggist. i % II • i••• •• — • II — ^ ^ — M P W ^ I ^ > an B « i ' ^ | » n y w w w ^ i a — m m • ^ • W I I Several'trees have been placed on the village square, in place ot those that have died. A good move. F. L.' Andrews was in Detroit the last of last week attending the quarterly p m s meeting, also on business. Tbe South Lyon public schools have issued a large catalog showing the advantages of i be school. Many new pupils thereby will be added to the school. ' The vote on the constitution question in this county stood 1591 for and 1832 against. The people of this county evidently. think the old constitution good enough. Is The Moouluhabited. Science has jxcovea that the iitoon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible en that satellite; but not tor human beings, who have a hard enough time on this earth ot ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure headache, biliousness, Bfcalaria, chills and fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and female weaknesses. Unequaled We Visit Parke, D a v i s 1 & Co. Geo. Flmtoff, Geo. VanHorn. Stephen ] a , a general tonic and appetizer for VanHorn and Alfred Smith are soon t w e a k persons and especially for the to have the rural phone also _Cly.de i aged.. ...It induces sound sleep.-Fully Dunning, Chas. Switzer. Cbas. Rolisoa, J guaranteed by F . A. Sigler, druggist. ! Price onlv 50e. . T h e r e h a s been e n o u gh of this talk about ' h o n o r i n g ' somebody by I b a k i u g h i m a U n i t e d States seua- §or, I t is about time t h e people of t h e state of Michigan s h o u l d u n d e r t a k e t h e task ot t r y i n g t o elect a senator w h o would h o n o r them. * MARVIN & FINLEY'S Sfustog-A nnouncemenl While attending the Eastern Michigan Press Clnb at Detroit the past week we were the guests Friday afternoon of the above company and were very moch interested in seeing the manner iu which the medicines we know about auc^the ones we never thought of, manufactured. We had not thought it a place of much interest but came to the conclusion that a visit to Detroit would be incomplete without a tour of the immense laboratories of Parke, Davis & Co., where pharmaceutical prep • arHtions of all kinds are made on a vast scale, including the modem serum* or antitoxins, vaccines, and other agents used by physicians iu the treatment of the sick. The plaru fronts upon the Detroit river and covers uu area of nearly 20 acres. The buildings are substantial brick structures, well equipped for the purposes for which they were designed, and so conveniently located 'that goods are not handled unnecessarily in trausfering them from one department to another. Starting at one end of the plant, at the crude drug loft, the materials are gradually transported from department to department until they reach the shipping department at the other end of the route as inlshed preparations, ready fur the consumer. TJie biological work is one of the most interesting features of the whole establishment. In a splendid tire-proof structure, standing directly on the edge of the river, are the Departments of Experimental Medicine and the Biological Department. The latter was established many years ago, j Parke, Davis & COT being among the very tirst American manufacturers to take up the matter of antitoxin production. The entire plant is equipped with the You feel the life givincr current the minute you take it. A gentle soothing warmth, fills"-'tbe trerves and blood with lite It's a r al pleasure to take HoMister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. The railway rate discussion iu t h e senate has been n i n e - t e n t h s a r g u m e n t about constitutional law, a n d one-tenth defense'of t h e right We have our Pinckney stock in the new PostoHice block where our g >ods can be shown at a be.ter advantage. We have We also handle PHONOGRAPHS Edison, Columbia and Victor Phonographs, Discs and Cylinders Cash or Easy Payments All Kinds of Repair Work a Specialty of t h e people to fair rates. T h e t w o greatest a r g u m e n t s in the^-rifebate were over t h e hair-splitting question, w h e t h e r , under t h e constitution, t h e r e is a difference b e - tween jurisdiction a n d . judicial power. MARVIN & FINLEY j HUGH FINLEY, Manager protection besides having several .fire companies of their own and their own system of watr-r works. They called out one of the companies for drill while we were] present and they had three streams off water going on the building inside of one minute from the time the alarm was sounded and the fourth in the next ten seconds. Considering that the men belonging to the tire brigade are workmen in the factory this was a very short time. There is so much to be seen, and to the layman so much that is novel, that it is very difficult to describe a visit to the "largest pharmaceutical laboratories in the world" within the comparatively limited space of ii newspaper article. One must go ami see for himself, to be fully enlightened ami since visitors are always cordially wel- If you ever bought a box of W ?' Hazel Salve that failed te giyt aatisf& tiou the chances are it did not have '• the name "E. C. DeWitt& Co." printed on the wiapper and pressed ia the box. The original l)eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve never fails to give satisfaction for burns, sores, hoik tetter, cracked bands, etc. For blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piies it affords almost immed,ate lelief. ft stops t h e ' pain. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. Very Low Bates Tuesdays. Every Tuesday balance of the year, the Chicago Great Western Hallway will sell homeseekers tickets to Minnesota, North Dakota and Canadian Northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and thiid Tuesdays. Write to F. R. Nosier, D. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. estate number in party and when going, t 52 • Living indoors so much during the winter months creates sort of a stuffy, want-of-ozone condition in the blood and system generally. Cleanup and get ready for spring. * Take a few Early Risers. These famous little pills cleanse the liver, stoma:h and bowels and give the blood a chance to purify itself. They relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. W A N T E D . Traveling Salesman. Must turnish references and invest $1000 00 in first class 6"per cant bands. Salary and automatic sprinkling appTranir°tOT fii^erp^Ies para*. Expevienee not required, we teach business at our Mills. Tbe VVheeling Roofing & Cornice Co., Wheeling, W. Va. t 20 171 W. DANIELS, 'jt GENERAL AUOTIONEKK. . 'tSatistactu.u Guaranteed. For informal tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory,"""Mich, r. f. tl.~2. l.vndilTa phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free.. What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest your.food? i y' Ipene. It does you harm—cause?! v^/v*#lMching, sour stomach, flatulence, etc. Jr.';'.frhen the stomach fails a little Kodol > Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will j digest what yjn eat and makes the; stomach sweet. . Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. j . J — — — ^ - ^ I t seems too b a d t h a t a g o v e r n - ; mont that in its infancy could p u t ; This is the season for many dogs to come up missing—the supervisor will now make his rounds While Thomas Birkett was walking along the bank of Portage lake one day last week he saw a flock of thirty large, pure white, wild swan on the lake. One rarely sees even one wild swan on our lower Michigan lakes. The North, Hamburg Social and Literary Club will hold a maple sugar social at tiie house of Bert Appleton, young Mens Club ' Regular meetings are held Wednesday and Saturday evenings at, eight o'clock when the .oil is called and each member is expected to respond. The members who attend church and Sunday 'school are commended by the president. Hot or co'd baths can be arranged for tbe members at suitable times. Good reading matter always on hand in parlors. Pres. coined, tourists passing through Detroit will find if well worth wliile to calf upon Parke, Davis & Co. Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks ol human blood in Uie home of J. W. Williams, a well known merchant of Bac. Ky., He writes: "Twenty years ago I had severe hemorrhages ot the lungs, and was near death when I beyan taking Dr. King's New Discov •pry. It completely cured me and I have remained well ever since.1' It. cures hemorrhages, chronic coughs. settled colds and bronchitis, and is the onlv known cure tor weak lungs Every bottle guaranteed by F, A.. Sigler, druggist. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Percy Swarthout FunePal Director — AND EMBALMER * ALL CALLS ftNSWEPEO PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT P L I M P T O N ' S OLD STAND 3t)orv, N o . 30 PINCKNEY. MICH „ . . , , , , Saturday evening, Apr. 31. to flight t h e B r i t i s h , and later ,do ; c a l p r b g r a m w j | 1 b e u p t h e Spanish in one round, should at last meet defeat at t h e b a n d s of t h e trusts. We believe the government should rise u p and show its power in t h e m a t t e r by dealing with t h e trust m a n a g e r s as they did with Old E n g l a n d when she oppressed t h e citizens of t h e U n i t e d States. . A Lucky Postmistress 18 Mrs. Alexander of Unrv, ...., who has tound Dr. King's New Lile Pills to be tbe best remedy shs ev*r tried for keeping tbe >iomacb,;fivn' an,u nowe.k, in perfect order. You'll agree with h^r if you try the^e painless purifiers that infuse new iife. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler, druggist. Price 25c, A musiprogram will be arranged. All come and have a good time. As the result of the bleacher accij dent at the Michigan-Wiscpn^tn foot ball game at Ann Arbor,"November 18 of last year, the'University pi Michigan athletic association is facing a suit for $5,000 brought by Frank W. Scott, a dancing teacher of that citv. Boys .wit n hats.on the back of their j heads and smutty words in their: mouths are cheaper than old work j horses. Nobody wants *h«m at any j price. They are not worth their keep-1 in^ to anybody, and they will not. j k^ep themselves. Any boy who hap- j pens' to read this and Hnswers this l discription let hun take a look at himself and do what his conscience says is best to do.— Rochester EVA. Don't tie a cough or a cold up in your system by taking a remedy that I binds the bowls. Take Kennedys • Laxative Honey and.Tar. It is differlent from all other cough syrups. It is : better. Ir opens the howel.>—expels : all cold from the system, relieve* i coughs, colds, croup, whooping ^ough, i etc. An ideal remedy for young and j old. Children like it. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. T h r i l l i n g tales a r e ttiose which c o m e from t h e vicinity of Naples, w h e r e Vesuvius once more dealt d e a t h a n d desolation. I t is now m o r e t h a n eighteen centuries since t h i s volcano inflicted such harm as d u r i n g t h e last few days. H o w - ever, we p r e s u m e t h a t people will ftoon move back a n d take u p t h e i r a b o d e u n d e r t h e brow of t h e d e a t h - d e a l i n g monster. Notbtng w-i4l-fe+revtr md igestion tbat is not a thorough, drgestant. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,- and allows the stomach to rest—recuperate— grow strong again. A few doses of Kodol after meals will soon restore the stomach and digestive organs to a full performance of their functions naturally. Sold by F. A. Slgler, DruggUt ^st^saamBmmmmtlBBBmtsaaaBmmamrmmmmm Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Dlgtate what yon eat* lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorous. 35 cents, tea or tablets |-Ask-your draggi&tr. A CARD. The annual assessment of the Livingston county Mutual fir« Insurance Co. is now due. C. V. Van Winkle. Receiver This is the season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. HoJI, the undersigned, do hereby agree to 'refund the money; on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money reunded. It9 Will R. Harrow. H e w i t t ' s VStit Salve -eyr.vf K of MIHHIGN, isomer at liivim^torT" OSS, Prolmh* Court for said county. Estate of SILAS K. IURTOX, deceased p.The undersigned having been appointed, by (lie Jtid^e of Probate of said county, commissioner? on claims in the matter of said estate, and forr monihe from the liith day of April, A. D. Wis having buen allowed by atiid-Jmlgw of Prohnfe to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their ^lulirs to ns lor examination and adjustments Notice is hereby tfven that we will meet on the lhth day of June, A. D., 10W> and on the 17th day of AUIMIAI A. I). 190« at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at tbe Pirckney Exchange Hank, in the village of Pipckney In said county, to receive and exa'mine such claims Dated, Howell, April 10th, A. D. 190«. II. W. Crofoot i > Commifiouers on claims t 18 Wales H. Leland ) STATE OK MIOHKiAN, tbe probate court for the c >unty of Livingaton —At a session of said court held at the probate office in the village of Howell in saidcounty on the seventh Any of April. D. 190«. 'present: Hon, Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate, [n the matter ot the estate of ('I.AKA A Hi( Ke,deceased W\ J.. Hbuka -having tHed—it*—*a44 c&nrt his petition praying that the administration of aafd eatate be granted to John A. Taylor, or to some other suitable person. It Is ordered, that the fourth day of May, A. D., 1906, at teu o'clock in the forenoon, 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 day ot hearing in the Pinckney DtsrxTCA a newipaper printed and circulated in said county. * ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, t l 7 Judge of Probate. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you eat. CURBS RHEUMATISM LUMBMO, SCIATICA NEURAL8IA and KIDNEY TROUBLE o"f9 DthIe0P pSo"is toankoeuns i nmteartntearl l»yn,d r idacsi tdbse w bhloicohd aArpep tlhieed deixretecrtn caalluys eIst oatff othrdess ea ldmisoesats eIns*. sctuarnet Yiesl ibefe ifnrogm e fpfeacitne,d w bhyil ep au rpifeyrmingan ethnet sbtlaonocde, adnidss roelmvionvgi ngth ite f rpoomis otnhoeu ssy ssteumb-. DR. fc. D.BLAND Of Brewton, Gs»» writes! "I had b««n a tuffercr for a number of ywuv I with Lumbago and Kheumatlma in nay arms | and leg»,and tried all the remwllM that loonld trather from medical worke, and aleo oonsulted with a number of the beat physician*, bat found -nothing that gave the relief obtained from "5-DKUP8." 1 .ball preaorlbe.lt in my praoUoe for rheumatism and Kindred dlseaiei." I FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin* dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of "S-DROPS." u d test It yourself. "S-DROPS" can be used soy length of time without acquiring a "drug habit,'1 as it is entirely free of opium, oooalne, alcohol, laudanum* ao4 other similar Linagrgreed SieUnet sB. attle, "5.&B0PS* (••• Dsees) tl.OO. Ww tale by Draggtete. IWANSM MKOSATIt W9t 0O*MIY,| l»e»t. 8S. 1*0 Lake Street, OUeage. •?•••• .."^•'^V'.'-'/.'iJ - - i >j*v,v .•M*lli.i.^<Vi:.i ' " " ^ ' ^ ' W T p •rww'WPr^ "*ti#!XM$ . _.,,«.'.* „ufttcMM#»'.. «^>*,* c..**» jfc*»*fc~.y,v3iw6*i**i*fc*v* ji'Si-Wi-.a.Ki .wif, !,<;»&-* •*»• • ppwiw & *•£ .,-,^- / . ,,,.^,.1 ..if'.''' .,' ' :v,W>vr •Pta HOTICB. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the lighting of the street lamps of the village of Pinckney for the ensuing year will be received by the common council on orVrfofe May 7, 1906. The council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. R. J. Carr, Villaare Clerk. a*r All the news for $1.00 per y«ar. • F ^ — — s g f p — y — An Ordiauwe* To repeal an ordinance f»*r the suppression of saloons, etc. The common council of the village of Pinokney ordained that an ordinance entitled, An Ordinance to suppress saloons for the sale of spirituous and intoxicating liquors within the village,of Pinckney, adopted April 27,1905, be and the same is hereby repealed. Adopted April 16, 1906. E. K. Brown, Pres. (H&TY0US? Diseased Men DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. ^m^ Consultation I A P I 1 FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. AtMERVC'JS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD Wo Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, 4 Nervous BoksSHy, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses* Ktdney and Bladder Dissas& G? &tid &($ Diseases Peculiar to Men and Women* Don't wathe your time and m o n e y on CIIPP.O, da''.yerou*, e x p e r i m e n t a l t"t»atment. Hon t increase ;<1 y n u r w n i'<>st \ our S'I iTeri mrs b y bcn:>/ c \ m n i n e t i t e d nil wills rem-' etlii-s which iliey ciiUM li}l!..\v.ii':.t ciiscovcretl. 'i h e v j.'ir.> 1,ut U-in y.ucur : iclu•*. • l i n t coiue.to us in ».-< »:i t"- li'.tx •>•>. Wo w i l l tr«>:it y o u con«cien tiwusl • , L<nie*tly a:;d s k i U f u l l v , and restore. > ou i > ln-;ii.li id t h e shortest p o s s i b l e t i m e w i i h t h e it">Pt nwrticine, discomfort aoil e . \ ; v s e r>rnct C J W P . K:icU < ;ise i s treated a s t h e s y m p t o m s iudicatL-. Our Npw >,etl:.>ii i s orijjiud.1 a m i h a s stood t h e t e s t for uvvi.->-live y e a r s . W. C- T. U. Edited by the Pinokney W. C. T. U. If alcohol and beer will eat off the finger ends of bartenders and eat up their shoes, what will it do B J. Carr, Clerk. ^ a drinker's stomach.—Calif or* nia Searchlight. The city of Johannesburg, South Africa, prohibits advertisements regarding liquor and gambling on a penalty of $12 or two months' imprisonment. This law is enforced. The Watchman calls attention '4o a fact, the significance of which should be heeded: "In the Saloon territory of Texas there is an average of one convict for every 50 people, while in the territory in which there are no saloons there is an average of one convict for every 1,500 people. Gen. Noel Gaines, an army officer of long experience, throws some new and important light on Appetite Gone? And perhaps-what little s o * do istresses you. Strength la Tailing— bilious. Tou nave headache, backache, feel blue and melancholy—and ,can not rest or sleep. The fact Is your nerves are unstrung, and you are on the versa of nervous prostration. They must be strengthened, renewed. If neglected, THE " * / • » : , • f*%) 9& stomach and kidney troubles follow. They will not cure themselves, but must have a nerve remedy. This you will find in Di% Miles' N e r v i n e I t i s p r e p a r e d f o r J u s t s u c h a i l m e n t s , a n d I t I s a n e v e r - f a l l i n g r e m e d y , b e - c a u s e It s o o t h e s , f e e d s a n d b u i l d s t h e n e r v e s b a c k t o h e a l t h . " F o r 30 y e a r s I h a d n e r v o u s d i s e a s e s of t h e fltomarh. I h u d n o a p p e t i t e , c o u l d n o t Bleep; r u n d o w n t o 95 p o u n d s . I n o w w e i g h 120, a m i n g o o d h e a l t h , a n d D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e I s t h e c a u s e o f i t " M R S . E M I L Y C . L A N G D O N , 1812 8 t h A v e . r A l t o o n a , P a - D r u g g i s t s a r e a u t h o r i z e d t o r e f u n d m o n e y if first b o t t l e d o e s n o t b e n e f i t . LAXATIVE COOQi SYRW •k'^:f<* Caret an Coogjit aai * a s t i a u U f f j i B h i Grids nWB w ^3HI System by (tally moving tht bowtlt Aotrtsio for croup-and vhooping-cooglt. '••^>% X,; ' .. «• '•'.>,•.*^:•-•'-.'?•$ • " ( • • KENNEDY'S uums HONEY^TAR m Ih( finffcuett Jlispaifh POBLlBBSnaVBRTTHnUOAY MOKDIIiO B* F R A N K L. A N D R E W S So C C EDITORS ANO P R O M I E T O M . 8abauriptton Price $1 i n Adv»nc». A T « U 1 •. a Dswnr * 00.. OHIOAOO. U. a> A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, DraggtsL Ask for the 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. • J '<* HOLLISTER'S„ Rocky Mountain Toa Nuggtts h Busy Medicine foi Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed VigftTt A d v e r t i s i n g rates w a d e Known on application Sntered at ttie Poatodice at P i a c t n a y , Michijjat I ^. specific for Constipation. Indigestion, l i i v e r ae second-claBB matter I a n c i Kiduev troufiles. P i m p l e s . JE«scema. I m p u r e i Ulcxxi, Bad Hreath. Slujrirish B o w e l s . H e w d a c h e ! and Backache, ris Rocky Mountain T e a i n t a b - BuslneBBCardB, $4.00 per y e a r . ' l e t torra. :« c e n u a b o x • G e n u i n e m a d e Dy I^eath and marriage n o t i c e s puoltaued f r e e . H O I U S T E S D ^ t C o M P A j i T . MaoUaon. W i s . A n n o u n c e m e n t B o f e n t v r t a i n m e n t s m a y b e p a u GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE for, it desired, by ;JT >eeating t h e office with tick ! M_•' . — * tills vexed question. "Msny officerst,to<>l*dl,lli*rto*-'-*.»«•"«••"*•>"«>« ^ ^ *' 1 ^ , £ \ i o t&e office, regular rates w i i i b e c n a r t ' - . h a v e a m r m e d t h a t t h e a b o l i t i o n O f A l l m a t t e r i n l o c a l n o t i c e c o l u m n w i l j o e ch >rkc BlQQfcE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. BaadMaety Printed and Beottrully llliitrated, BY JACOB B10GLE BOOKS No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, wrth mors than 74illustrations; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2 - B I G G L E BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn h o w . Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK " All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4^BIQGLE COW BOOK AM ahnn> Pnw<t and the Dairy Business: new edition. the canteen greatly increased insuboidination, drunkenness and desertions in the army; but this Gen. Gaines stoutly denies, and offers other reasons for the existing condition in the army. Here is a quotation from his statement: "The tratli is the inability.oi: the soldiers to obtain liquor is not tbe cause of the increased desertions and poor dicipline and ill-content of the men, biit rather che low standard of morals of men and officers growing out of dritiking intoxicating liquors in any form, whereby their morality, sense of honor and patroitism are gradually destroyed, coupled with the tyrannical treatment of the enlisted men—all of whom are Americans and will not tolerate tyranny—^by almost the whole of the young officers o^ the army and a great many of the elder ones, are real causes. I tes- Railroad Guide ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or t r a c t i o n t h e r e o f . for eucti i n s e r t i o n . 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W I L M E R A T K I N S O N C O . , P U B L I S H E R S OP FARM JOURNAL. PHILATJELFHIA. J tify to this from personal observajtioii. These officer* have made a ! £ii\t between them and the men ! they command that is akin to that | between foppish royalty and the ; poor peasantry in a despotic monjarchy." J I The.most rational remedy for couebs ; and colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey ' and Tar. It acts on the bowels'a" a j mild cathartic—expels all -old from i j the ?\>tHm. Cuts, all phlegm out of j the throat, relieves coughs, cold, croup, »vvhoopiau i-oiigh, etc.. An ideal remedy lor children—equally gxiod for ' adults. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Druggist tTtmmnnrrrry - »w» ;«»nci* • ^»fJo- •^v v -JW1- ' * • TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kre 11 Auto-Grand T h e Krell Auto-Piano Is d o u b l y w e l c o m e In every niusio-loving ffcmily. A s a perfectly constructed, beautifully finished, U p r i g h t Grand Piano, i t satisfies t h e critical tastes of t h e m o s t finished musician. A s a m e c h a n i - cal piano-player (so m a d e b y t h e m e r e turn o f a lever) a n y o n e c a n p l a y a n y t h i n g * from a popular s o n g t o grand opera. The Krell AutoGrand Is a marvel ou sly sweet* toned piano, roll in volume and Incomparable •ii^itw ninlittfm IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from combinations of pteno-plAyers and piaaoe of separate makes. Its important points of construction areTovered by patents. Fully Q a a r u t e e d for • TO year*. DonH fail to sea tae Krell Auto-Grand betore you pnrchaje. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, Ind. VV. L>. VanAlstine has .commenced su-it m the circuit court against C. L. Priestley for §1,500 damages in connection with the ice deal.— Brighton Argus. Quite a lot of* cold" cash. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B B S I D E N T E K. Brown TuuiJTKKS Ruben Finch, J a m e i Hocnu, Will K e n n e d / S r , Jam*s S m i t h , S . J . T e e p l e , Ed. Farnum. CLKBK: Koger Carr T K B A S L H E B Marion J. Kesson ASSKHSOU D. W.Marta STKEET C O M 3 * I S 8 I O N I H Alfred Mouks HKALTb O F F I C S B D r . b . tf. tji«lei A.TTOK-NKV W . A . Uarr M.AU3HALL 5. iiro^au CHURCHES. ME T H U U l S T EtMSCOPAi, C'UUKCH. Kev. K. A.Emerick pastor, services ever) Sunday m o r n i n g at IU:3IJ, ami every S u n d a j evening at T:U0o'clock, Prayer meetinaTliarBday e v e n i n g s . 5>ilnday s c a o o l at close of m o r n - ing service. Mis>b M A B Y V A N F L K E T , Supt. PERE MARQUETTE \& 4 S C I . \f,l .Tj.ll if1 , T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L y o n a s f o l l o w s : F o r D e t r o i t a n d Erfst, 1 0 : 4 3 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 (>. m . S . 5 8 p . n o . F o r G r a n d R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , *J:26 a . m ., 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 6 : 1 8 p . 4 j . F o r Sagrinaw s n d B a y C i t y , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 3 : o * p . r u . F o r T o l e d o a n d S o u t h , 1 0 : 4 8 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F R A N K B A T , * H. F . MOKLLEK, Agent.Soat;i Lvon. (J. P. A . , D e t r o i t . O O N U K E G A i l O . N A L O H U k i C U . V ' Kev. G . W . Mylne pastor, .service e v e n Suauay iuornln< s t 10:30 a n d e v e r y S u n d a j evening at T:0C j d o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T n u r * day e v e n i n g s , rsaaday s c h o o l at c l o s e of m o r o l a e n e r v i i e . Percy s w a r t h o u t , ttupt,, Moccu Teejile b e e . J T . M A U r s CATHOLIC! C H U R C H . O Kev, M. J. Commerford, 1'aetor. 'iervlcet ever>' S u n d a y . Low m a s s at ?:30o'clocl algu'maea with s e r m o n at 9:30 a. m. Catecnitin. t •i'.OV p. in., vespersano.benediction at 7:^u u. ". Urand Trunk Rallwar System. Eait Bonndfroni Pinckner No-2S Passenaer'Ex. Sundav. i):'-.N \. M. .No. .SOPaasenser Ex. Sunday, 4 ; ^ P , M. West Bonnd from P i i r k n t y No. 27 l'sftnenger Ex. Sunday, lu?01 A. M. No. 29 Pai-senper Lx. Sunday, 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of Charlies and s W p - trie cari« are operated t<> N e w Yorlr.(;ind Philadeltihia) via Niu^tra Falls hy the Grand Trunk-I^ehigh Vallev Koute. W. H. Clark. Aeen* SOCIETIES;, The A. O. H. Society of t h i s place, meets ever third Sunday iuthe Fr. Matthew Hall. J o a n Tuomey "and M. T. Kelly, Coauty Delvt:itt ri^UE W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each J. month at ••i-.'ifj p. in. at the home of Dr. 11. F . sigler. Everyone interested i n temperance ie coadtally invited. Mra. Leal S i l l e r , Pres; M r s . Etta Purfee, Secretary. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . , • f " 4 ' - . drawing orphoto. lor expert *earch and freereporC I Free aaviee, how to obtain patents, trade marka,I copyrighto. etc., ( N A L l i C O U N T R I E S . I Business direct-oAth Washington saves rims, I money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at 013 math Stmt, opp. Qaltod 8Ut«s Fatactt 0tU«, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW • & Th e C T . A . ana B. s o c i e t y o t this p l a c e , n>^t every third siturQay e v e n i n g i n the Fr. i S i thew Hail. J o h n D o a o h u e , JFresident, KN ' I U H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g on or before ;ni oi t h e moon at their hall i n t h e Swarthout bidf • v i s i t i n g Drottiers a r e c o r a i a n y i n v i t e a . C m s . L, CAMPBELL, Sir Knigb,t C o m m Livin^eton Lodge, N o . . . . r Communication Tuesdav evening, on or befort the full of the moon. ^ A; A . M. Keguls.' rbefort Kirk Van Winkle. W. .V KILLTHS C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH living's Agents Wanted. TLi« old reliable nursery finn of L. (T. Bra^p: & Co.. K*iam*zoo, MiMj.. wAtir. a reliat>le man tc repro-ent ttietn OK D E K O F EASTERN STAR meets each nioni* the Friday evening following the regular F A A . M. uietHiiig, MRS.XKTTK VJICUHN, \V. M. Or.. EK OF M u l ^ R X WOODMEN Meet the iir8t*..Ttiur?day eveuiui; ^of each Mouth i n the Mnoe«)>e; hall. C. L. tfrimes V. C. 0UGHS and /OLDS Prise 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest ana Quickest Cure for all THROAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. in this section. Tliev have b*>*>n in vi't*.,i". LA D I E S Ob T H E . MACCABEES. Meet everv !e> ami ;rd >aturday of rach month at ^:3o p m. « 1". >!. hall.' Visiting »;sters cordially in i.H.\ O o M w A Y , l.:ldy Com, ->\\- me?« siric'e lS.r>7 and <jinv one • ho most I'onukfte iines ot trni'. sh rid ornamental trr^. >u;aii trfi*iTs «-t n :IH srate. Fi f-H o ' l ? h t > <ui(i !i>. '"MrtV W I'ltH t !l>--lt) f'-'l" fr".':)l; f ' l ' . i 1 t IS MEDICINE FREE' F O B 311^TV 0>T^Y Os» months supply absohttely f;R-EE- -to-provc-and- to show you the.skill of " ysitians of this T H E O R I G I N A L L A X A T I V E C O U G H SYRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATi¥E!13HEY«TAR jtod Clover Blossom and t i ^ - v £ee en Every fioUle* ••BHSBSBHBsesBBsiBMMHBawvnM«n>ainaHaaaHiHi F. L. A n J r e w 1'. .M, f USINESS CARDS. H. F . S ' G L E R M. D- « . L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SIGLER ^L SIGLER, Ai 1 oalls prouir:|y ' > >)•.' u'i Mair. sf' eet Physioitiiisi una Sur.n a t-nded tod;ty or Pi::ckr,ey, Mich. p; G R E A T This la no C. O. D. scheme. S^" iTITUT ( ? ' %^M You arc under no obliirntion to continue the treatment* We leave.it all to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory ^tat yoo vttl he glad to pay the •mall charge we ask after the first month. HONEST OI^JLSX*, „,men who haye bied other doctors without success, men w4io have ,tbe Uwt of nature, men who have tried without success to, regain the health so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing to our expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you One Month*® Treatment Free MSTCH MEDICAL WSTITUTL 158 Lake Street CHICAGO CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS T Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send u=s sizes of doors and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best prade of Wire Cloth—enameled* galvanized genuine bronze, e t c , fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip'* process. Intending purchaser* may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes a.M wire cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencies in many cities, special terms to contractors and builders. The A* J. PHIU.IPS COMPANY, Fen ton. Michigan. \ Why Not Buy the Best? ^ ^ ^j i Good Hoosokoopors U M - ^ | P. H. IRISH'S ) Green Cross I EXTRACTS VANILLA AND LEMON wTi'.-s comply with ITio'reqv'ircn^nU"' ( f the Mieli'Sran pure tbtxl W ' u i . .-of the ms>st stringent m t h e onsntry* ::re kept a t a uniform standiuJ o f Siro.ljrth. If YOUR GROCER doesn't J;eep t h e '-GHEEV C R O S S " brand, sc-nd 25 c e n t s and I will mail v o u a fui: 2 oz. p a c t a c e o f vanilla o r lenion, prepaid. W here i t t a k e s s o little, w h y n o t h a v e t h e b e s t b* aTtirsiTf,a {c\,t&lxoxinL Gu^a0 1r1a n^t1e1e1 d«. "• n o othtr. P. H. IRISH, Manufacturer, Mt, Clemens, Mich* P1^ :^^---^:.- . • - l^>»jF' •,„• ; J , ' . - . • , • ' • I.' • - ' • ' ^^^^^m^^^^^^: <>-*•::.* ••<''.< » . j * . : i £L • APT** crm2m/XSim&J&^*J5x: fe'" ^ , » • " ' i 2«'' / CHAPTER XXIli.—Ceittinued. A s be finally passed beyend the enr'a ptcketB . and f e l t ' safe, his ^toognfe began to turn once more towards Lyndhurst. He wondered whether the old darky wRb bis snail-moving mule could have arrived and delivered the note Major Warden had so kindly written conz e r o i n g bis fate. . If jso, how would she receive it? Colonel John wanted to be magnanimous, but he was deeply interested »e*e, and he never in his tife wished s o much for anything as a chance to witness what occurred when that note w a s delivered. It would possibly settle some little n a t t e r s fa his mind, which- were be- ^ginning to worry him. And thinking thus, he reached the -sate' that opened into the spacious grtfcinds of Lyndhurst. Then the house loomed up. Lights could still be seen about the Bouse, thbugh the hour was close on t o midnight. He wondered at this, for they retired early as,a usual thing, Upon entering "the house John" felt a deep satisfaction over his escape. Somehow he seemed to associate it -with Mollie—why not, when she was the prime cause of his adventure? He advanced to the library; a voice feJH upon his ears, a voice that was peculiar, and which be knew belonged , *o the odd genius of a darky who had rtriven the mule by means of which s-i' ossifer he smoke urn cigar jest as cool as a cucumber/', returned the ebony messenger, showing his ivories. She wrung her hands in distress. "It is too late then. He has before now suffered the extreme penalty of the court-martial. If I had only known of it in time I would have saved him, even as he did me from the burning house. Oh! I shall never forget the clasp of his strong arm as be bore me out of the flames. I awoke then to a knowledge of the fact that I no longer hated him as formerly,"— — Sweet words to the man who stood at the door and strained his hearing to catch what she said. He saw her press a small kerchief to her eyes—she was weeping for him. Ye gods! how It thrilled John Ridgeway— he had never before felt the influence of the divine spark, and as is natural, when a man reaches the age of thirty without having given any time to love matters, then the shock when it comes has an irresistible force. Then her frame seemed shaken wffh emotion, and the tears could be seen glistening Jn her eyes as she turned to the negro. "Do you really believe they—hung htm, Pomp?" she asked, with a tremor in her voice. "I specks dey did, missy. Da: was a look on de majah's face dat mean business. I done reckons him goose* cooked shuah." „ "The contemptible wretch, to think the way to a woman's heart is .over «=JWorden eonduetetrtt* prisoner of warfthB-budy ot net husbaud -for he was t o the Bhell-wrecked house. The special courier had arrived ahead of him. Colonel John halted just beyond the «Ioor. A mirror in the hall reflected t h e Interior of the library, and he could see that Mollie was alone with "Worden's messenger, who was fumbling in the pockets of his ragged a r m y coat. such to me by law, even if I did say I hated him. Poor John! I did not know—prejudice blinded me. As for Basil Worden. I shall never speak to, him again. He has created an abyss between us that will live forever, and cannot be bridged. Oh! John, why did you come to arouse these strange feelings in ray heart! I thought ! was devoted body and soul to the cause, 'I done speck I lost im missy. De j but now I feel strange doubts arising. majah he skin dis darky alibe if dat b e true. I'd jest as soon be dat Yank wff de rope roilnd his neck as dis ole coon. Dar's on'y one last chance dat We are losing the game—perhaps his side is the right->one after all." She seemed to sadly muse, and the unseen witness was wondering how he She suddenly held out her hand. "How eaa t help it, John Bldgeway? I "bat* >bu"no lohgtV. We are friends —yes, you may even hope. Let'me go now, please. Good night, John." CHAPTER XXIV. Otespltatlon of Word*. A writer in the London. Chronicle •ays: "Our language's triqk of decapitating words, as in 'but, 'phone, and 'wig* is not at all a modern falling. Take the common w<.rds 'spend' and 'sport.' Our very early ancestors had the verb 'spendan,' and yet 'spend' is really a disguising abbreviation of the War in the Mountain Passes. Latin 'dis-pendere/ u pay out. 'Sport' Though strongly tempted to take , LL , . . « _ . . , . her in his arms John forbore, and It i«» " ° « w r 7™°™ ***}}** w ? r ? ' was just as well, for Mollie had not *•* » l s really 'disporf-'dlsyort.' to yet realised that she loved him, this < W a ? * r t ' w h l c . h ^Quired the meta man whom a strange fate had made her husband. He squeezed the little hand, while his eyes eloquently declared the burning language his dumb lips dared not speak, for there was *ho'clause in that contract prohibiting the language of the soul. Then he dropped her hand. "Good night—God bless you, my dear girl. I shall hope, yes, more, I will believe that when this cruel war is over, and the North and South are again united as of old, you will not deny me the privilege of calling you by that blessed name of—wife. I shall say no more—good night." She was gone, and Colonel John, left alone in the library, paced up and down for half an hour wrapped in thought, and judging from the smile upon his face, he must have had pleasant cogitations. Then he went out to give more positive orders to the men on guard, having an idea that the venomous Major Worden might make still another attempt to unhorse him. Morning came without further adventure, and with it a sudden order from headquarters calling for Colonel John's presence. He was not even given a chance to see Mollie again, but looking back as pborical sense of pleasure or amusement precisely as 'divert' and 'transport! " . Toast Bsttsr Than Bread. Toast is better as an article of diet than ordinary bread, says Health, for the simple reason that it is bettei cooked, and, therefore, more easily digested. The toasting destroys the life of the yeast and eliminates some of the harmful products of yeast fermentation, and the action of the heat converts the starch into a more digestible substance. SKIN ERUPTIONS 35 YEARS. Suffered Severely With Eczema All Over Body—A Thousand Thanks to Cuticura Remedies. "For over thirty-five years I was a severe sufferer from eczema. The eruptjonwas not confined to any one placer ffwas all over my body, limbs, and even on my head. 4 am sixty years old and an old soldier, and have been examined by the Government Board over fifteen times, and they said there was no cure for me. I have taken all kinds of medicine and have spent large sums of money for Rectors, without avail. A short time ago I decided to try the Cuticura Reme- - , . , . . . ._ , dieB. and after using two cakes of h e galloped down the avenue he saw | C u t I c u r a s t w o b o x e 8 o f C u t l c u r a a fluttering white kerchief held in a ointment, and two bottles of Cut! hand that protruded from the shutters of her room, and raised his cap in answer. -Reaching Sherman's Quarters, he re-. I put it in de linin' ob my hat. Shore could disclose his presence without ceived instructions to get his command in readiness for immediate action. Already a relief detachment had gone forward to assume the guardianship of Lyndhurst, and John would thus have all that was left of his command. Upon leaving Atlanta their course was almost directly northwest, through the rugged defiles of the great chain of mountains that guards the border line between the three states, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. Few knew whither they were go ing. Sherman kept his secret well. Atnong the officers, however, the facts were .known. In his march from Chattanooga to Atlanta the Federal general had been compelled to fight almost every foot of the way. Tu accomplish .this, indeed, to recura Resolvent, two treatments in all, I am now well and completely cured. A thousand thanks to Cuticura. I iiarirtrtf-«poal- tnn highly nf tht» fuMnougb.' de Gentry am sabed agin,' and . * • M ' I < •' ( lie triumphantly dragged—forth—the missive that bad been intrusted to his care. •"Is this for me?" she asked, receiving it. "He.done said so, missy." "Who gave it to you?" unfolding it. "De majah wid de curly mustache and de fierce eyes wat make a tremble come up from old Pomp's shoes." Her eyes were fixed upon the page. Colonel John moved, a step nearer, and, unobserved by either, stood in the doorway, his gaze fastened upon the face of the Southern girl, his wife by the fortune of war. It *was as though he exuected to read his fate there. Over her usually composed features there shot a sudden look of alarm, of • even horror, as she read Worden's message. "Cr.n it be 3J6*Bible they have done this terrible thing? Why. I saw him here only a few hours ago, alive and well. At eleven—it is now half past. And Worden has done this—he expects to win my esteem by such an act. Colonel John was an enemy to »my country! "but an honorable foe." To m e he was a friend. Oh! I 'cannot believe this—it is a dream. He cannqt be dead—that would he too cruel. I have seen a cousin and a brother ico to battle never to return, and now th*» same fate overtakes this— friend." She suddenly caught the darky's arm. "Pomp, were you present when this terrible thing was done—answer me." "Deed an' I wasn't, missy, but dey Aad de rope /all ready, an' de Yankee giving her too great a shock, when suddenly she looked-dlrcctly at him.— He advanced. t Her pallor gave way to a rosy blush —she even looked glad for a moment, though quickly allowing a shade of anger to sweep over her face. "So, you are alive after all—was this a trick on your part to unmask my feelings? It would be contemptible if true," she flashed. "What you say is quite just. As it happens I have just escaped from your friends, leaving them In the old house with some wounds to care for and an empty noose on their hands. Hence, you see I don't merit your sarcasm.", She looked into his face eagerly as If desirous of reading the truth. "Can it be possible—you would not deceive me?" "Why should I? See, my six-shooter is empty—upon my wrists notice the marks where the cord cut into my flesh, and here we have the burn that Inevitably followed when I applied the fire of my cigar to my bonds at the last minute. To clinch the matter you have the major's message." "It, is true. I am glad you escaped, John Ridgeway," averting her eyes. "Is that all, Mollie?"' advancing another step. "Why, what more can I say?" trembling. He picked up her kerchief. "This is moist—1 saw you c r y - tears shed for rae|. Ah, Mollie, 1 dare not say more-rt&at oath pfevents my making advances—they must come f r o s yon. I pra$ you let no false modesty stand in the way to wreck our I lives.' I main even at Atlanta for months it j was necessary that his line of com- I munica'tion with Chattanooga ^remain j intact. Of i-ourse. once Atlanta fell, the Confederates saw the chance to reduce the,ir victorious enemy, and for the time their energies were devoted to the task of cutting of his line of comm u n i t i o n s . If this could be done,, Sherman would-be in a serious condition indeed. There promised to be some lively times on the scenes of former desperate battles. Coionel John and his regiment had been ordered to join the column about to move back to the relief of the brave general who had been left among the mountains of Georgia to guard Altoona Pass, a point of immense value to Sherman in keeping up communications with his base of supplies at Chattanooga. —Messages had been received from General Corse, messages that told of overwhelming foes against which he and his little command were holding out with a bravery born of desperation. So abrupt was their departure, owing to the need of haste, that Colonel John was not given a chance to have another interview with the girl whom the'fortune of war had made his wife. He sent her a message, however, just as they were leaving the city. The march was one of haste. Should Altoona Pass be taken by the enemy, much of Sherman's hard work must be done over again. That meant desperate fighting, climbing the granite-faced hills in the midst of a deadly fire, of awful handto- hand fights—all this and more if brave Corse had been compelled to surrender before Sherman arrived to succor him. There were not many obstacles ID the way. (To be continued.) cura Remedies. John T. Roach. Richmondale, Ross Co., Ohio,. July 17, 1905." UNI P ^ — Attraction of Light. Recent discoveries indicate that moths do not fly about candles out of mere curiosity, but simply because there is an Irresistible power compelling them to come to the flame. This force is called heliotropism, and is exactly the same attraction that makes flowars turn toward the sun. The blind earthworm, because of its well-known tendency to crawl away from the light, is s^id to have negative heliotropism. The stronger the source of light, the greater is the attraction of repulsion. FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE Pink Pills. When t b a ^ b ^ U s impoTerisbed the uer ves *tar TfiSlffuenraiaiaor something more seriooa swiftly follows. Kervoaa people areifgeu£ M » peopl*. ar^rf eleweuts that the nerves need, B e . w l l * * ^ * * linms» Pink Pills for Pale People h a f t - ^ < . performed those wauarkable cures thai make it impossible for any uervons sufferer to neglect them. A reeeut ones is that o f Mrs. Peter Morrlssette, of No. 815 Etaveuth street, Alpeua, Mich., who writes M fottowfti " M y trouble started with chiUlbf-*1- Aftef l i r t f m ? obildreu was boru I a k i u d orparaiysis. I was •ery w and Smouth was a 1 rays tired and little crooked, was always Urea aua was so uervons that I oouid not bear to hear a dog bark or a bell ring—even the little bird lit its cage wouldauuoy me. My heart flattered a great deal and 1 had dizay spells. I warnotable to be left alone. "My doctor gave me different kinds of medicine, changing it several times. When it was evident that he oonld not help me he said he did not understand my case. This was three y ^ f ^ * 0 * 0 * I was v e r y ^ u o h discouraged, when my brother, who had taken Dr. Williams' Pluk Pills, recommended them to me. I tried them and noticed a change for the better when I was takiug the second box. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills cured me and I have been well ever since. I uow do all my own housework, sewing and washing for seven of us." Dr. Williams' Pink Trtls have also cured diseases caused by impure or impoverished blood such as rheumatism, ausemia and af ter-effeCTs of the grip. All druggists sell Dr. Williams* Pink Pills or the remedy will be mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per lx>x, six boxes for |2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The less a woman has to say about being a lady the more confidence a man has in'her. Never wus a man too poor to Rive a smllr and a kind word and never wan a man too rich to receive them. "Hi's" Report on the Sap. W. H. Harrison of Pittsford, Vermont, had in his employ a man who will never oe ramons for his bi'llliancy. During the sugaring season Mr. Harrison sent this man, ""Hi," to find out how the sap buckets had been Ailing. "Hi" investigated, and then submitted this report: "Some is full, some half-full, and i;ome runnin' over, but average about full " Tobacco and Nicotine. Prof. Hirschberg of Johns Hopkins: "Tobacco is not a narcotic: an ordinary cigar, used in the ordinary way, containing the usual amount of pure nicotine, will not kill two flies. The odorN strength and flavor of tobacco depend upon a fixod volatile oil present in the dried leaves, and have nothing to do with nicotine. Pure nicotine has no flavor or odor." Kemp's Balsam Will stop a n y cough that c a n be stopped b y any medicine and cure conghs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It ls a l w a y s the best cough cure. You cannot afford to take chances on a n y other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures coughs* colds, bronchitis* grip* asthma and consumption In first s t a g e s . A WOMAN DOCTOR W a s Quick to See That Coffee Poison Was Doing the Mischieef. Negro Baptists. There are more than 2.000,000 negro Baptists in this country, with fifty institutions of learning and forty-five denominational papers. They have a national organization, with boards for missions, home and foreign, education, publication and the young people's societies. Puts Eyes in Boats, t h e Chinese always paint an eye on either side of their junks' bow, so that the boats can see their way. A lady tells of a bad case of coffee poisoning and tells it in a way so simple and straightforward that literary skill could not improve it. "I had neuralgic headaches for 12 years,"' she says, "and bave suffered untold agony. When I first began to have them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. I went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suffered on, till one day in 1904, a woman doctor told me to drink Postum Food Coffee. She said 1 looked like I was coffee poisoned. ' "So I began to drink Postum and I gained 15 pounds in the first few weeks and am still gaining, but not so fast as at first. My headache began to leave me after I had used Postum about two weeks—long enough I expect to get the coffee poison out of my Bystem. "Now that a few months have passed since I began to use Postum Food Coffee, I can gladly say that I never know what a neuralgic headache is like any more, and it was nothi n g but Postum that cured me. Before I used Postum I never went out alone; I would get bewildered and would not know which way to turn. Now I go alone and my head is as clear as \ bell. By brain and nerves a w stronger than they have been for years." Name given by Postum Co., Battle C/eek, Mich. There's a -reason. Read the little bdbk, "The Road to Wellvllle," la fWET? \" No doubt you'll need a «« TOWER'S PI8H BRAND SUIT or SUCKER this season. Mike no mistake — it's the kind that's guaranteed to keep yoa dry satnodrm c.o mMfoardtaeb Jlne Bilna tchke ohra Yrdeels-t l e w . Sold by all reliable dealers. A . 4. TOWER C O . , BOSTON, U.S.A. tOWXa CAXADIAM 00., Ltd. Toreato, Cu. That Delightful Aid to Health Toilet Antiseptic W h i t e n s the teeth—purifies mouth and. breath—cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, u l c e r a t e d and catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal qualities unlike anything; ebe. A t all druggists. 50 cents LARGS TRIAL PACKAGE FKSB The R. Paxton Co., Boston^ Mass. MIXED FARMING WHEAT , RAISING RANCHIM* three great pursuits have again shown wonderful results on the FREE HOMESTEAD LAMO* OFWE8TEI '"•i «.•«% ««r Magnificent climate* shirt aletTen ia the middleU . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , : ^ "All are bound to be more than pleased wHo the final reauiuot the past •easoo'M harvest.-- Kxtrao*. Coal, wood, water, hay In abnhdance—seaeeta, cbnrches, markets convenient. Tats U the eta of $1.00 wheat. Apply for information ta Superintendent et Immigration, Ottawa, Qaaada,1or to ant L'saaiiaa Governs**** Aajant—|C v. 6 Avenue Tnentt* Bloek^etselt, nttentfnsn at U A. Laorter. Sauit Ste. Marie. Miontgaa. ft,- W< !«WWf,«WM»»| >if »d 1 >\ f, 1« r jj«^y .BW?TT : I. *' k *<£):'./•*'?•&<•• ,</'. \%\: ''V,L* ' -''''2: I* • • ••'• . • •••*'•••. -..i> .'ri»' ; - ' A . . - . . • . • : • '»-:',' • '. . --/1 SIL'OF, W O M A N ! PW»NES IN A GOOSE. I- AND cofouei ' IBS ALU WOKTAKTPACT ^ : f>*t In fig Mn. Pink jjT woman whqae expert* with women's dieooTers ^yuusy years, Mr*. Piokham ia t h e daughter, i n - l a w of Lydia EL Pinkham, and for many years underherdirectioa, and ainoe her deceaaesahe has been advising sick wo* •T j p e n free of charge. . . ^ y M T M a n y w o m e n fc# f^ staffer i n silence and drift along from ; i%r( bad t o worse, knowing full well that j r ^ / t h e y ought t o have immediate asaiat* pr anee* but a natural modesty impels f* t h e m t o shrink from exposing them- $j > selves t o the questions and probable examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary. Without money or price you can consult a woman whose knowledge from actual experience is great. Mr*. Pinkham's Standing Invitation. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkbam, a t Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened^ read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will She asks nothing in our good-will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely flow t * Cook This Bird So I t Will Be Voted the Most Delicious Ever Eaten. return except y< any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she doe> not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass., for special advice. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women, you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not. believe it will help me." "Organ With Three Barrels. The parish church at Tobbing, England, which dates back to the thirteenth century. sfnd waft recently restored, possesses a remarkable ancient instrument, a barrel organ which has three barrels and can play thirty-six tunes. It is turned by the usual handle. To stuff a goose with prunes will seem a rather startling Innovation to conservative housekeepers, yet the combination Is distinctly pleasing and has much more to recommend it than its novelty. It is no more difficult to prepare than the usual bread and onion stuffing, and requires only those ingredients which are. at hand in almost every home storeroom. Before the goose is drawn, It should be very thoroughly scrubbed on the outside, using a brush and eoap suds. Rinse it well and wipe dry. Singe it before washing. Then draw it, wash the Inside, and wipe dry. For the stuffing cook one-quarter pound ot choice prunes (which have soaked over night) in boiling water t o cover until partially cooked. Cookpne cup of wellwashed rice In four cups of rapidly (boiling water for 15 minutes. Drain, and add to the rice the strained prune juice, to which has been added sufficient water to make three cups. Add salt to taste, and cook the rice in this liquor until almost done. The prunes should be stoned and cut into rather small pieces; mix them wijh one-quarter pound of shelled and blanched almonds which have been chopped moderately small, and onehalf cupful of melted butter. Season rather highly with salt, paprika and nutmeg. Mix thoroughly with the rice and fill the goose with the mixture; truss it neatly, and place on the rack in the dripping-pan. The oven should be very hot at first to brown the goose richly, then reduce the heat, and baste frequently. Dredge the bird lightly with flour after each basting the last half hour it is cooking. It should be cooked until the joints "wilt separate ^asHy.~ If it browns deeply co\er with paper. Serve with apple sauce, baked or tried apples, and brown gravy.—Country Gentleman. ?J EW LINEN PETTICr OATS. A Novelty I s Heavy Undressed Linen Trimmed with Bands of Heavy .Lace on the Circular Ruffle. PMfwgft, 111—ThA PflsnpngPr T V p i r t . ment of the Chicago & North Western Railway announces that the opening of the Wind River or Shoshone Reservation public lands In Wyoming nas been postponed until August 15, 1906, by joint resolution of congress. Railroad construction to the Reservation border is being pushed rapidly, and will probably be completed within a few weeks. Now that silk skirts are not considered the top notch of elegance as they once were, the white ones are made in the most splendid designs for evening and many novelties are introduced for those worn on the street. For instance, for the latter heavy undressed linen is used with a deep circular ruffle intersected with bands of heavy lace and finished with a twoinch edge of lace. "~ Blind People as Gas Consumers. "When it comes to consuming gas in large quantities blind people take the lead," said an inspector of the 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. And that partiality for light is not a whini peculiar t o 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 Tor. this strange fancy."— New York Sun. Spanish Sunday Laws. In Spain drug stores are permitted to sell drugs all day on Sunday, but to deal in perfumery on that day is unlawful. Candy cannot lawfully be sold later than XI o'clock in the forenoon unless no clerks or assistants are employed. Proprietors may keep open all day if they do the work themselves. . ,,• Hie Orlfllnai Idea. Orrin Casayj^Winsted, Conn., who is e8timat^tt>&e worth $100,000, was asked wbat he intends to do with his flseasy when he. comas to. die*. ".Take It fjrKh tfV^he replied, "so if I don't like the pTfctfe, I can buy my way These are cut two inches shorter than the skirt, hold enough starch and are used for all the skirts that have not. a lining. The fancy ones are made of fine Paris muslin with two ruffles of lace at hem and a 20-inch ruffle put on full, ^ut into sharp points, which are edged with full ruffles of three-inch lace. These are the very prettiest skirts used for dancing. They are cut to the ankle. Other elaborate pettitcoats have a panel down the front of all-over embroidery with tiny tucks at the side and three ruffles of the embroidery edged with lace from knees to hem. The fashion of putting the initials in embroidery on each garment is very much adopted and I forgot to add that another novelty is to put a tiny pocket on the breast of the nightgown on which the monogram is embroidered.— Anne Rittenhonse. Aid to Swimmers. A new float in the form of a tubs, hree yards long, is inflated by tha swimmer and wound around his body. At each end is a tube which is stopped up with a plug, and a leather strap, which serves to fasten the float to the body. It is wound around the waist, then the neck, ' and. finally around the arms. Got Chummy. Henry St. George Tucker, president of the Ja.nestown exhibition, told a congressional committee about his audience with King Edward. He said he and the king had a very pleasant talk. "As near ad I can gather," sahl a committee member, "the king was calling him 'Tuck, old hoy,' before h9 left." s v\ 1 •1 t-'-'Afr 1 F '" 7 1 KA4 JSW ,.^2 - ; " DODDS n i O N E Y /, P I L L S Mi ftllllMi " T U M A 1 • c / 1 ' i> L / ' .1 ' . A U t T L - S Post Mortem Arrest. A splendid funeral procession w a s proceeding from Honiro, Japan, to bury the remains of Tarofl, the head of a gambling den, when the police stopped the ceremony, as the de^d man was believed to be an. escaped convict. This was found to be true, and the body was taken to the prison burial ground. Town Sliding Down Hill. Stockton, Cal., like everything else, is following the course of empire. Its city surveyor has discovered that in SO years It has moved 15 inches westward. In other words, the adebe soil in which it is built is gently sliding town hill to the San Joaquin river, three miles sway. IN ALABAMA THE LAND OF SUNSHINE AND PLENTY—OWN A FARM AND BE INDEPENDENT. We Have a Tract of the Finest Land In Southern Alabama to B« Sold In 40 to 160 Acre Tracts—Cash or Esty Payments—Located In Washington County — Most Healthful Spot In the South. No cold weather, no coal to buy, less clothing, and. In fact, living Is one-half the cost as In the north. A man with very little capital can own a forty-acre tract and become independent in a few short years by raising vegetables and fruits for the northern and eastern markets. We have the best shipping facilities, both by water and rail, making our lands the best garden spot in the country. This section offers more advantages for the wage-earner or the man with a small capital than any spot on this green earth. This land will yield larger profits than you; can r**XIze out of northern isnd worth $150 per acre. T h e i a n d is a rich sandy loam, with a clay subsoil, and grows peaches, pears, grapes, figs, and all kinds of smp.M fruits and vegetables in great abundance. Also corn, oats, sweet and Irish potatoes and cotton. This location is famous for its salubrious climate and curative powers. Plenty of creeks and pure spring drinking water. We are erecting a hotel, church, schoolhouse and store building in our new town, FIGDALE, ALABAMA, The Company's excursion will leave Chicago on April 17th. Very low rate for the round trip, furnishing a delightful excursion to the south. ' No expense to the purchaser. L I V E AGENTS W A N T E D I N EVERY T O W N . Write for full particulars and illustrated booklet. Address TOMBIGBEE V A L L E Y LAND CO., Dept. D, Suite 829-831, 110 La Salle -Ahtnnpn Til Rr^Tich nffire- RnltP 610 City Bank & Trust Co. Bldg., Mobile, Ala. Oreat Men Unhappily Mated, Lortr ftatoareiBoyed^tut *MtUo d * mestic bliss* and "love* not to be with "his partner." dryden "married discord In a noble wife." Addison-sold himself to a cross-graUied( old countess. Shelley's flsst njarriegawwsi unfortunate, but his second was a model of domestic happiness. Molierd was married to a wife who made him most miserable. Rousseau lived a most wretched life with his partner. Steele, Sterne. Churchill, Coleridge. Byron and Charles Dickens have been, recorded in history as "indifferent husbands." Reciprocity. "They say industrious persons live longest," observed the professor, Vbut there Is nothing surprising in that. Father Time naturally feels like deal- Thg kihdry w!th those who never try to kill him." A PRECARIOUS Many We«a» * * r ^ J j j ^ Don't Know the •u I n s Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. 1 A powder. R cores painful, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the a*e. Makes n?w shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c. Trial package. FRED. Address A. S. Olmsjed, JLe Roy, N. Y. Women who are languid, suffer' eobe add dizzy speflJ; should read < f nlly the < Mrs Laura Bnlll'isw, Bluff and Third Btsv* Marquette, Mich./ says: *'I had ache and b e s r i » a j * d o w n paint and a#- times my limbs, swell t o twice: size. I could h a r d l y get np or down stairay and often could not g e t my shoes tssu* Beginning t o use D o s n s Kidney Pills E got relief before I had used half a b o s , but continued taking them until curedL The bloating subsided snd I was wel> again." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a boav Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . " « ..•. .'•• •' '. •'»„•••,'.« : 4 ! f " - " ' <-''•('•• '•••'• ' . k M •'^'M:^ i <"> ,A ,'Afti • V -'Vtivi • 4'. 1 Why are bald headed men so sensitive about the hair they do not pos- ; sess? Italiant Flock to Portugal. j The ItaJJan colonization in' has increased in such a measure that [ i n some dlairicin th* traHftn'lang.™^ is beginning to crowd out the Portuguese and the whole life Is taking om auite an Italian character. Mr*. Window's. Sootbloir S y r m , For children teething, soften* the gnraa, i i w u i SS» ftftnjMiion.allaji pain. curcAYlzui colic, ttoftl : To Launder Vr*** Silk Handkerchiefs. j Do not put white silk handkerchiefs ; in the ordinary wash as they are easily laundered at home. Make a strong I lather of Ivo.*y Soap and water, but do 1 not rub the soap on the handkerchief ! or use soda. Rinse and iron while damp with a moderately *ioJ iron. Eleanor R. Parker. If a b a c h e l o r could collect a l l m o n e y he s p e n t a m o n g th« c h i l d r e n «£ his friends he iniicht be able t o f e c i he could i'i.*k b e i n g married. '../ TJSB T H E FAMOUS ! feed Cros* Ball Blue. Large 2-oz. o a e k « « e 9 | cents. The I$usa Company. South Bend, I » t s of m e n d w i n d l e under the s t r o n g I g l a s s of intimate knowledge. H E A T T E N D S T O B U S I N E S S | who goes straight to work to cure Hurts, Sprains, Bruises by the use of Every man is disposed to regard himself as essentially a manly man, no matter what others may think. St. Jacobs Oil How's This ? We offer One Huudred Dollars Reward for mf ewe of CiMrih that cannot be cured by Hall'i CatprrF. Cure. F J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the nnderalgned. nave known F. J. Caeney for the liiti l*> years, and belieye him perfectly honorable In all mn!ne«p> transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by hJunrm. WALDINO. KINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Drujurtitt. Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the •yptem. Testimonial* sent free. Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Take Hall's Family fills for constipation. A niiglity man of vulor is lir w h o b e - g i r d s himself w i t h w i s d o m ;nid IVSL'IU'S lovely peace from thi> c l u t c h e s of w a r . What We Need. —Something that mil mgure & Batumi action of the liver, kidneys, ttomacb nod bowelF, cure constipation and sick headache, something that will purify the lood. cleanse the system and bnns good health. Uarticid lea," the mild herb laxative, doe* ail this. and saves time, money and gets out of misery quickly. I t A c t s L i k e M a s i c . P r i c e , 2 5 c . a n d 5 0 c . lfe-:' ":.* vji*m «x^>>.>^^x^^«^^>.xr^<«x^x-x-:•<^^>x^^*>^•<^-x-:*<^•.;* ****o*X THE ONLY WAY You can tell for sure that you are getting a pair of "Rouge Hex" shoes for your boy is by insisting that you see the Indian, our trade mark, on the box — that is the easiest way to know the genuine. Made by skillful workmen, of a special tannage leather, they never crack or become stiff. ___Ajkjonr dfnlpr to r.how jmi n p.iii ; if hr dof-Vnot sell them send us a postal for a sample of the leather we use. HRTH, KRAUSE & COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mick. 'J')io man w h o m a r r i e s . for money* is w i l l i n g ' to take w h a t e v e r h u m i l i a t i o n comes in t h e w a k e of i t . DOTTT FORGET A liirpe 2-oz, package Red Cross Ball Hlur.onlv 5 cents. T.he Kuss Company, South Bend, ln;i. An editor, {fonerallv speaking:, is a moral m a n . b e c a u s e he is t o o busy a m i too tired t o b e a n y t h i n g else. See That Gut? It's • ) CASH REGISTER BANK For Home Savings—No Other Like H. Register* penules. nickels, dimes and quarters. You can sell one or more iu every h o m e . Do you want t o m a k e oOe to fl.00 an hour ? Two Dollar Bainpi* Free to Agente. Write Wright right away. J. WARREN WRIGHT. 512 Chamber ot Coomerte. DETROIT, MICH. "••',<.• rn^^^.^wii^init!i:uuiBayWMiii!raiyBia 9 6o DROPS l U l ' i U l i J i n i , i ^ ^ 7 - , ^ 1 ^ ¾ . . . . ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •-?&&. i^itiMiiii'ii'iiiHitni liWIIDl'l Vegetable Preparationfor Assimilating tteFood andBeguIating the Stomachs and Bowels of CASTQRIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought M a n y a p r o p o s e d e l o p e m e n t h a s b e * » . set aside b e c a u s e of t h e p r e s e n t s tlia.2 w o u l d b e m i s s e d thereby. ^**** W. L. DOUGLAS •3J?&*3^SHOESa W. L. Douglas $ 4 . 0 0 cut Edge IM cannot be equalled at any price*. l M \ \ l S / < H1LDKKN Promotes DigestioitCheerfurness and Rest.Con tains neither , Omiim.Morphine nor>lioerai N O T N A R C O T I C . Aperfec! Remedy for Cons tipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness avj Loss OF SLEEP. FicSiirale Signature of ifEW YORK. For Over Thirty Years J j D o s i s {'^( I M S W.JLDOVBLAS ¢ 1 fl M I A ftEWARO to uyeae win ceo $ I U|UUU disprove tWi etatenwAt. MI could take you Into my three large fee •t Brockton, MOM., and efeow you tke ta care with which every pair of shoes Is atai* would realize why W. L. Douglas S3.50 cost eeore to make, why they bold their »! fit bettor, wear kmfer, and ara of gi Intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoe. C A U T RSB'.-lnstet npl»??ar!ng £*££££ las shoes. Take no substitute. Nose cniinlpo without his name and price Ktatnped on bottoam. Fast Color Euittta utod; tt*y wilt not tutor C Write for illustrated Catalog. *> W. L. XK»UGLAS. B r o e k t o n . : PATENTS for PROFIT Dmeusskt rCalallyen dparro teFctR BanB .i nteBntlgionne.s jt Borooktel*et imnoteteaawttioaaks «co nfldentlal. _Kttabll«>el *yM$** "£?Si?£\ Tu*pm*tnm*m W. N. U.—DETROIT.—No. 1t—11 itdazi KMchk. Klv. W^ w 'Atffi (Py! W . # V,-i V? " " * * ' ' • '•&; >;', ."> ' i u ; "*'. "•.-« I'1.-, '•;• ••'. ' ••• - ' .-.., ' • • ' > h i , ' * ' • • . > • • • ( - . ' • • • • & • • .-,-,,: 0.....,^-^-^:"^: *5P^'-^^¾¾ • » \ r T •?: * » • •*•¥ i i f . i H I .«i McN 5 CLOTHING A. D A V I S C L O T H I N G Co. Dexter, Michigan' • * • CLOTHING WE ARE OUTFITTERS FROM HEAD TO FOOT WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT Clothing* Furnishings, Shoes _______mw_________mm____m______^ In The Spring a young man's fancy, lightly turns to thoughts of C l o t h e s , at least that is how it looks to us. A lot of young fellows have been in already to select their Spring Suits and_Overcoats of us. N o w ' s t h e t i m e , y o u n e v e r s a w s u c h b a r g a i n s as weTofFer in our "'" ~ " " — $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Suits Boys and Children's Clothing The Clothing we sell has been produced by makers who's methods, experience and j\ ability excel. There \v| are none whose pro- V ducts can be sold at IMPERIAL H A T S FURNISHINGS S h i r t s , 5 0 c t o $ 2 OO N e c k w e a r 2 5 c to $ 1 . 0 0 H o s i e r y , 5 c t o 5 0 c S u m m e r U n d e r w e a r . 2 5 c t o $ 2 . 5 0 W h i t e and F a n c y V e s t s , $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 4 . 0 0 Every bit of material that goes into these hats Is T h e V e r y B e s t Grossell Shoes No better Shoes was ever made than these. They are stylish—prices moderate. $3 00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 so reason able- a price -¾ and still carry with that price such merit 1;/ and excellence. Prices from $2.00 to $6.00 A g e s , 5 t o 17 Furnishings A . D A V I S CLOTHING Co P<>xtf:r, M i c h i g a n . Shoes i^______ I Business Pointers. Smong Oilr Correspondents fe Careful and accurate piano t u n i n g , satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Clair J. W i n t o n , N o , 9 , Fowlerville, Mich.^flj c ' ' • I John Sweeney was in ness Tuesday. Win. Gilbert died :it his home near North Lake, Saturday, April 14, after a lingering illness of over two years. He leaves n wife and three children. Funeral services were held Monday from llie North Lake M. K. church. CHILSON Howell on btisim For Sale. The property known as t h e Good- j Albert Benh'am was home from Aim Arrich Estate on Peat 1 street. E n q u i r e , bor over Sunday. of W. A. Carr Pinckney. or Geo. Wy- | May flowering is the fad now-a-days, gand, Webberviller 1.1.8 j a m l » « " * b e a u t i e s t h e r e a r e ' t 0 ° - '•- —— i Miss Lulu Benham is home from the U. NOT1CK. i ()f y^^ with her parents for a shortThne. Breeder of B . P . Rocks a n d Cornish | Eugene Dunning and wife of Oceola, Indian Games. Trio of Games for spent Sunday with his brother, Clyde, in sale. Price 15 00 if taken a t once. I t hjs p ] f t c e , 14 tf Fra,nk Allen, H a m b u r g , Mich, j . ~L - — ' Mrs. Margaret IlusoUee of \\ ehberville For Sale. J spent part of last week with her sister, Thorough-bred Buff Plymouth Rock [Mrs. Henry Dammann. eggs. Per satting 25c. For shipment JbOe. per setting. Mis. A. C. Watson Unadiila, Mich. Freiila D<imm;mn who has been in Hamburg for the past few weeks, earing for her sister who is ill, came home for a few days visit last week. ANDERSON. Sidney Sprout has returned home for the summer. Flossie Smith is attending school at Stockbridge. Mrs. F. A. Barton called on Anderson friends Monday. Mesdames Lyman, and Williams of Stockbridge, visited Mrs. F . W. Mackinder last Friday. Miss Lucia Hinchey, who has been spending the winter in Lansing, is now at her home, "The Maples." Mr. and Mrs. Davis are living in the ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbete are several new awnings making their appearance here this season. Thrt village \ oad scraper has been put to use on the streets the past week. J. C. Mortenson had a horse g e t dosvn in the stable Tuesday n i g h t in such a m a n n e r as to choke to death. Friday n i » h t of this week is t h e date of the Easter party a t the opera house and all a r e invited. Bill, including supper, $1.00. Several from here took in the open* inar game of base call a t Detroit Tuesday between Detroit and Chicago, in which the latter won 2 to 3. Marvin Sc Fin ley have moved their THE POSTAL d j o r A A TYPEWRITER ' ^ O - O O house owned by Mr. Ledwidge instead of i jewelry store from Howell street to the Singleton house as before stated. j the Post Office block on Main street. They have an adv. in this issue. fa?" %• I FOR SAAB. Com and Oats. S. E. Swartbout. A large number enjoyed the dinner «iven by the Mite society of the North Haini burg church, at the home of Mrs. James Nash, last Thursday. \ Amelia "Dammann, who has been work- «&' FOR BALA. The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadiila. Price r i e h t . . . ^ , * T\ \ni *. 1 A 4.*' mg A snap. J . D. Watson. 14 tt i b for some time in Oceola', returned __. home last week to aid her mother in car- FOR SALE. i ing for her father who is (]uite ill,, lie liav- Hereford Bull; young, good color \in? bt>,'n threatened with typhoid-pneumoand nicely marked. J C. V. V A N W I N K L E & SON. ! Hnzel Benham, well known in thisvicin- — — itv, celebrated Ler 19th birthdnv Saturday, L O S T . / - , - 1 . - • .. •' 1 »r - : April / , by being quietly married to Mr. Five dollars reward for a n y infor-j Myron Ely of I.ans ng, formerly of Howmation t h a t will lead to t h e where ell. It is reported that Mrs. Kly wil finish a b o u t s p f my large spotted fox bound. [ her spring term of school in (Ve<>::t. Has ears slit, small star on, back. Answers to name of Sport. W a l t e r iftlier, . Gregory. Mich. 1 1 6 R I). No. 3 WEST PXTTHAM. Fred Leland is under the doctpr'a care. Mrs. Anna Barton of Howell, spent Sunday at Wm. Doyles. Wellington White spent Sunday witli his brother John, near Pinckney. Grace and Kunice Gardner spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Ray Backus, of Lansing. Fred Chapel and wife of White Oak, spent a couple of days last week with friends here. • Mr. and Mrs. H . B. Gardner and daughter, Arlaf visited at Otis Webb's in Unadill a Sunday. Mrs. Murphy of Pinckney, is spending a week at the home of her daughter, M r s . H . B. Gardner. UNADLTXA. Send for o u t booklet on good a n d bad razors. W e have The befit dollar razor on eartb. ; Fnlly guaranteed. THK LIBKRY SUPPLY CO. Ann Arbor, Mich. FOR SBRTICB. Thoroughbred Durham Boll from Pish beck Herd. Marcel lias Monks. B*lM»rlbe tor the Pinckney Dispatch, .], D. Watson was in Chelsea o n business Monday'. Born to Harry G. Porter and wife April 14, a son. Mrs. Jno. Webb visited her daughter in Iosco one day last week. Bert Hadley and Frank Barnum are home from Milwaukee on a visit. Miss Sylva Hadley is spending the week with her sister near Fowlerrille. S. 6 . Palmer and wife visited their daughter, Mrs A llie Homes of Stockbridge over Sunday. ~ It is The Town Talk Yes one tells the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians haviog used Mexican CJorn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bunion care on earth, like court plaster, bandy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents and by retarn mail we will send yon a large package of Ifszican Core plaster. Yon will bless the day you did. Reliable agt. granted for this city. Address F. Bassler Go., . - • Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance Place. Edward E. D o u n s and wife, formerly of Charlesworth, haye moved into f l i h u Burlison's house in t h e eastern part of thi< village and he will work around by t h e day-. Day laborers a r e much needed and will be kept busy. A Great Offer. FARM J O U R N A L and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 D i s p a t c h , 1 y e a r 1.00 B O T H f o r $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers of the FARM JOURNAL, (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for $1.00 to every new ad vance pay in g so bscriber and to "every ctct subset'i"bef" who pays in advance, the DISPATCH one vear and the FARM JOURNAL 5" years, both parpeffi for $1.00. the price of oars alone. , The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is oue of the meft useful, interesting and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accepted .withont delay, as it only holds for a limited time. S FEW EXCELLING PEATURE8. First-class in material and workniHnslii[ ». Uses universal keyboard—whites £4 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in §100 machines. Visible writinglift. -no carriage to Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Every;Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which wilidd just the same work, jnst »«4 X as eawly and as q o ^ y ^ w S you O n l y $ 2 0 . Why tie np that 175 where ; derive no benefit from it? Office and Factory, Norwalk Conn. One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F » I c i Call and See U Work • F . b . ANDREWS L o c a l A^ent . Pinckney, Mlctif|h»ji « • . • ^ I S * * ' - - - - * ' J " t)@\ *,J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 19, 1906 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/edac87578aa0136262013dbcdac58bb5.pdf b4c04746be71218a2618c227724fdaf3 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:<br /> <ul> <li><strong>Brighton Argus</strong> (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><strong>Community Life</strong> (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville News and Views</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><span><strong>Fowlerville Review</strong> (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.</span></li> <li><strong>Gregory Gazette</strong><span> </span>(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><strong>Livingston Community News</strong> (2003–2009)<span> - digital copes of newspaper. </span>The<span> </span><em>Livingston Community News</em><span> </span>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><strong>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch</strong> (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><span><strong>Livingston County Press</strong> (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. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Courier </strong>(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.<span><em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Daily Press &amp; Argus</strong> (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 &amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Democrat</strong><span> (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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Herald</strong> (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li><span><strong>The Livingston Post</strong> (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></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Reporter</strong> (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Livingston Republican</strong><span> (1855–1929) </span><span>- 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 <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Republican Press</strong> (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. <em><strong>(view in library only)</strong></em> <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></span></li> <li><span><strong>Livingston Tidings</strong> (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</span></li> <li><strong>Pinckney Dispatch</strong><span> </span>(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> <strong>(requires a subscription)</strong></li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Brief Sun</strong> (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li><strong>Stockbridge Town Crier</strong> (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 19th, 3917 No 1^ Rural Carrier Examination at Howell Saturday, May 12th The United States Civil Service Comui isaion has announced as examination for the County of Livingston, Michigan, to be held at Howell, on May 12th, 1917, to fill the position of rural carrier at Brighton, and vacancies that may later uicur on rural routes from other post offices in th^ above mentioned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actually domiciled in the territory <<f a post office in ths county and who meet the other requirements Bet forth in Form tfo. 1917. This fcrm and application blanks may be obtained from the offices mentioned ax>ve or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington at the earliest possible date. P. H. S. Ties Briphton Military Academy 11-11 Last Wednesday the P. H. S. made their first appearance this season in a hotly contested game with the Brighton Military nine, which was called off at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness, the score standing 11 to 11. In the fifth inning the game was delayed by a thunder shower, the game standing J to* 1 in favor at Brighton at that time. McClear, Shehan, and Swarthout were the battery for Pinckney, McClear pitching the first half and Swarthout the last half. Nearly all of Brighton's scores were made by errors occasioned by excitement due to the first game of the season. Pinckney will return the game at Brighton Wednesdav. Dance at Howell Auditorium, Friday Evening, April 20th A Dancing Party will be given at the Howell Auditorium, next Friday even- j ing, April 20.th. Music by Goucher's; full orchestra. Everybody cordially in- j vited. A good time guaranteed. , Richard K. O'Brien Committee , Elmer McMuIlen 1 Frank D. Bush Public Services of the Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 19 a. m Sunday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, April 22nd, "Perils of Prosperity". Evening—"Modern Fatchism". NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be held Sunday, Apr. 22, at 2 p. m. local time. Topic ''Christ and the Individual." Notice! Monks Bro3. represent the State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co. of Lapeer and the Citizens Automobile Insurance Co. of Howell. "A stitcb in time saves nine". Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful flowers and for their many i acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. j Wm. S. Kennedy and family "So you're actually going to marry young Wasterly! Why, there's nothing to him but his follies and a big bank account*' "Well, you <?an rely ou me to change all that."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. tremenduous Gains Made By Drys in April elections, two State capitols entering dry list, Springfield, ill., and Madison, Wis., as result of hot campaigns, vote to oust liquorselling places; Duluth, Minn., greatly increases its dry lead; about 600 saloons must go out of business. Prohibition by law is to be the next t tep of Pennsylvania folks. Local Option hiving been disposed of, drys of that state will seek enactment of Mitbell Snyder Statutory Bill. , School Notes Nelson Gauss has been enrolled in the eighth grade. The agrisulttiral claBS is studying economic plants. Algebra IX are having stated problems involving two unknowns. The Seniors are preparing for their play to be given sometime in the near future. The Literary Club girls are planning an entertainment which will be given sometime in May. Have patience boys. The drawing class are drawing mapB of Michigan this week. The new picture which was ordered at spring vacation has not rrrived yet. 'Hollis Sigler visited school Monday forenoon. Hazen Smith has been absent several days this week. Carter Brown is the possesor of a \ new motorcycle. ! Forest Murningham is absent from I school. ; English X and Physics and drawing I did not recite Tuesday p. m. on account of Prof, and Mrs. Doyle's absence. J22 J. Church, Optometrist Win be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Apr. 28. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Administrator's I will offer for sale at the front door of the Pinckney Exchange Bank, on Tuesday, I April 24, '17 At one o'clock p. m. The M A R Y J . C L A R K and A D E L I N E J . T H O M P S O N Property An Appeal For Aid For the Belgian Children Daar Editor: j We beg leave to ask you to assist in I this noble work by a gratis publication f of the following: ; If the good people will pardon me I j wish to publish an extract from a letter as it is the easiest and shortest way to explain myself. "Dear Mr. Clemens: I am touched by your beautiful letter which brings to us deep amtSslfection. On behalf of his excellency Governor Sleeper and the State committee, I thank you warmly for your very generous contribution for the starving Belgian children. In the midst of the terrible gloom and suffering of the present hour, to which the history of man afljprda no* parallel, the quick generous response of Michigan to the suffering little ones is a ray* of sunshine* We are particularly grateful for your generous offer to he!p without compensation. I send some enclosures in this letter. To-night or tomorrow I shall send you 100 copies of the circulars with the pledges. If you can use any more etc. Now I tkink you understand me which ia very important. I am no stranger among you as you all know, and I am proud of our grand county because it ia a part of this great and grand nation, the best the world has ever known. Since my article is unececeasarily long I am going to come to the plan. I will aak some geod people in each school district to canvass the district and raise aa much as possible or perhaps a social couW be arranged. I think the teachers will kindly assist in the work. I can furnish certificates with pledges. A postal saying how many yon would like will bring them to your addreas. You can send us your proceeds and I will see that you get a receipt from headquarters for the same or yon can send the money direct to A. C. Sink Ann Arbor, Mich. In either case pleat e send the statement as I would like to make a record of the amount that we raise in this county. Some may think t'ney cannot give very much, but let them remember that only one dollar a month U needed to keep a child from starving. We are urged to use the pledges but donations of any amount will be moat greatfully received ard a credited. * Further information given gladly. J. E. Clements, Howell. Mich., K. g. * 6. W. TEEPLE. Administrator. MM *mmmmmmmmmmmm How It Turned Out. "Did Blabaon's love affair have a happy ending T *1 presume so. I saw his former fiancee the other day, and she moat weigh at teat* 200 pounds." "Do TOO sappos* that makes BlabaoB nappy?" "At least It doetm't make him onhappy. Yon see, she didn't marry Blabeon.**— Birmingham Age-Herald. Yeast causes things t* rise, the mm rtsea In the Even Specials - We advise buying shoes. S h o e s are Daily advancing in price. .Buy now and fake advantage of our low price. By the way OUP work s h o e s ape moving, it demonstpates OUP ppices must be right. Just ReceivedO New Style8 in Ginghams and Pr*'- cales. A fine range of styleB to select from. * We advise buying Flour. Prices are advancing. We are in a poiition to save you money as we have 125 BBls. iDjtransit. Saturday Only Empire Coffee, 27c Work Shirts, 49c Spring Hill, 23c 3 pr*socks,l j 25c Best Rice 3 lbs 25c 15c Old Tavern Peas, 2 for 25c. i>'n»rri'iy.rM;K«)K«»») Announcement! We wish to announce that our Ice Cream 3 Parlor will be open Saturday, Appll 21st We will again handle Connor s W o r l d Best Ice Gream Yernor's Ginger Aleand K enk's L>ine of Soft Drinks We will use Hungerford Smith's True Fruits and Pure Syrup and the best £rrarie of Cocoa to be obtained. It will he our aim to please YOU. Fresh Groceries always -n hand Men's Furnishings—the Best. Laundry, sent Monday Cream tested Tuesday Cash for Butter and E<rLrs e^orv dav. Monks :'$* ': -r^^SWr' ;F 1 i .. .-^--1 * PINCKNEY DISPATCH. • . . * I By Rex Beach 3SE 9i-i Mrs. Aiaire Austin, a handsome young matron, mispress of Las Paimas ranch, gets lost in the Texas desert au4 after an ulfcd&y struggle wanders Into the''iftile. '*anip of David]taw, aranger, hunting a Mexican murderer. Circumstances force her to stay 24 hours La the camp. Law catches his man, kills another and escorts her home. "Young Ed" Austin, drunken wastrel, berates bis wife and makes Insinuations about the' ranger. Austifl Is secretly In league with Mexican rebels; Alalre starts for her ranch La Feria, in federal Mexican territory, to secure damages for cattle confiscated by soldiery. CHAPTER V—Continued. *I was coming to that tour husband, senora, is an active CandelerlstaJ For a moment Alalre was at a lost; i very words, senora. Caramba i There then she replied with some spirit: *We are two people, he and L La Feria belongs to ma" "Nevertheless his conduct Is regrettable," Longorlo went on. "Probably evil men have lied to him." For the first time Dolores stirred. She had watched*her countryman with a peculiar fascination. ,No\v she said, as tf freed from a spell: "i'ah! Nobody pays heed to Senor Ed. We do not consider Win/ 'Jose, something tells me you are a devil for bravery. Guard your mistress with your life, for If any mishap befalls her I shall cut out your heart with my own hands/ Those were his Is a man to die for.' Nor was this the last of Longorlo's dramatic surprises. Shortly after the train had got under way the lieutenant Jn command of Alalre's guard brought her n small package, saying: "The general commanded me to hand you this* with his deepest regard." Aiaire accepted the object curiously. ] It was small and heavy and wrapped In several leaves torn from a notebook, and !t proved to be nothing less than God protect us, now J" murmured Dolores, crossing herself devoutly. Aiaire turned upon her with a sharp the splendid dlamond-and-ruby ring exclamation, conscious meanwhile that she had admired the woman's tone, even more tnun ner words, had enlightened Longorlo to some extent. His lifted brows were eloquent of surprise and curiosity, but he held his tongue. "Am I to understand, then, that you rob me because of my husband's action?" Alalre asked. "No. 1 shall help." Longorlo beamed enthusiastically. "It shall be the object of my life to serve you, and you and I shall arrange this matter satisfactorily. I have influence, believe me. Duty calls me to Nuevo Pueblo, and you shall return with me as the guest of my government." He rose to his feet, but his eagerness soon gave place to disappointment ' "Thank you," said Aiaire, "but I must first go to La Feria and get all the facts." "Senora! It la a wretched Journey. Beet" He waved a contemptuous gesture at the ear, crowded to congestion. •There is no food; you have no one to wait upon you. In my company you will be safe. Upon my honor, you will enjoy the highest eoHrtesy—n "Of course. But 1 must go on, 1 have Dolores and Jose to look after me/ Alalre indicated Sanchez, who had edged his way very close and now stpod with admiring eyes fixed upon his hero. "Yes, ml general/ Jose exclaimed, eagerly, **I am here." ': Longarlf scrutinized the horsebreaikkeerT? ccffttlj faly.< .ITtrnf An * fs—f ., MJos*San<melV•' 3 i - ; ' T o n look like a brave fellow." "* Jose swelled at this praise, and no doubt would have made suitable answer, but his employer held out her hand, and General Longorio bent over ft raising it to his lips. He called one •f his subordinates closer and ordered that a lieutenant ted ste sojd^rsjbe detached to?at£ as an escort y{ airs. Austin's party. "Senora, the hours will drag until I may see you fcgaln and be of further service. Meanwhile I shall be* tortured with radiant breams. Go with God!" For a second,J time be bow** and Qtlssed the hatfd ne held, then, taking Jose Sanchez IntK stately by the arm, he turned to th'e | door. K '" T \ Dolores collapsed into her seat with an exclamation. "Caramba 1 The man £ a demon! And such eyes. Uf!" Dolores was interrupted by Longorlo's voice beneath the open window. The general stood, cap In band, holding up to Aiaire a solitary wtldflower which he had plncked beside the track. . "See!" be cried. "It is the color of four adorable eyes—blue like the Sapphire gem." He placed the delli^ te bloom In Alalre's fingers and was "Ouldado r breathed Dolores. "There on It; the blood of innocents. burn for a million years in hell. CHAPTER VI. Blaze Jones and Hit Neighbors. B)<i%e Jones rode up to his front gate and dismounted In the shade of the big ebony tree. He stepped back and ran an approving eye over another animal tethered there. Of course the youths of this day were nothing like the youths of his own. and yet—Blaze let his gaze linger fondly on the highbred mare and her equipment—here at least was a person who knew a good horse, a good saddle and a good gun. As he came up the walk he heard Paloma laugh, and his own face lightened, for his daughter's merriment waa contagious. Then as he mounted, the steps- and turned the corner of the "gallery" he uttered a hearty greeting. "Pave Law! Where in the worW did you drop from?" Law uncoiled himself and took the ranchman's hand. "Hello, Blaze I I been ordered, down, here to keep-you straight" "Pshaw! Now who's been giving you orders. DaveT* "Why, Pra with the Rangers." "Never knew a word of it Last I heard you was filibustering around with the Maderlstas." Blaze seated himself with a grateful sigh where the breeze plaited over him. Be waa a big, heerlike,Jfts»rthy man w|t% t|Ksojfa8^e^4wii deep-lined face of a tragedian, and a head of long, early hair, which he wore parted In 1 line over his left ear. Jones was t character, a local landmark. This pais; of Texas bad grown up with Blaze, and he possessed a splendid indifference to the artificial fads of drest Sanchez came plowing into tremendously excited. r he cried. "Look what ive me/ and he proudly o's service revolver. was nV cartridge it with fee Jeaartjnist was n> .^einw uis own * mm im e, and he r-* •«;**'-r and manners. He was plainly an out* "So you're a Ranger, and got notches on your gun." Blaze rolled and lit a* Uny cigarette, scarcely larger than a/ wheat straw. "Well, you'd ought t% make a right able thief-catcher, Dav£ onjy for js5*r siae—you're tec long f » a man and you ain't long enough for 9 snake. Still, I reckon a thief woulj have trouble getting out of your reach, and once you got close to him— How many men have you Jellied?" "Counting Mexicans?" Law inquired with a smile. "Nobody counts them." "Not many/ "That's good.** Blaze nodded and relit his cigarette, which he had permitted promptly to smolder out "The force ain't what It was. Most of the hoys nowadays Join so they can ride a hone cross-lots, pack a pair of guns, and give rein to the predilections of a vicious ancestry. They're bad rams, moat of "em." "There aren't many/ said Paloma^ "Dave tells me the whole force has) been cut down to sixteen." * That's plenty/ her father averredV "It's like when Cap^n Bill McDonald, waa sent to stop a riot In Dallas, Be} came to town alone, and when tan cttf* •ens naked him wfcer* bis men was, liarssM'slaJt I enenghl There's oaij |o*» flat.' awe ye* workU' m> a ens% •;- <> < • ' • + • • *> + "Uuu-iMr-ye»\_ People qr«? uupeliig a lot of stock hereabouts." "it's these blamed refugees from the WS^I;\k\ Memao has to steal something or he gets run down and pore. If It ain't stock, it's something else." Dave Law'» duties as a Hanger rested lightly upon blm; bis Instructions were vague, and he bad a leisurely method of "working up" his evidence. Since he knew that Blaze possessed a thorough knowledge of this section and Its people, it was partly business which had brought him to the Jones borne this afternoon. Strictly speaking, Blaze was not a rancher. He had speculated heavily In raw lands, and for several years past be bad devoted bis energies to a gigantic colonization scheme. It was by no means a small operation in which he was engaged. The venture had taken foresight courage, Infinite har<! work; Blaze was burdened with responsibilities that would have broken down a man of weaker fiber. But his pet relaxation was reminiscence. His own experience had been wide, he knew everybody in his part of the state, and although events in his telling were sometimes colored by his rich imagination, the information he could give was often of the greatest value—as Dave Law knew. After a time the latter said, casually, "Tell me something about Tad Lewis." Blaze looked up quickly. "What do you want to know?" "Anything. Everything." "Tad owns a right nice ranch between here and Las Paimas," Blaze said cautiously. Paloma broke out impatiently. "Why don't you say what you think?" Then to Dave: "Tad Lewis is a bad neighbor, and always has been. There's a ford on his place, and we think he knows more about 'wet' cattle than he cares to tell." "It's a good place to cross stock at low water," her father agreed, "and Lewis' land runs back from the Rio Grande in its old4 Spanish form. It's a natural outlet for those brush-country ranchos. But I haven't anything agninst Tad except a natural dislike. He stands well with some of our best people, so I'm probably wrong. I usu- 1 ally am." "You can't call Ed Austin one of our best people/ sharply, objected Paloma. "They claim that arms are being smuggled across to the rebels, Dave, and, if lfs true, Ed Austin—" "Now, Paloma/ her father remonstrated mildly. "The regulars and the river guards watched Lewis' ranch till the embargo was lifted, and they never saw anything." "I believe Austin is a -strong rebel sympathizer," Law ventured. "Sure! And him and the Lewis outfit are amigos. If you ,go pirootin' around Tad's place you're raore'n apt to make yourself unpopular, Dave. Fa grieve some to Bee you In a wooden kimono. Tad's too well fixed to steal cattle, and _lf he runs arms it's because he's a 'galvanized Gringo' himself— married a Mexican, you know."" When mealtime drew near, both Jones and his daughter urged their guest to stay and dine with them, and Dave was glad to accept "After supper I'm going to show you our town," Blase declared. "It's the. finest city In south Texas, and grow* tug like a weed. All we need is good farmers. Those we've got are mostly back-to-nature students, who leaped a drug counter expecting tb 'light in the lap of luxury. In the last outfit we sold there wasn't three men that knew which end of a mule to put the collar on. But they'll leara. Nature's with 'em. and so am L God supplies 'em with all the fresh air and sunshine they need, and when they want any* thing else they come to Old Blase. Ain't that right PalomaT" "Yes, father." Paloma Jones had developed wonderfully since Dave Law had last seen her. She had grown into a most whole* some and attractive young woman, with an honest, humorous pair of brown eyes, During dinner she did her part with a grace that made watch* ing her a pleasure, and the Ranger] found it a great treat to sit at her table after his strenuous sconting-daya in the mesqnUn, — # T m glad to hear lonesviUe is nree> peroue/ he* told his host "And tney say you're In everything." -That's right; and prosperity's no name for It, Everybody wants felsne to have s finger in the pie, I*M insets anted, hi the nank, the sngar seilL the hardware store, the tee piant— Bay. the lea plant's a tatxury for a town Ons sJsn, Ttywi fese* wsvt I it test yenrr v •Twenty-seven thousand dollars r The father of Jonesvllle spoke proudly. taiprfc*St*ely| tuid thenb thfough Liabit^CttUjiid upon,, id* daugbtf? &* verlfiJ&ticE ML>t#Vt % Paloin*=f! Mips Puma's hnswwr was ungnpeci-1 P*Jm S f e e - v s f t h ^ n i l njPSR4la.i| "Nof^rbu dwJn"t, father.' The niisv .nble* thing lost money." Blaze was only momentarily dl» tuayed. Then he Joined his visitor's taughTerr "~HW~clfn:" a' ma n gel" a i ufig without the co-operatiou of hi* «>wu household?" he inquired naively. '-^ay- ~be Tf * was "next*"yeu r" I was W i. kTng ubout." Tberea/ter he coufineil, lnuiselfito> 6item5ts;WhIch rfeqmfid ub corroboration. J ! £Mve b*d*4o/ig Wbce learnedffhnt to hold Blaze Jones to a strict accountability with fact was to rob his society of Its, greatest charm. A slavish accuracy In figures, un arid lack ot imagination, reduces ponversation to the Insipidness of Apt wine, and Blaze's talk was never dull. He was a keen, shrewd, practical man, but somewhere in his being there was concealed a tremendous, lox>sided sense of humor which took the form of a bewildering Imagery. An attentive audience was enough for him, and, once bis fancy was In full swing, there waa no limit to his outrageous exaggerations. A light of credulity in a hearer's eye filled him with prodigious mirth, and it Is doubtful If bis listen* era ever derived a fraction of the amusement from his fabrications that he himself enjoyed. Paloma's spirit of contradiction was the only fly in bis ointment; now that bis daughter was old enough to "keep books" on blm, much of the story-teller's Joy was denied him. Of course his proclivities occasionally led to misapprehensions; chance acquaintances who recognized him as an artful romancer were liable to consider him generally untruthful. But even in this misconception Blaze took a quiet delight, secure in the knowledge that all who knew him well regarded him as a rock of integrity. As a matter of fact, his genuine exploits were quite as sensational as those of his manufacture. When, after supper, Blaze had bitched a pair of driving mules to his buckbonrd, preparatory to showing bis guest the glories of Jonesvllle, Dave said : "Paloma's getting mighty pretty." "She's as pretty as a blue-bonnet flower," be father agreed. "And she runs me around something scandalous. I ain't got the freedom of a peon." Blaze sighed and shook his shaggy head. "You know me, Dave; I never used to be scared of nobody. Well, it's different now. She rides me with a Spanish bit, and jpy sou) ain't my own." With a sudden lightening of bis gloom, he added: "Say, you're going to stay right here with us as long as you're In town; I want you to see how I cringe." In spite of Blaze's plaintive tope It was patent that he was Inordinately proud of Paloma and well content with his serfdom. Jonesvllle proved to be a typical Texas town of the modern variety, and altogether different to the pictured frontier village. All in all, the effect was much like that of a prosperous, orderly northern farming town. To its happy founder It seemed well-nigh per- '«*>, .ftfisLlta. jesflpy roused,..his, mad.- dest enthusiasm. He pointed out the Could Do No Neur Strotxf * • • Man. CUcMo.Jy.-'Tai? ebonftwoveare I suffered from a female trouble id I was unable to walk or do anwaJ nry own work. I road about f LydiaH rink ham's H v e g e t a b l e Compound in the newspapers and determined to try i t It brought almost immediate relief. My weakness has entirely disappeared and 1 never had better health. I weigh 166 pounds and am as strong as s man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable (impound.''—Mrs. Jos. O'BXYAN, 1766 Newport Ave., Chicago, 111. The success of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, to unnsrslleled. I t m s y b e used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, {Regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, ditumesa, ana nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinknam* Vegetable Compound ia the standard remedy for female ilia. arid discordant electric piano; be con ducted Law to the First National b|ank. of which Blaze was a proud but mewhat ornamental director; then lint and* Remove pand , I Everywhere he went Jones Why Danny Didn't Start. Danny Clements was captain of a schooner that plied between New York and Haverstraw. One day his craft was loaded with brick, ready to start for New York, but Danny gave no sign of any intention to get under way. Instead he sat on deck smoking a pipe. The owner of a brickyard, also owner of the schooner, who had rea^ sons for wishing the brick ia New York at the earliest possible moment, came hurrying on board and demanded to know why Danny didn't sail. "There's no wind," said Danny. "No wind! What's the matter with you? There's Morgan's schooner under sail going down the river now." "Yis, Ot've been watching her, but it's no use my gettin' under way," replied Danny. "She's got the wind now, and, to me mind, there ain't enough of it for two." GIRLS! GLRLSJ FRY JT. a A n n - V hailed by friends, for m\ seemed to know him and to w; tjhake his hand. ****"* t "Some town and^osae ^od^of dbT" be Inquired. Anally. an<fJ sVeed: ^ "Tea. She's got a grand framework*,^ $axe. She'll be most as big as Fort ITorth when you fatten her up.** £ Jones waved his buggy whip In a wide circle that took In the miles of trel prairie on all sides. "We've got e whole blamed state to gijgi In. And. Dave, I havfn'^otjSTls^nelHTdn the place! It wasnaTin feat certain neppleVallo Hve to raise this tow» "Why, It used tb be that nobody dared ride with ^ mm W 0 ! * ««d she ua sleep with a Inotgun at berJ-hed TotfMrure pave been a racoons! .: "But rm as safe now as if I was in | church.** Dave Law turns up some surpHsino. evidence against certain Texan* and Jw *****^ Jmportsnt I plaltsT If* sll In the next nv U r-i. (TO BE CONTINUED.) v. j i l i v < • - - * * ' " H , ' ^ * — His Excellent Memory. "When were you married?*' f "Weli," repfled Mr. Gap Johnson of assmpus Ridge, n.eassneoUect nerslset| what year tt ws» s«t I Wnvwrtt SBPpnned on fne rWts-of >alTut ^fcrtst- sjenV" "*^; a Mske It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxury Real » light, wavy, fluf-J fears as soft, las-* as a young girl'sj ^_ cleanse." Just* try this—moisten a cloth with a little* Danderine and carefully draw it? through your hair, taking one smallj strand at a time. This will cleansnf the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oils and ra just a few moments you have| doubled the oeauty of your hair. * Besides beautif»w^ene\ hair at onee*f ery particle otfes and tnvig< stopping itch<{ * But what will please you most will be aftef a^ifew weeks' use wUan you will acWuy |set nes»~s»tr-#s and downy f t s W n | e f - b | t rasntr new; hair—ffwwtat s » o W W scalp. If you care for pretty, soft*air and lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store* sad just try tt Adv. Fireside Humor. "SbJ Dont make any noise.*' MAn* pwhyT^ "lie fut% ssnleep.*! i Send lee io Dr. Pierce, TavsHdV Hotel^ " * totiUtte trial package of Anuria? ha<skaeaI-lAdv. 1* Three square meals a day constitute! a satisfactory board of health. * V&sfryMremewdCtrt Tty MorbM Om ReMdf ttt> ,••»' " • J . - ' ^ — t ^ - ' " afc »T. SI •**S{V£^ «: *$* .-^•••* -i-i 'JSS^.'UUT""* «; > ,;'!.'• w . y TT >PP ^ ^ P P » ^ w ^ a p » ui'ifr iiTiytf = i 5Kwi«wvaaBM<M •w* *M*»«jaS*a«Aa*, M h M t a M M M M D I M m 1¾ rf ' • \ : HOIA^SIU ^ / K < PINCKNEYT51SPSTCH .,^+1 t *-!******* •' '.V " "<• ' ••»» * * - « * • • pnr*ti?eijr-f/o\ia§ ffeiMp p M£ben they should h^y^^fviM to be 70 or 80 years of age. Tlfc fafil work is usually attributed to tne^Kraneys, as, when the kidneys degeoerate^ Jt ^aufej\ ttJUaf-lntoxication. The ttore ia/iin^ oi>s the po4w»M tmaatng torn- the fcldn^ ys the quicker will those noble organs be degenerated, and tbe sooner tkey decay. It Is thus the wisest policy, t$ gre-, vetit premature old'iftM and^w^qp^M1 long life, to i i g h t e o j ^ vf$l (tfOfcf kidneys. This can Be* done tJy ;nrmitf» log plenty of pure water all day long? and occasionally taking Anurlc, &tf}ble strength, before metis. This m^ be obtained at almost a I i ^ A ^ | itjS^M You wpl find Anuric m o r C « v l $ t^W ¥ b l a for it dissolves uric wRr%r#TOi*ftoes sqjfcar. ' ,a * +4 1 , . 4 , . 4 - ^ - ^ t . T f of cofo&i <Jle?e^n]M^Q£~"Al| flf£ t%d left ng away (½^ tti very bad ^oriditlonV^his 4|uSed me to become ail run dv\*tt we{|| and nervous. I got so tbln I Jjaj^JP walking Skeleton. I tried different medicines, also, bad the doctor., but did not get aay-relief; I at last decided to try Dr. Piwe«'»-.Pe-vorJ**? **e«ertptfon,and" this medicine completely cured me of my trouble and built me up in a good, strong, healthy condition." — MKS.* ELIZABETH JORD^jf, 4724 Tillman, A1 .- ._ _ , made up in leijBerdiice 9 W 8 or^abl^: f^yflli. fend can be ob i a ^ « ( ( t e f > » y drug store. It Contains W® alcohol or narcotic, and' its ingredients are printed on the wrap- i per; purely ab jhe*fhs| tonic. t your dealer's (Conducted by the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union.) BEAT BARON MUNCHAUSEN. A liquor paper recently commented on the decreased death rute during tin.' past five years and claimed that durliig the same period the sale of lio,ut)r greatly Increased, It made this siutemeat among others : "§ane p^o^lft who are honest, with e, Invalids' Ho--I themselves will draw the conclusion d' he will mall1'that, the nation is going along under larfir pffbKage^ or tablets, cents for smaller size. or send 50 .6 I I - , . . « , . , — - . . . . . - . ..—., « « , — « . * « . , . — , - , . ' $3 $3. £ S a v e Mi value is guaranteed and ,r inft|bp sha**,^ Tli* are always worth the THE 8HOE THAT HOLDS !T8 SHAPE" s h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e F B O O O s n o e d e a l e r s . * T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d , W. L. Douglas name and the'retail price is stamped on die bot> torn of all shoes at the factory. The t&e wearer protected agair^ '1 prices are the samefoyi cisco than they do in Ni paid for them. quality of W.; l~__Bougla* .product is guanmepe^ by mpc^ than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart 1 are the leaden in tfes fashion Centres of America. TJhey are made in a weU-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., bf the-highest paid, aidUed shoemaken, under the. «bzacrion and supervision of experienced men, all working- with an honest extermination to make the £est shoes for die price (hat money am bu^ ,. , - t .5 ,..^, I >-| tS T* \ *'Vi-'"* **** •''' A#k S^MV^A n*t supply y Ao*ux i«wa!i«tVh lt<h*e W kvinYd. D7i0bar wtsai nftt,i otea*k:e W noli so tchsenr i mMat kseh.o eWs orfi tteh efo hrl gIhnetsefreeasttainngd-a brdo'o aktl eqt ueaxlpitlya linoirn tgh eh opwrl eteo, of return mail, postage Fres^ $ stamped on the Wfcojn, ' ^ ***#&*& *l WA.J>s«iiy Shos Co., Boys' Shoes a®**" T M»8pkiVflt., Brockton, Mas*. Catarrhal Fever Pink Eye, Shipping Fever, Eplzootlo And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses in same stable kept from having them by using Spohn's Distemper Compooad, 3 to 6 doses often cure; one bottle guaranteed to cure one case. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. 60c and $1 per bottle; 15 and $10 a dozen. Any druggist or delivered by manufacturers. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Oeahea, lad. His Desire. "That broken-down widower wants to get married again." "I suppose that naturally he ^vants to be re-palred." Bank of England Cramped. The work of the Bank of England has increased so enormously since the war that several fresh premises have had to b*e engaged to carry "on the work and house the additional staff, which Sliteen per cent of South ^fjrlca'sl.lriclude^aLarge proportion of women. requirements came from A^jtji^p Jost^jSThe; pgy fcfBcfy ijjktional debt departyear> fmenf. printing department, and loan departments have all (had to be separately housed* nod in addition a,spacious new "bonding wfll shortly be taken as a restaurant' for the many additional workers engaged on govern' mental and public banking work. coasfcawtly improving condition^ at 'sanitation an,d subrUity, and wnjiejutiiu^ liquors" more' freely, it is using but uot a;ab^iag,r Then tbe.llQ.uor editor, made a mii*- tak'ei"" He* sent a copy of the paper to khe.Journal of the Amtriean Medical ^association. ISpw the Journal had ["among its reference books a copy of *the Statistical Abstract of the United •States, *vhrch gives the official figures K»f liquor consumption, and after con- •SUlting that autliority the great ruedi- 1-cal Journal also makes a statement. It tls this: "Statistics or the figures themselves vnever lie," but compared with some of .*he Interpretations which are made •^rom them by thp advocates of perfeonal liberty in drlnkingr Baron Munchausen was a second George Washington. •i $ Mikes Hartf Work Harder A bad back makes a day's work twfte as hard. Backache usually, tes from weak kidneys, and if aches, dizziness or urinary <Jlsrs are a,dded, don't wait—g^t bete b^fofe - tbye ^ kidney.;; di^e*se, taras a frttP-before trrt)p«r, gTavel or fright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life andT new strength to thousands of woiflclng men and women. Used and;;recommended the world over. A Michigan Case 8. O. Morgan. 161 E. Washington St., Coldwater, Mich., says: "1 kn<r# that Do&n'a KMney. Pills arsra,, goba medicine for T nave used them with benefit. My kidneys were disordered and I had weakness and pain across the small of my back. I could hardly TO any lifting or stopping and my kidneys w e r e sluggish. Doa^s Kidney fills rid me of the backache, regulated the action of my kidneys and benefited me. way£ Ott Doan's at Aay D O A N ' S VKJ5J a w " " > M ^ . . t . . % ^ . ^ . . i - » « <i 1 .«-.»..».^-^"%.»"t"«"»*•-»»•••«>» f- Money b*ek without question U HtfMfa OTTB» faBa la ^h* treatment of ITOH, s?u»Bsf A< BONO W O R M . - n m * or other Iteolng skin diseases. Prtce W. N. U., DETROIT, HQ, tt-ffm UPTYOtift CORNS OFF WITH FINGERS ..< How to Loosen a tender corn or c*llus to it I If U out without pain. *0**0*^iiO**Ow T*, V*0M w**w**9* *9* *w* • • • • • • ••*• •?•*•••• • • • • *^^* w* *9* "^ Let folks step on your feet hereafter; wear shoes a size smaller tf you like, for corns will never again send electric sparks of pain through you, according to tbiar CJncixfaatl authority. He says that a few drops of a drug called freezone, applied directly upon a tender, aching corn, instantly relieves soreness, and soon the entire corn* root and all, lifts right o u t .. This drug drieg atjjnco^and simply ihrtvel* np the corn or ^ftjjus without even * irritating the surrounding skin. lDEt>RrVED 6 F PERSONAL LIBERTY - The Ladies* Home Journal tells this story : "A driver of a distillery wagon be* longing to one of the largest distillerlea In the country had just unloaded some barrels of whisky and stood resting for a moment before driving on. ,-1 suppose,' said a bystander, 'you have £11 of that to drink you want?' 'Well,' the driver angwered, 'I could have It if I wanted it. But I never touch it on or off the job. I see too much of what it does. Then, we are not allowed to drink, you know.' 'Not allowed? You mean by your employers?' asked the bystander. 'That's right,' answered the driver. 'They know the stuff they're handling, and it is good-by to our jobs if we touch as much as a drop. No, sir, the greatest teetotalers In the country are the drivers of booze wagons and don't you forget It. They're like bartenders. "Srou rarely find a bartender, who drinks.'" He's telflng her that nothing* he weetved from home broQfiht morel Joy. longer-lasting pleasure, greater relief from thirst and fattfiafcifftft ^ LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Speaking for the newspapers which rofuse to carry liquor advertisements —•some 850 dailies inthe United States —Mr. Schermerhorn, editor of the Detroit Times, says: •"We believe that if a newspaper carries on its first page the story of a tragedy caused by liquor and on another page a guaranteed cure for drink, and on still another page asks everybody to have a drink—that the whole process is as inconsistent as when the nurse marries the undertaker to catch the patient coming and going. We believe that for a newspaper to take liquor advertising is to do behind the bar what the bartender Is doing in front of the bar." BOOEE HABIT DECLINING. ^ New York advertising journal gives some interesting testimony anent the decreasing popularity of drinking aisong business men. The entire alcohol bill of all the lunchers and diners at the Advertising club of New York for a recent month was $30. at * «««11 *wx4.*i « * w . -1 There were something like 4,000 regr- :4l n^y- dMru9g est.o-reS wyft5l ^coBst *ve*rF^Hf t4tle*l *J»lH r ,mw e af l Ks s_e r v^e d ™i n uth, e_ clu^ObT TOr o„om.,s• , during those 26 working days, not **^*»**^~*&*Tt^ Thip'makes or soft corn or callus from one's feet I the average btU for booze not aver If your druggist hasn't stocked this new drug yet, tell him. to get a. small pottle of freezone for you from nis wholesale drug boose.—adv. 1 eight-ten,ths of a cent per*.person per Ineal. In other words not over one diner in forty took a drink witfir his meaL i : Gold Is a wonderful ferttliier. It $tas Caused ,.many a family, tree to «prHit up and get its full growth in \ a t«w hours. J THE FLAVOR LASTS She slipped a stick in every letter —and mailed htm a boR now and theo. ' 1 * Naturally he loves her. she loves CrlEW fT AFTER E0ERV MEAL Three of a kind fteep tftefn in mind •**fj Getting Acquainted. "Oil, yes, Irv," said honest F'anner Hornbeok, in reply to the inquiry of a friend. "I'm getting alone real well with my new motorcar. I hav*e already learned to remember not to paw around for the whip when I want a little more speed, and I seldom holler "Hawl" or "(Joe 1" when trying to turn u corner. I reckon likely by the middle of next month I'll be about over the habit of throwing a halter into the machine before I start for town." FRECKLES Now 1« the Time to Get Rid of These *Lg-ly SpoU. There'! no longer the illghtcgt need of fe«llng ashamed of your freckles, a» the prescription othlne — double strength — If guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the wont freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be Sure to ask for the double strength othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. — , • ^ - • ! • — American Sunday School union one hundred years old. ** 1 jcarl! r^rr^y most ilia* and help you io„escape .-many.-ailmdntsj'if ^pu,,gave me itimely aid/' Ifatuwuly, Natore prefers BEECHAM'S FILLS Urtsst S«l« ol ABT KUdiek* f» t U WarlsV Said «*«*Twber«. In fcos*». 10c^ 2 8 c 1 ">; :J&,'° -• / > * S:. BREATHE FREEY. Are rt« IWriU QHHB 1 NAZ>UP instantaneous relief. Pots* dered prenamtkm inhaled through I nostrils. No equal for Catarrh. Hay f'eref. Head Colds, Asthma, e t c f your drusgist will not supply you we wUl send a box postpaid on receipt of $1. Sample sent Convineeyouraetf atourf 426L*wBUg. Bi HAIR A toilet preparatioo of Btrtl Help* to eradioat* daadraS. Far RMtortag Color aad •Aty to Gray «r Faded H«Jr. «J^SflAt^^^r«S£Sjk m ft « • * • * Farm Hands '•^ft NO iNtoxicAi«iiT3 SERVED. Th^ Gwogla* Pw?«s ftssodfttlOCT at lis test meeting passed the following antJ* liquor resolution with only two .riega? live votes and not a speech against it: /*R4SQlvecU That it is the sense of this body that hereafter It sha4i be the 4" doty bf^the officers of this association^, who nepotist* the arrangements for our angtnal ©atlnjers. to lntorm all local ^committees wher^ we are to be enter* taiiied that it Is the wish of this association (that no Intoficants of any kind, Including beer, .near beer, trioeg or liquors, shall be furnished a t any of onr forictions" BIGHT. OF: 6TATB. "The state h*s the m*doobted right to prohibit to everyone-the use of alcoholic «Mnk% «ince e^rinklhg 4n every fofsu. is a social danger.** Thai is not one of the "fanatical" utterance* of Richmond P. Hobaon or WiUlam 1. Bryma, ©^Governor Capper <& Kanaaa; i t Is Bant of 1 pefttlcal apeech delivered by a Oennan in ttst eoandl hall of tm« Berlin Battens. Western Canada Farmers . require 50,000 American farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of Caftada. Good Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Pares » j Pleasant Surroundings Comfor^We t*>*4*vt J No Compulsory Military Service Farm hands frorji the United States are absolute^ guaranteed against conscription. This advertisement i#to secure farm help to replace Canadian farmers who have enlisted for the war. . A splendid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western Canada'^ agricultural offerings, and to do, so at tut little expense. Wit OmlyThmmm Aoomsiommd 4a Fmrmimg M—dApf^y For particolarsartor^ way rates ami districtsr^ or any other iniwmariori regarding Western Canada apply to M. V. I U C I N M C S , 1 7 6 Mtorwm Avtu, LW4r«H.MMs. ^ WO-'«K: METZ CARS S633 La Viqi«'Bittsi Istir Sail as J«n Av». mm ummntWUVB AGENTS WANTBO P. — ' P * AW4W • W • • • • . - . n " •'• - . ' .' : • • ' ' • . , * - • ' • < • • • « : • • . • - - : ^ - - ' ' " . , • ' . r-.; , >•: 'i'r *"^f'S, -^-:-,--:^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH For Painless Dentistry, See - Dr.». 7. Wright In The fWlKNEY Oefan Block MlCHIGAh p i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Postofiace at Pinckney, Mich., at* Second Class Matter ^ ^ . ^.v*»W*V»»»V»W»»»V»»»»%»»»V» li n V:< ''•-• W?:* '• « .«,* HlOLtJK, M . 1>. C. 1.. o U t L E B , M..D. rs. Sigler & Sigler Physicittua nn'J Burgeon! .H calta prompt!/ atleaded feo or night. Office oa M*in St. vCKNEY -> MICHIGAN . ;;iJ|rJJ,lJ|| i^i Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic PkusUiii -CE AT MR. RUNNING'S RESIDENC Phone 32 P 31 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS -idays and Fridays 3 to-6 p. m. SULTATION FXAMINATION FREE OF CHARGE C. J. StBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Adtauce Advertising rates made known on tp plication. Curds of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columns, tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiBeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., moat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cenla per line. ( ••urn- ,'Ihr- •Ms m OUR DVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the people ccause it give* them n«wt of absorbing Intercut. People no longer go looking about for things they want—tbty go to their newspaper for Information as to where such tiring* asav be found. This method Ktrtt time and trouble. If you irant to bring your wares to the attention of this community, oar sdvertifing coramns Should Contain Your Ad nannnnn D I * % • ' • • ' • • • L _ " 5 « P £- Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our read«w Trains East No, 4&-*;24a. no. Trains West No. ^i'— 7:47 p. m t t^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business, 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G, W. TEETLE Mich, Prop *m O f fe^QSMMB J. C. Dunn of Chelsea was in town on business Tuesday, C, L. Sigier and Roger Carr were in Howell last Friday. Miss May Hause of Ann Arbor spent her vacation last week with friends bore. Prof. Doyle was called to Detroit WedoeBday by the death of his sister. Chas, Henry has purchased Mrs. H. D. Qiieves property in the east part of the village. We are informed that W. W. Barnard of GrandRapids will move back to Pimckney next week. Mrs. Bert Hause and daughter Helen, of Ann Arbor were guests at the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown Sunday. J. C, Dunn will sell bis househousehold furniture at public auction at his home hereon Saturday April 21. commencing atone oclook. The home of Mr, and Mrs. ('has. Hartsuff was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday April 11, when their daughter, Una Pauline was married to Mr. Guy Marshall of Unidilla, Married, Mar. 21, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A. R. Bert at Detroit, Mrs. Minnie Bert Monroe and Mr. T, G. Nagel Tbey are at home to their friends at 1*>33 LaSalle Ave-, Chicago. The Brighton Dramatic Club will give the play, "A Woman's Honor," a drama in fonr acts at the Pinckney opera house, Wednesday| evening April 25th. Reserved seats on sale at Ingersoll's drag store. On fApril 17 Leslie S. Chubb of near Howell and Miss Kathryn Fraker of Ovid Mich, were maried at thecoma of the latters brother^ in Owosso. They will be at bomejto their many friends after j9Ty{lst[at their farm near How. ell. ^ Michael Do!an died at the borne of his fdangbter in Pontiac Taeeday mora ing and the remains brought here Wednesday evening for bnrial His death was said to have resoltod 'from pueumoni*. Funeral service* will be held from Sfc< Mary's church Friday morning. Roy Hicks has purchased a new Ford oar. Mies Nellie Gardner apent Taeeday in Detroit. Walter Cook of Detroii is vUiting bib parenta here. Clare Skinner of iftin Arbor spent the week end here. Mrs, M. J. Reason -is upending the week at Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. Reason are spending the wee>k at Detroit. Eather Coyle spent Tuesday with his father at WhitmoreLake. Father McDace of Howell called on Pinckney frienda Tuesday, Ingersoll's drug atore is receiving a new coat of paint and paper. W. E. Murphy and Dr. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor callers Monday CMrs. Chas RolHson of Brighttonjviaited relatives herejthe past week. '^Z [Mrs. G. W.lTeepleepenrsever. al days this week with Detroit relatives. ^James Smith spent the past week with relatives and friends in Detroit. " The W. C. T- C. will meet with Mrs. Lydia Carr Friday p. m. April 27th. CMre. H. D. Grieva has purchased the J. C. Dunn property on Pearl Street. t Miss Mary Humphry of Hambuig spent a few days the past week with Mrs.8 E. Darwin. C T t J/Teeple, Wm. Kennedy, [Will Dunning and A, W. Vinoe motored to Ann Arbor Sunday, Mies Geneveive Alley was the gnpst of Mies" Norma Curlett, Sunday and Monday. Mies Marie Clark of Howell spent Friday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Clark. Mrs. J, L.Roche, Mrs. A. M. Roche and-Mrs. G. G. Roche were Howell callers last Friday. Mra. W. D.Colegrove and children of Remus, Mich., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. CUMiss" ; Agnes Mc Cluskey- of Ypsilanti spent the week end with her parents Mr, and Mrs. McOluekey. A large number of poung people from here attended the play and dance at Gregory last Friday evening. Mrs. F. Reapon and Mrs. D. D. Smith were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reason * one day Ust week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tiplady an£ Mits Anna Dunlavey of Dexter ppent Sunday at the home of Edwsrd Far num. Mrs, Marcus Graves and daughter Evelyn spent a few days the pa9t week with relatives in'Jackson. Mrs. J. A. Greene returned toher home in Alma Saturday" after spending the past week with her paaents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. The M- E. Aid Society will serve snpper and hold a Parcel Post enle in their rooms Wednetday May 9th. Fnither particulars will be given later. There will be a meeting at Dunbar's store next Monday PV*MB. ing for the po/poae of organizing a band in Pinckney. If yon are interested, be aure and come. Do not forcset the play, to be g'ven hi tiie Pinckney opt*r*Hon** next Wednesday evening' bv the Brighton Dramatic Clnb. This play received mnch praise at the tim* of ita presentation there. Mr, and M"». F. Bellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Chap. Bellinger of Poatiac and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sureajder of Beaverton hav* move l onto their farm recently purchased A F G. Jackson QUASGOW Noted For Selling: toot U Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Spring Apparel at Noticeable Prices! • A Magnificent Line of them Splendidly Tailored Garments these are—Made from the most Fashionable Materials Smart, clever, attractive Models in all the new Spring Colors Charming Spring Blouses Some very New Models in Blouses Singularly Attractive Wonderfully Beautiful and Yery Moderately Priced Fashioned from Soft Shimmering Georgette Crepes, Embroidered—Beaded and Lace Trimmed in every possible Spring Shade PRICES $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10 and $12 S^Vexvi^ sloe* O^ ADomwOs * * S^T'IW^ S W s Even when you have attended to the new hat, new suit, gloves and neckwear, you are not ready for spring until you attend also, to shoes. C For shoes are nowadays such an important item in fashion!that they cannot be overlooked by milady of fashion. Dorothy Dodd Shoe Styles have a reputation for individuality and exclusivencss that makes them much sought for. Vet they are moderately priced, considering present unusual market conditions. $ 3 . 7 5 to $1.00 The Season's Smartest Dresses Pretty dresses here are designed of soft silken fabric and charming nets. In all the wanted colors of the season —prettily patterned—prettilv trimmed—all sizes. $ 7 . 5 0 up to $ 3 0 " A H. Flintoft visited relatives in Hartland last week. ^ Eued Swarthout is moving into the Mrs. Emma Bnrge^ Fiona Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here. Thomas XJoyl© of Whitmore Lake is visiting at Fr. Coyle's. Leo Monks is in Jackson on business to-day. Leave your raundry with Monk Bros, and b* sure of first class work aod prompt service. 8em »»very Monday. W. H. Bland and Mrs. Olive Gever of Piqckney were married Bt the M. E. Parsonage Wednesday Apa;lA i by R « * Cr mburn. Dr. C. L. Sigler, Wm. Murphy, F. G. Jackson, and Chas. af. Intferscll took dinner in Ann Arbor Vednesday in honor of the Dr's birthday. • H. H.Swarthont was in Brightton one day last week. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Havens spent the past week in Lansing, Jdrs, Don Feidlerand daughters of Toledo are#be guests of Mr, and Mr8. Rots Bead. 6r»«n« For Poultry. Don't forget to-save some stock beets and cabbage for green poultry feed for winter. A. dime or two spent for seed will return many dollars when this «reen feed tt fsd tu tht winter. T&eAdvertfeed Article J li mm Is whica tas sssresjss* g hlmmSt hat iiopflstt fciti- M elastowtmMeoTsiwsrtisttt. • YsmaftsafslapttnDisiattas • sunteats waoss sis aapatr \ ^•arss^ta^shssd \ stay warn* PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4v J*^*""* HELPS FOR H0USECLEANIN6 We can supply you with A m o n i a B o r a x Wall P a p e r C l e a n e r P o t a s h b y e Moth B a l l s Muriatic A c i d S p o n g e s F o r m a l d e h y d e C h a m o i s S k i n s Notice! Our Soda Fountain will open Saturday April 21. We will appreciate your patronage. You will find everything strictly sanitary. T^Quo%M$ X»*»X»X+)H AUCTION! I will sell my Household Goods at public auction at my late residence in Pinckney, on Saturday, April 21 Commencing at one o'clock p. m. Household Furniture 2 Bed Steads, 2 sets of Springs and Mattresses, 2 Commodes, 2 Dressers, 3 bureaus, Singer Sewing Machine, good order, set of Dining Room Chairs, 3 rockers, 3 stands, Swing Chair, Lawn mower, nearly new, Garden Tools and numerous other articles. J . G. D U N N . TL. CLINTOIV, Auctioneer. Gregory Archie Arnold had been KICK the past week with tonailitis. John Anderson who came from Roecommoii County ia now working for Jots Bowen. We are pleased to welcome him to thia section. Oliver Hammond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl were Stock bridge visitors last week Monday. Mrs. Vincent Young of Chelsea spent laat week viuiting her parents Mr. and MTB. E. A.'Kuhn. W. B. Collina was in Stockbridge on business one day last week. Mr*. Emmett Hadley called on friends in Gregory last Sattrday. Roy Rice who was on the eick list for several dayB last week is up and able to do his work as uaual. lira. Jane Wright who has been at Ann Arbor dur.ng the winter returned last week Tuesday and will spend the summer at her home here. Mrs. Irene Waters was a Pinckney visitor Monday of last week. Miss Vancie Arnold went to Mason last Sunday to spend a week with her grand-mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zeilman spent Saturday and Sunday in Hambnr^. Miss Florence Collins of this place was recently elected president of the i Pontiac Ladies Research Club. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright of Jack- Bon were Gregory visitors last Friday. H. E. Marsha}], wife and son, and MrB. Charlotte Howlett were in Stockbridge Friday. Mrs. Eliza Placeway's grand-son, Wm. Wood of New Orleans has joined the U. S. Navy. O. B. Arnold, wife and son Roscoe spent Sunday in Mason with Mrs. Arnold's mother. Miss Helen Hopkins is the new clerk at S. A. Denton's store. She will assist each day after school and Saturdays until close of school year. Wilmer Crossman's mother of Howell has been seriously sick the past week. Mrs. Wilmer Croasman spent last week with her. The W. C. T. U.'will m-et wit!. Mrs. Ovitt this ThiirBday afternoon. Papers of interest of the District convention will be read. Be sure and be on hand. The Washtenaw Baptist Association will be held at Milan next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 24th and 25th. A good program and a welcome Awaits you. Service at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. The church letter to our association will be read at this time. Try and be present and do your part in bringing cheer to others. Bible school at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. You are welcome to all our services. Come »ne and all. Ett»*»*»*» * • * • * • * •*•*•*. 1917 Special Notice! .A-iiy one of* oux* patroun tliat have not Mettled tlieii* aocouuta or notes-*, tliat get » wtttteinent from ii» will «ave eo«ei<« l>y giving* it prompt attention an tiaii=* will t>e the la&t call \>y mail we «liall make. Respectfully yours, Jan. l»t, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. a A Woman's Honor" A. j ) r a m a i n P o u r -A.ct*J Given by — • The Brighton Dramatic Club At the Pinckney Opera House, on Wednesday Eve.* April 25th * # • WmmmWNk 'Classified* Advertising 3& "Beautiful and. a Perfect Fit" Thafs what you wilt say, too, when you wear your first pair of Dorothys. / And thaf s what you will say of every other pair; because they are scientifically constructed in the world's largest shoe factory and carefully fitted by us. We want you to know real foot comfort, that's why we want you to wear Dorothys. D. D. Monroe Howell, Michigan. KM LOST- A i?:T P. H. S. Class pin, finder please ".save at Dispatch office and receive ri^ard. FOR SALE-- Good lumber wagon, quire at this office. In- FOR SALE-Seed PotatoesSand ;Seed Corn. jsu;••..;- Mrs. Frank Eisele. EOl; SAL5 *ir."00 Phonograph and 30 records. Price right if taken at once- In niire at thia office. Oast of difi-rfi »ter» General Mark Lester, - MR FRED MARCHNBRY a hero of the Cuban ten ear war Pedro Mendez, his half-brother M«R. CLAUD ROLISON Dr. Garcia, surgeon of the Madeleine,- -MR, M. B. FRANCIS Gilbert Hall, M. D , in love with Olive MR. GLENN DEAN Robert Glenn, a Wall Street Banker -MR. LOU SERGER Gregory Grimes, Lester's private secretary MR. HERBERT DEAN Ebenczer, Glenn's butler.- MR. BAR EASTMAN Olive, Glenrfs daughter-- - - - MISS LINDA KNORPP Sall>', Glenn's daughter -'---- MRS. CHARLOTTE MELLUS Marie, wife of Pedro.- MISS CARRIE AVIS A. Word to the Public rwaur Teacher's Examination \ For intense dramatic action, thrilling climaxes, uproarious comedy Will be held at the Howell High'and a story of absorbing, School, ApTil 26tb, 27th and 28th. romantic interest "A Woman's Honor" has Applicants for all grades of certificates will write at this time. As is customary applicants for third grade certificates will please use blue books and applicants for second and first grade certificate^ will use pink books. , The examination will begin at nine o'clock. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner of Schools. WANTED—Yourg men over 18 years for armature winders and connecto rs Steady work. Good pay. Apply at factory. Howell Electric Motors Co. FOR SALE-10 bushel Early Potentate Potatoes. $3 bu. G. W. Clark. FOR SALE-Air Dried Seed Corn, White Cob Dent, an early variety. 97 per cent germination. $2.50 per bushel. Sample Free. A. & F. Petteys Howell, R. D. 4. TO LET—Fields to work on shares. See Mrs. S> Gilchrist or R. G. Webb. FOR SALE OR RENT-14 acrea of lead. E. J. Brig**. Howell. Mich. CLEAR YOUR SKIN IN SPRING Spring faouBe cleaning means cleantetter, ring worm, scaly blotchy akin is an aftermath of winter inactivity. Flush year intestines with a mild laxative and clean out the accumulated waets. easy to take, they do not gripe. Dr. King's New Lire Pills will clear your complexion and bright en* your eye. Try Dr. King's New Life Pais to night and throw off the sluggish winter shell. At all drugiris's *Re no equal. Don't 3Ii** It l/nder thc*dircction ot" our musical director, Mr. L. L. Seger, we ^ ^ ^ ^ have especially arranged music throughout the acts, G Thompsons 7-Plece Or c *i e »t r a &r Will Furnish Music between Acts Admission,' 25c Reserved 35c at Ingersoli's Curtain Rises at 8 :15 Don't Forget the Date FOR SALE-House and lots known aa the Adeline Thompson house, Pinckney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. FOR SALE—Quantity of Seed Field Peas, Lynn Hendee. New Yorks Millionaire Club. There are In New York four clubs which charge an initiation fee of $000. They are the Knickerbocker, the Metropolitan, the Union and the'Union League There Is no club in New York which baa a higher initiation fee. One of those charging $300 has been called the Millionaires' club-Louisville Con rler-Journal. FOR SALE several good work horses. Inquire o{ J. R. Martin. More that, iialf of Australia has nn annual rainfall of less than fifteen Inches and, more' tban one-tblrri less than ten iach?3. HEAL SKIN ERUPTIONS. Painful eczema is more active in epring when the blood is over-heated the burning itching torture i* unbearable, relieve it at once and heal the eruption* with D-. Hobson's Ecseme Ointment. This antiseptic remedy is promptly effective in all akrn trouble*. Pimples, blackheads, acne, tetter, ring worm, caanly blotchy skia aM respond to Dr. Hob sou's Eczema Ointment. Ctet it to day at your druggiata, 50c- Ruaruteet). Am prepared to give you A t Reasonable Prices And would appreciate your patronage . Phone 26 F 2 LOOK TO ETERNITY. It ware good for man to have •omi anchorage doopor than the treacherous quicksands of this world, for these drift to and fro in tuch a way as to baffle ait. conjecture.—CartyU. BAD COUGH? FEVERISH? QRfPPYf Too need Dr. King's Hew Dftnorer t* etop that cold, ttotootitswg betas* ingredient* heal the irratntad membranes, soothe* the sore three*, fee antiseptic Jpntiiie* km the g e m and your emd I* qpfclty rettered. Dr. King* New Discovery he* for 48 year* been the atendard remedy for doughs end oolde la thon sands of home*. Get e bottle to-day and bare tt bendy in year medicine cheat for congha, ccMe, crone, tjiane tad ntt branchial affection*. At * * * draf• nit, 50c. •TVT-V ¥> •rn \*\v. &mt~ TO URGE BIG CROPS PROMINENT MEN OF 8TATE TO HELP 80LVE PROBLEMS OF FARMERS. -PREPAREDNESS" BIQ ISSUE Conference In Governor's Offioe Attended By Leading Hea From Mi Parts «f State, > • > • * I J PLANT GRAPEVINES FOR BEAUTY To me the wild grapevine produces the sweetest odor of nny plant In existence. The wild grnpe Is a bandy vine, growing with scarcely any attention. It can be made to cover a Bide fence as - dense hedge, or trained over a trellis or up shade trees. Young plants may be secured in almost any wood or along bushy fence rows. They are transplanted in late fall or winter. Grapevines of every description are attractive, however. The blue gwpe; with' its, health of luscious fruit should find, a place on the home grounds. FOR THE AMATEUR GROWER By LIMA R, ROSE. Flowers should have a friable, very fertile soil tri which to grow. They of tea make a brave display In rather poor soli, but they appreciate good care. Do not plant flower plants to.o close together. Verbenas sadiild fee at least/ 18 inches apart; petunias the same; phlox a foot; pansles 10 inches; sinbias 18 Inches; marigold 2 feet; popples 10 Inches. If flowers are too close In the bed they will not make thrifty growth nor will the flowers; be as large and plentiful. Keep flower beds out of the center of the lawn. They show with better effect if used as borders for walks and aroindtthesWeSr of the. lsrwn. Do you want a soft, thick turf on your lawn? If so, mow often with a lawn mower and let the clippings lie Where*thiey tfail. *Ctiey will Soon Settle in the grass and after awhile they will nja)ta:a-arehiOj[iy soft coat, which keeps the soil from drying out too touch, s«ft>fta;lN4ge8; *t-«*- the^^Cttryv1* If the law"n is a little bumpy, fill the depressions a little at a time with a I peas and pansies, fine garden soil. Put half an. inch of soil 0¾ at a time, and let the grass grow through It before putting on anj more. In this way a lawn can be made smooth in the course of a season or two without being torn \.p and lying bare for months. Do not plant shade trees too near the house. Give the air a chance to circulate round and through the house. Set the trees so as to shade windows during the hottest hours, if you want them shaded, but never close enough to prevent the air from enteriug the windows freely. It is a mi.spaJsen idea that ivy vines keep the.., house damp. They keep it dry. A* soon as the potted plant AHlW the pot, in; which it is plaufed w^th rootSi give them a larger pot or prune it down and prtme the roots so as to Plate fewer of them. Unless this Is done the plant soon be/?an%a/"potbound and begins to deteriorate. Geraniums grow very ' easy from seeds, as do coleuaes. Plant the seed In very fine soil in a box, covering the box with gjass^ or, better/et, muslin * stretched over a frame. Give the little plants plenty of air as soon as they begin to throw out the third leaf. Many interesting varieties may be grown in this way. I like to see flowers about a house and doorway. I da not remember tohave ever seen an anarchist wearing a buttonhole bouquet or a very bad citizen whose house and yard contained flowers. Barsams show to best advantage when they are pruned to one straight stem. Pinch off every side branch, and the single stalk left will be COBJ^ pfetely covered with "a mass of bloom. All flowers keep in bloom much longer, and the flowers are larger, If not allowed to form seeds. Pinch off evtsry^o^er^'"toStf*flg'"ft: oegThs te fade. This is especially true of sweet fProm Our SpeeiaT Torresp'orident) Lansing .!> F^DOd 'trreparedne'ss continues to be a big* Isstte with1 the governor and other state oftceriv who sir* preparing* Michigan for a "period of war! At a conference in Governor,, Sleeper's -ofc fjee which wag; attended by fifty prominent farmers, food manufacturers and others from all parts of Michigan, a special food cdmmittee was decided upon to act as advisers to the gov- 1 ernor along with th,e war preparedness board. , The following were appointed by Governor Sleeper;'! Fred Mi Warner, of Faiminfcton, former governor of1 MtcblgaJL • "s Johji. S. Haggerty, Detroit mauufac^ turer.""" ' W. K. Prudden," Lansing manufacturer*. ' •*"•* "' L • W. S. 6rr, Saginaw, president of the Michigan Bean Jobbers* association: < N. P. HuU, Dimandale, former master of the Michigan State Grange. j. Nathan F. Simpson, of Detroit, representing the State Gleaners' association. George W. McCoraick, Menominee sugar manufacturer. The food committee will do all in its power to urge increased production on Michigan farms , this year and to solve as far as possible the problems of getting farm workers and seed. Food Inspector Mickel sent in a communication telling that 120,000 calves of the age of four weeks had been slaughtered in Michigan last year, whose weight averaged 60 pounds. Were these calves allowed to attain the age of six months there would be an increase of 12,000,000 pounds of meat, he reported. The food committee will discourage ' the killing of calve* only four weeks old. rtbme Guard to Be Raised *M h£n the elal service, and to thaVend arrangenjteuta are about completed for the organization of a Home Guard to take tlje place of the Michigan National Guard while the litter is away In government service. v -,.-. ; •The Culver military bill, passed by both the house and die: senate, is the means by which the organizationsjj^re, to be raised. According to announcement from the governor, the recruit-1 in£ of the men and their coi^trol^is to be In the hands of Major Roy C. Veftidercook, who commanded the* battalion of Michigan artillery in $hek at^te service, but who was left otxtror a |ob when the troops went into the federal- fceryioeA v •to permit .him to work in conjunc-. tiofi with" the- state ofneers, Vahdercodjk's services have been borrowed -.A • »•*£ dry Legislation In Final Stages. tfne pro^bjtfpn ty}by ^aye; reached-. their final stages. After a fhirry in tye,, senate caused by.the production of a>n* entire ne"w measure by Senator' Wood which he wanted tb^siibstit'ute lor ttie house bills; the proh*ftftra prograni went through la aYush. The Wooft substitute was rejected. The Wiley bifi, providing the machinery for the obtaining of liquor for the five specified exemptions under the constitution and for search and seizure in case of violations of the law, WBJS passed unanimously. So was the Damon bone dry bill, which the senate substituted for the McArthur bone dry bill. The Lewis bill, giving the enforcement of the prohibition laws to the food and drug department, was passed by a vote of 28 to 1. and iff»«^<>c4nitrtw^iorcreels.'J TB§Ttf dustrial Workers of the World--at th last annual OOnveJitio^-adouted * lution annoiiicin$ 4jftht i ir^^tcas country wenfl to iflF wi(h \ general striA elould :|be Particular reference was made to the iron and copper counties of Michigan because both these sections are infested now with many members of. that organization. Requests for help were brought to Lansing from these two sections of the »p$e?' peninluia several #eeks Adjufimt-tleneral fiersey, In drawing the Culver bill, fixed matters so that the state through the governor could raise almost any number of men wanted, in order to cope with riots, strikes, etc. According to the gO(v ernor's announcement. U a lorce will number from 3,500 to S.OOO" men,'although he has never given any figure? while in Lansing. ,=byjthe state from the Pere Marquette railroad. In addition he ia to .he made the> secretary of the war preparedness boij^d as soon as lt^o*» HjOyaSb/ tt£i\l gadize and In aflmtloij vdTl ^;'~'^"' ' become press censor. ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^ 3ack of all fhe prepare" prelection of the state in case of riot" etc* is something .w^ich has.., J»e%l.^yisi^^o.%Ftgs^•*tartyT*"tt*r*Wo^'fc"' luricrag^ ih tfie" :sfiadlow in the copper teaspoojifj^jtpjSb^..aax^ FOR SICK C I O ^California Syrup at Figs" can't liarro tender stomach, * liver and bowels. — • • • — 4 v ^€£T-toother realizes, after giving;^ her "children "California Syrup of > Figs" that this Is their ideal laxative, J b^effuaetgnjy love its pleasant taster, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender ; omach, liver and bowels with- i lug- .1 crosB, irritable, feverish, or * breath is,h^d, «tomach sour, look at ^ ttie itohgue;' mother! If coated, give a> ^ teasnoonful, of thl«* harmless "fruit) -'laxative," an(J in a~ few houjs .all the ^ fomV edastlpfcted Vdste; sour bile and ^ undigested food passes out of the bow- * els, and you have a welt, playful child > ^aga^n. When its litUe^tystem is full *| "of.ciJdUhroaXwe^aMtomach-ache. > arrhQM, J&y&etfpn, colic—remem- .£ k)I^Ut|Me cleaning" should : e tnewrst treatment given. :j Millions of mothers keep "California -* tomorrow. Aslt at the store for a 50- Pi A** which hfes ttirec c h a r e n of a j | ages They Use 'Em in the Trenches. A Kansas City man recently cameinto a black eye. The last legacy of thifr kind he "had satisfactorily dissipated with %the aid of a leech, procured from a widely known leech firm on Southwest boulevard. So lie telje-^ phoned thj^Jifl&i to arrange for- thj*fc*" s e r y i c ^ o | i i « o l h ^ . H e Vjbs? totd'^hial . * the prfxj^ was $1 each leech. "Why?" he asked. "Two years ago I pa4d only 50 cents." "Yes,, I kttow,'-' repUjed, the leech magnate/ "but ^ou se^, OB account of the w& ^ Sttrope,;-^ethjes are now worth a d0llar."-^liftnaas €ity Star. Economy Streak Short Llyed. The house, which had a fit of extra economy after the decision of the state to float a $5,000,000 war loan, soon got over iL Two days alter defeating bills for appropriating $50,000 for the county, fairs a*ii for appropriating $$,- 00« for a monument to General Shatter, tfce jU'pifce took ooth btt the ta^le and passed them, also adopting a bill to Appropriate $4,500 for a monument to Michigan regiments on the Shiloh "battlefield. However, tJieHb^usa,yotftd down'ipkf^^ H^ artes -«iir»^ttdwE»sl"*«^t3bid: Bup'refiie c'ourt from $7,500 to $12,000 a year. RELIABLE REMEDY RESTORES KIDNEYS '">i «.» •j-i Railroad .L^ttptim. The hou|fe ,a<yft4d; th# hill td hav«j the mattslr of rwlroad^passenxef rates investigated by a commission of three, to report to the legislature! ( The 8«nAtAjMio»lAd the Tripp WH to have passenger fares of 3 cents a mile allowed on Pullman cars, the roads to pay the Pullman ratea and enough coaches for passengers riding at 2 cents a mile. Numerous Bills Killed. The house has had a busy time recently killing off bills. Among those that have met defeat are the bill to establish county health boards; to name a rapeeiafe deputy highway commissioner who. woujd have cfearge of -*rr*drains; to: bar dehte agatast xioprobated estate^ W -approprlah:el|6tf,- 009 foir^ae agrlcuftural fw^omirilasloiy ahd to. st^roprta^V,,:JMO0-r_to ere^t a taonujtoentto Ma.}.Qfn.,Wm^ Sha|t|W|*<ii dna^jiji^ we«oriVBMi "te-tasuft the- mflrnr and those rejected Galfuburg, his ,n*tiv« village. The two. latter bilis werl ^defeated .atid sev«ral tocreaaes ki other appropria; tion^bills by the senate rejected, in a single session when Iheheus*-members* were in an economical znjpod af; ter totempratlng'att the expenses the state may be ptit t c because of' war' condMosj. .- *-'-.". ii# ri':;-v"- lntu|fance f^>de ^Reported" Out InJ^rance ^s.oi.wWjB '.tytMMtrSfifr ^ t <..MgMatnr^s attention. TneWuatUn- ^.aarantfe (iontmittee Has feporte<ffou:t Delays Expected. In the rush of bills which comes always in the closing days of a session, more delays than usual are looked for by reason of conferences being found necessary to smooth away the differences of the two houses on important legislation. For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot,, the .great kidney; liver and bladder remedy. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Rpot is a strengthening, medi-t, cii|e. Etr,<I4Haer.'used,it*for'years-jn hlsv; private practice. It helps the kidneys,, f liver and bladder do 4aejw*$it Mfcturf's**<j; tended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. euerWfsltnrj We-TO place. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at "once. However, if you wish first to test this- >ffre'a(t preparation send ten cents to Dr. lainjr & C$„ iinghamton, N. Y., for a aajnple b^ltfr When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv.. , - T?-~9—f Beginning Young. and her mother were visiting some Iriends In J&nnerdttle. .•-fitter beittgfnrnish seated In the parlor for some minutes the hostess wa.s, luteTnjpj^ed b ^ t h e small ^olce i ^ . b j s j ^ « ^ y i a i ^ ^ "Ma! Ma.r.:**««:toir^^ "Now, (5hristiar^- it4< JpeV^erever you p^t it.". "" Upon finding it the boy passed through the parlor and out Into the yftrd- <* , - > Aftel s o m e | m i M ^ e ^ ] ^ j ^ t t ) ^ [ ^ s i - tor looked ftp at Ker mother and said r "MuzzeT, where^dhi ^¢^614.010-18^11 SoldieSp go?"-^rttsb%fgh ^ b r o n ^ l e lelegraph. Asks Mobilization for^ Farm , Wor^t -4 : A. boy farmer mqvemeat- in- MicirH gan to mobilize the youths too jtoung t»x war to' 'serrice . in raisln|rt; crop* -and'to mofttttste with them the old frem mJUtafy duty w**> argued far a defjtilte Jplan laid; before Govetfcbir Sleeper. hy.Iudga Ajpthar G. Laxryr'tJfr" Detroit, with tk$ afcpBtfral 4 t - « a b y farmer' members, of,, the JegisletufltC ' p1 , *'At |Se ottt»|t or.^yar we-find,(put*•••. haps ehly* onVnalf of to^aWe>landy|v.T. 'of ^Michigan likely^to^be .tfted,".. said. Jttdgei Lacy, " t ^ e Are facing the JVJ » 1 » — . ^ '••'* atinty or Sfily~ a 40 per cent jerpjr; Nov I woirilflfi^e'bre stateViiC "Mceju. ityfWl Cdiirmtodwr -aim pay tbr a" reaso »ab^. rafet the sesi jiecessary, tiR Unuf ^ " take up a' |o<^ ^ ¾ i j -the- ,sim e | i ^ ^s^aftl^^reot ,grtraid In ^ e atatar. I w<ml* *a»e tire farmers arrange and] Hyioliith BiHte. the insurance code, which ha^ pajs^d^ "to' pay bwk thi« se«d in %rcd tfter the sanate, and which la""the biggest harvest. .... ; • 1'•• 3 *r > •'. at bill ot the aasaton; i o aj4ae< totevffci ^ "It mlgMrbe neteasai y atgrj ; y H i V ^ : near^ W0 printed pages. I t oo*t&ih»'tke state'take charge of the trop at all of tha iaws of Uxe atate c* iisitrj^ tile end of » e year. It is almost lmnncetipwiBii «ree. t>niy vtiAa&tmntf L'l»*l#te to get ¢0911^¾ Ia^re«a to^da menta were made 'by ^ e hOTse &m/ V** fields tor the sake of tilling them. fflkt«. '•.•./-'• V . ; ^ - Btot» tlrt^^U t o ^ ^ ^ ; w ^ « u : ":•• '• ' J mflitAry necessity and the call for The hwrie hai; pWied th* Nela^;^datir»^?^W^e volunteers woaJ* •toetfcMa' hffl, the tw^k leatore at f«fe <fyrward from among the ywttgei whlea is that ft reetoren tarty eatoJK && & the state and from among the saenta. J a t n who cannot serve with the eo4<«« St. onive] indige jaerv foc4 't pftatlo Used f I 0m^e^K4iiied-WoFr# i$ Mora^TMrV W?-Ye«rs: - ^ the Kst few years; I mean n liiUttairr^c^4^:*At^ft* ess, cau8ef:byr,|ilco«|sitJJft^ entation, coming tip of food, ach, ^head^e.^a^paxent/yiilof the heart habTF.ual constlr* aon, ^ntesteitfr.iaati^mi, cauMa • by.a toi|id Uyern andu general breast, down fwfth TbW%irits' an<TdepresW f^eling.t QreeWa--A-todliit Fte*et» waa UttradQfifd In* this and foreign counplerota,- Sola by dealers everywhere at 25C trlaffeottlee or 75c family size. Sole Oahada^VAdv. sjlfdnt the earliest specimens of Japanese metal workUvr ,V; ^,- lESSs *w* ^ 3 S 3 i i Hi, i | M f a • % • ! • ( w # ««.-.,.-: • * • 7?*r^*. l O M E I S " ACT ON LIVER; BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or oonstipation by morning. Get a 10-cant box. Are you keeping your bowel*, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Casoajets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic PiUs, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascareta thoroughly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting- lood and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons la tha bowels. A. Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any Inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. • • - - - - J — - - PINCKNEY DISPATCH. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NIGHT OF THRILLS STIRRING SCENE8 W H E N T H E PRESIDENT MADE H I S APPEAL TO CONGRESS. BLAZING LIGHTS AND'FUGS Regular Troops Escorted Mr. Wilson and Guarded the Capitol, While Great Throng of Notables Heard Him Ask for Declaration of War. Unfortunate Choice. *'A tramp arrested for vagrancy told the court he was an edcated man and offered to prove It by quoting some poetry." "Did the Judge consent?" "Yes. The tramp quoted several passages from Browning." "And the Judge let him off, I guppose?" "No, Indeed. His honor's wife happens to belong to a Browning club. He has been so fed up on Browning, morning, noon and night, that he sent the poor devil to the workhouse." THE TRUTH ABOUT ECZEMA AND PILES Thousands and thousands of people, says Peterson, are learning every week that one 26-cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Ecsema. and banish piles, and the grateful letters I receive •very day are worth more to me than money. I had Bcsema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do It any good. 1 saw your ad and grot one box and I owe you many thanks for the good it has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson for the cure is great. ttrs. Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. I have had itching piles for 16 years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me, besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Roger, 1127 Washington Ave., Racine, Wis. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. Druggists recommend It Adv. A Domestic Crisis, "Welt," remarked Mr. Meekton with a timorous yet contented smile, "we have had some strike trouble at our house. Henrietta hasn't recovered from the surprise yet!" "What happened?" "I walked in and told her that thecoal heaver -and the furnace tender and the Iawff-sprinkler and the dog washer and the rubber tree nurse had organized^aiiij rJeora{e4i: a strUav" "How did It happen?" "Easily. Fra all of them.n THE 3 O'S IN DODO'S Mr. Robert W. Ferguson, Hlnghanv Mass,, writes: I suffered from kid* ney disorder for yea$s. Had incessant backache and trouble. Nearly died from it at one time -while tn Vancouver, , i bflt o v e v a m e i t bfl , Dodd'r Khtaey pills. Finally I was com* casionally use the xem§a&JMiw I n order to keep the,kidneys regulated. • # have the higbestH*aise-*or Dodd's. Be sure to get tfDQZWW ,tb* name with; the three D's for deranged, disordered, diseased kidneys, Just a s Mr. Ferguson did. No similar named article will do.—Adv. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.-—It was war night tn Washington, No one who was in the capltol city of his country on the night that President Wilson made his appeal to congress for a declaration of waron a country that has Invaded our rights ever will forget the scene. The night was black with clouds, although rain was absent No one of the thousands on the broad avenues approaching the capltol knew, however, that the sky was overcast Washington was ablaze with light and the glory of flags with their stars shining In the reflected glow of the brightness beneath. The great dome of the capltol rose marble white and beautiful above the city. A score of electric searchlights made shining its surface and brought clearly into the vision the form of the haloed Goddess of Liberty. For the first time in the history of this nation a president of the United States when going to congress to attend a legislative session was accompanied and guarded by an armed body of regular troops. There was a touch of war thus given to the scene before the president had opened his lips to address the lawmakers and to urge that authority be given him to arm the nation to defend the right. On other occasions In the past presidents of the United States have gone to the capltol with a guard of regular soldiery, but these occasions have been those of ceremony only, such a s inaugurations, or the funerals oi men great In the nation's history. President Wilson Is the first president of the United States to ask congress directly by word of mouth for a declaration of war. In other cases a transmitted message was depended upon to move the lawmakers to their duty. Mounted Troops Quard Capitol. The capltol was surrounded by mounted troops. There had been rumors all day that trouble might be expected. A pacifist out of sympathy with the Ideals of a great democracy had assaulted a aenator of the United States who from the first had stood for Americanism. There were crowds of pacifists la town, nine-tenths of whom were perfectly slacere in their belief that there i s nothing worse th^ a war and yet It w a s more than suspected that masquerading under the appearance of pacifism, were men, some few men, bent on evil. The guard of regular troops about the capltol was placed there not without belief In the sound Judgment of the act. Never In Washington, prior to the epochal night had anyone seen ambassadors and ministers pt foreign countries occupying-seats•'-oh the floor of congress as guests during a legislative session. When some American in high public place dies and is honored with a funeral o n the floor of senate or house, as has happened a number of times in the past the representatives of foreign countries are Invited to attend and to show their respect and honor for the dead. Never before, however, when congress was assembled in a- business session have these foreigners in official life been bidden to sit aide by side with the nation's lawmakers. . - - . . . - . Threng of Notables Present, . There were present .when Woodrow Wilson was delivering his stirring appletely cured., I oc* pc&l to congress, J. X Jusserand of the The Danger Over. Mrs. Yearwedd—John, *then we were first married yon used always to say grace before meals; yon never do It now. Yearwedd—I am not so much afraid of your cooking now. Important to Mother* _ _ nine oersfslly evsry bottla sf CA8TORIA. that (UMU old remedy for Infantum! children, and see that it Boats the 8igaatireof 1M. .Use for Ovor- JtV • Child™* CfcrtaBrtcWi Cute*. 1 ^ ^ " S - ^ ^ L S S The lodfcktlon. v . ttat the 1*7 'Z^l^'**0" to * * t*°'" « * » * » * • * t» !•»»•»» t» tSTmm tt to French Republic; Sir Cedl Arthur Sprtog-BW ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary from Oreat Britain, and other representatives of the allied and neutral nations. All the judges of the Supreme court were present in .the house on the memorable occasion. Where Is Uncle 8am to get officers capable of drilling, caring for and leading into battle the big army which this country will raise? This i s the question, aa the war department views t t which must l>e answered^ and the only way tt can be answered is by submitting things to a test and proper testing takes a long time. Will the men selected prove to be what they should be? There are none too many officers of regulars today t o perform the duties to which ther are assigned. There are the National Guard officers in addition, hut they wHl have their duties to perform with the federalised OmaroV There are the men who •**! get commissions because they have passed or wand the forces of th« United States, green men or mien who have received ut beat only primary instruction lu the art of war. The underatandtng Is today that there are some 10,000 or 12,000 men who have passed or who supposedly can pass the somewhat rigid examinations for commissions in the officers' reserve corps. The examinations for the reserve corps are sufficiently strict and comprehensive £o make 11 certain that no man who is not exceedingly intelligent and m6re than fairly we,ll Informed "can pass them. Thousands .Have . Offered. There will not be euough of these reserve corps candidates to meet' the government's, ^eed. .Xhaje Js a provision £f the law, section 53 of tha act apprqved June 3, 1916, which allows the age limit to be waived und makes provision for the appointment of commissioned officers who huve seen service or who hav« received military instruction In schools and who are past the age ordinarily fixed for commissions in the various grades. How many men over forty-five years of age the government will find physically fit for commissions it is hard to say, but It is known definitely that thousands of men who have commanded troops or who have served long enough either in the regular army or in the National Guard to enable them with slight additional instruction to enter the commissioned ranks, already have offered their services to the military authorities. The United States government can get plenty of men willing to be officers, but the question is whether they will be able to meet quickly the requirements of field duty. In other words, while the soldiers are being trained in foot movements, the manual of arms, extended order drill and battle maneuvers, will the newly appointed officers have time to acquire that knowledge of men and military affairs which is essential not only to the drilling and the disciplining of men, but to the taking care of them under aQ conditions of field work? This policy "will involve tUa immediate full equipment of the navy in all respects, but particularly in supplying it with the best means of dealing with the enemy's submarines." This statement In the president's address to congress, Washington thinks, was significant of great things that must be done, of real master strategy, of great operations of which perhaps the nonmilltary mind probably has no complete sense. In another place in his address to congress the president said that the practical duty of the United States would be : "To supply the nations already at war with Germany with the materials which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance. They are in the field and we should help tbem In every way to be effective there." The navy department has concerned itself with means to make effective these two plans to which Woodrow Wilson gave public consideration in his address and appeal to the lawmakers of the United States, Naval ofllcers realize the Intimate connection between the two extracts from the president's address here given. Our navy today Is charged In part with the duty of clearing the enemy's submarines from the depths and the surface of the waters. It is a huge Job., v ,.- . . Navy Tackles a B(0 Task. It'follows as a wake follows a torpedo, that i | the navy of the United States, added to the navies of Great Britain, and France, cannot clear the waters, ef. enemy submarines, the labor- of carrying out the secoud suggestion made in quotation *foiP toe: president's address, will be, so difficult o l accomplishment that the navy mind, if it were not a militant mind* might stagger at i t ' . _ " _ ; ,..;• ., Bfary dejiartment "of tjbi govern" meat today i s working to; fulfill the germs'of the president's yord.'tjp c6%- greas to the effect that they would submit measures .for^Jhe accomplish- , ment of the various war objects which he had maqtttpftd- Lpn*rof tpe main things to W ' d b w 'of course; is to prepare this country, and today there are material evidences that the work of industrial and of army and navy preparedness, so far as It affects supplies and means to obtain them, is well in band. This matter concerns Itself, according to the president not only with our own preparation, but with that for continuing to supply the allied nations of Europe with "the ma« tertal which they can obtain only from us or by our assistance" These materials for use abroad must be sent abroad. The naval experts are confronted with a problem which never, before the breaking out of the present war, faced any nation on earth. In fact the problem as it con* fronts the navy men is one of perplexing perils. The submarine i s . s factor in the problem which must be eliminated. » 3£3 hij t h a $ ^ t ^ e n t i /w^oj 4 ^ ^ Frost Proof Cabbage Plan -IT Jerter iind Charleston W l f l u DBtcSTaatorjlJ*; LQO0 b. here; pft»>aslfl. * * 9«r 1W. • ST POTATO PLASTO^Ji 1oje_JLfl&R_,&01L SUits o! the. Junior college and the L6SP%I|§-tim* wlii &W UP o£ ti^^djjMtoidrilniag m v aih&m--MW'**mti&*y, • Serving n. He naff only, 50 tfays to serve. lte Cloud—The faculty of -tha h school has announced that full cr ><fTt wnTbe* given at'the end of the sc lool year to en 1st now. Huskegon—SampleB of Easter egg caidy, which it is believed caused the deith of Prances' j^anaama, 11 years ol4, havefbeen sa^t thft state chemist by| Sheriff- Stai|^$fv-4^-;. jCalamazQo-r^Jrief .«*>» the death of her husband,r%hom/ she married 57 yeavs ago, proveiiatal to Mrs. Hiram Hall, 78 years "oW. -The family had lived here half a century. 4-drian—Lenawee county board of supervisors adapted resolutions favoring universal military training and a&ting Representative Mark R. B&- coft to get lntocttte war game and support the president. Ann Arbor—Twenty Michigan chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution have-made nearly 50,000 hospital garments and dressings since the European war started. Of the 46 chapters in the state* only three have failed to do this work, but 23 chapters have not reported on the amount accomplished. Jackson—William Neil, 70 years Old, was burned to death when children playing with matches set fire to the home* of Merle Wyant, with whom the old man lived. The old man was alone in thevbo*6e with the children. He .w4j,;$elO*P When Herbert Wyant, 5 years old, |tet fire to some paper, the blaae belngrOommunicated to a gasoline can. Ann Arbor—The Ann Arbor Driving park will be presented to the United States government as a drill ground providing the plana of the Ann Arbor park board carry, Foreseeing a great response among: the students at the university if called for war, the pari? commissioners believe this plan will give students an opportunity to continue while they are being trained. Muskegon Heights—Although the population of this city is conservatively placed at 7,000, only one saloon is in operation here, that of the Robarge Brothers. The seobftd saloon} formerly beleWlnfc to ^Jaanee P. Taylor, now dead, has been closed, indefinitely. To handle the enormous business of the one saloon in this city it has been necessary to employ 16 bartenders. Hudson—Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson, has been negotiating with the management of a life Insurance company, for insurance protection for Hudson men who enlist. Mr. Frensdorf WaAts 15 noliclee of .$1!,()00 each payable to* the tiepenaWts 'ofr t h e young r4en lng the actual service of the men and at the end of the war the policies will be the property of the men. $£alamazoo— Sheriff Elton R. Eaton hastened to Vicksburg, eight miles froni here, to the rescue of_Dr. F. M^ limbeck, a German, who refuse'STto remove an inverted American flaf froth ab/tVe,;thi d o i ; #|h|s^|esXd«|nce; J A'figilance committee was preparing totlsit the physician's home and exert fo>e>.rte**em©t>i>f-. the inverted ^ * ? C Stiariff•* Baton ^oon - convtheod' -the"3' —sS5 KJGtt tt«W To! I1I6HIST C*ADE D\ ommnrnmis. ' coo*' SHINER MFGC& ONATOTirs: rly Jeiser and Wiketteld, Sue and flat DritesTsn tarp.*; l,gJ0 for 0.00; 6,0ft) at II BW Nincy H»U *a4"Porto Rloo. IJA f 9,000 at OI 10,900 up at 11 JO.f. o b. here. TonatQptenu a t T B«X u d Pepper Dlaota attJUJO per 1.000. t o b he . Postpaid *0c per 100. ft t> JiBOba, a u s a i a n u * , s^C. sar£'?,-il",,™••• PATENTS W a t i o n K. Cpl«ma»tk* Patent Lawysr.WaabiDBtea, £>. C. AdTioeand book* free. t U m realoaabla. Hlfheatrelereaow. Beataerrigea. I)B. LAKE'S PBJGhClUPTlON—' A Good Medlclae for B a d Rheumatism." The LJtt}e Co., P. O. Box 1B62, Pittsburgh, pa. JL = t = Help the Blind. Rabbit How long huve blind? Owl—Since sunrise. VDU been RED FACES AND RED HANDS Soothsd and Healed by Cuticura—Sampie Each Free by Mail. Treatment for the face: On rising and retiring smear affected parts with Cuticura Ointment. Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For the hands: Soak them in a hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and rub in Cuticura Ointment. . Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutipnrji, DepU 1^ Boston. Sold everywhere»-^Adv;, > "FaciJis Descensus." '[ A gentleman of lnrge means and atheistic beliefs, s»ys tire HrwttrKh Awer1 lean, built a bainusoine.inausole.aui for. himself in a parish churchyurd. It Wftfl a trma*fve piece of m'frsonfy,: and prevented an. aspect of considerable strength. One. day the ,gentleman mot one of the church elders coining out of the churchyurd. "Weel," said the owner of the mausoleum, with an air of pride, "ye've been up secln' that erection o' mine?" " 'Deed I hae," replied the elder, "It'll tak a mnn a' his time to rise oot o' yon on the day o* }udgrnent," sajd the atbeist./.rooc&lugiy- ; .f'ify; moeV'-ssJoV-tie1'-elder, "dlnna bother yer hea.d aboot that. When, that day ccnie*, they'll Juist tak the bottom oot o' yer concern and let ya slide doon." -- NstWef i t f s t r T ^ m - 1 V. - "Since mathematics was invented by the early Phoenicians,'' began the boardsr with the fund of useJese information, "X has represented the uojp; known Quantity.'' , j'r' .. (*^W\ ft )6 | » | M w j i to jtofe, jhlj rjfchtl: stilted'"thV fellow "'wflh the * slldinsfvi He will pay the premiums dm* -|^cgty,- as-hy-trled to catch the eye o i £ "~J the girl across the table. "I haven'ti> had a whole one this winter." i~^ That's All. & "What do you think the biggest faofci tor in making a genius?" -—MWntgUr oil." ( **I tell yos. hesrlng these jrttr opera sincers on the plKmograph i s almost s s good as hearing them on the stsgs.H "Far better. ¥oti can shut them oV W V a W MsVsss s t t B v^ssss tss^BWMBsAsVfBVAlBBsW^'* physician it would be best to place the flag in its proper position. Richmond—Sugar beets and beans win be p l a n t e d ' M ^ t M r s ^ « e * ^ f s f t greatly increased acreage this seasosj. Ifraverse City—A week after Mike Nolan became a member of the Traverse City fire department hi* horns was destroyed by fire. - Cadillac—The village of ' MaatotC' near here, has been forced by the high cost of, fue* te, cimstmyt a $lf>r ooo dais to furnish powwl Utf light I Cornnna—Mrs. Fred Warriner of this city has given up trying to get her son, Earl, 16, out of the Canadian army. The boy is now in the trenches somewhere in France. Detroit—Residents of German n*> tloBaity will be nsabie t o take o*t final United States nataralisation papers s s the result of s ruling by the buraao of nataralisation a t Washing* toi. CHadstone—Announcement has been made by the Pioneer Iron, com^say of a 10 par cent incrsasa in wages. f o / t h e man employed hi the furnaces her* and in Marquette, effective May l. Saginaw—John Williams, 42, -an Snctish coal mtonfUjapi of ths,^Bt) vtottms of the QstysM-MsricsmiwiT. B s was slashed with a knife by Mar* tin Johagon, to, \m aa argsaaent ovar fcAl./ POSTUM ¥^ *a s*' Sdrmtific facts prove the drug, caffeine, in food-drink— POSTUM is not only free from drugsV JMit is s^fip^niicss* ^ cfcsScmssadrjc«rishing,i V Made of wheat a bit of wholesome Postumis highly sidans for tboee ham eoiee Fostum it for i'1 ••>•' \Ai \'*% <?•* • «Kr :-.i * - • « * • ' • . . > . ' "':'.. i:"-;i.':''^"; •••* -*K tfrQ*P' PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ » THREE MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL (SatMatlfr) FAIM JOURNAL And Our Paper All One Year A i GOOD ' ADJNG is one of the necessities to a rea- ^ine. With the happy combination shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather aroundthe evening lamp and get the most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. HERE THEY ARE We urge you t o send in your order a t o n c e w h i l e offer is good. T h i s offer is good for b o t h N E W $4 C A RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. * 1 Order today and tell your friends a n d neighbors before i t is too late. Sell Old Iron Now is the time of year to dispose of your Old Iron, as tfee profit is to small to bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman G r e g o r y , >li%;»h. *^:'V-:ra-^^ CUCUMBER P I C K L B S ! Your 1917 contract for growing-Jcucumber pickles for us can be obtained from N. P. Mortenson, Pinckoey, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. At Howell, Michigan, April 26th, 1917 Seventh Annual Sale of the Howell Consignment Sale Co. Will Sell 70 Registered Holsteins 70 Sired by or bred to the best of sires representing the most fashionable breeding. Several^A. R. O. cows and heifers. Rain or shine. In Sale Pavilion. Remember the date if interested. Write for Catalogue readv April 12th. Mark B. Curdy, Sec. CARRIED AWAY. "You caii hardly blame i>eople f o i the mere f e e t thut i h e y a r e tools, becuuse they are fooru ihat w;iy." "Quite true." "But I h a v e DO p a t i e n c e w i t h tb€ kind of people w h o a r e continually tt<t vertlsing their lack of common s e n s e . "Proceed." "I w a s w a l k i n g through o n e of ihos« m e a s l y little moth-eaten city parki about a block s q u a r e t h e other d a ) w h e n a poetical-looking chup paused near a d u s t y shrub, clasped h i s haud^ together and e x c l a i m e d , 'Oh, how I lovt ihe great outdoors !' " North Lake Hsatley has pure! iHStft A Woman'* Theory. "It w a s my painful duty t o decline an offer of m a r r i a g e from Professor Brainard last night," said the you 11$ widow. "Indeed," said h e r lady friend. "Why did y o u refuse h i m ? H e Is considered the most eminent m a t h e m a t i c i a n of the age." "Yes, a n d that Is j u s t w h y I refused him," said t h e y. w. " H e would b e alw a y s trying to m a t h e m a t i c a l l y demons t r a t e t h e errors in my dressmaker's bills." TO THE POINT H o w e — E v e r y rose h a s Its thorn. W i s e — A l s o Its price. T h e Touch Oblique. I like to hear a funny yarn, But listen to my sorrow When he who tells It says: "Please lend Me fifty till tomorrow." Drawing the Line. "No," said the fussy old bachelor with the absent hair, "I'm not an advocate of boarding-house socialism. No, indeed!" "What do you mean by boardinghouse socialism?" queried the new boarder. "It's the kind," explained the f. o. b., 'that gives everybody an equal chance at the piano." Not an Expansionist He—Then there is ncThope for me? She—Not a hope. He—But you admit you love me. She—You have said it. He—Then why do you refuse to marry me? She—Lack of confidence. He—In me? She—No; in my ability to support a husband properly. U Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar of Pinokuey viditel at the home of Mrs. M*ryGilbert San l a y Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Webb aod daughter Lucy spent Satu rday and Sunday with Mr. auu Mrs. R. Beck of Jackson. Miss Blanche Lewick of Freedom spent the week end with her pareute, Win. Lewick and wife Sunday, Mrs. Lucy Wood who has been spending several months at t h e home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Sbuitz of Ann Arbor, returned to her home here accompanind by her daughter, Mrs. F. Schultz and j daughter Doris who remained for I a few days visit. j j Mrs. Arthus Allyu an .1 dtiu^ht- j • er spent several lays with her[ i parents in Piackuey. • Mrs. Fred H ad ley r. n d children j spent Sunday with Mr. f nd Mrs. j "Ralph C o l i c s near Pinckney. I j Alex Gilbelt and family of De- | troit spent Saturday and Sunday I at the home of Mrs. Mary Gilbert. f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hudson and son Norman, Herbert Hudson and Missionann a Hankerd spent Sanday with friends in White Oak. Mia. Clara Ieham of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P . E. Noah. The Misses Sadie find Joie Harris and MessrB Ambrose Murphy and Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge spent Sunday evening at the home of O. P. Noah. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bnrch e n - tertained at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noll aud baby of Wyandotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll of Dexter, Mrs. Earl Noll and baby having been their gaeet the past week. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H . V. Watts was the scene of a pleaaaut surprise given by the Golden -Rule Class in honor of Mr. and Mrs F. Watt Thursday evening. A. dainty luncheon was served, after which Mrs. Henry Gilbert in behalf of the class presented Mr. and Mrs. Watts with a set of silver knives and forks. At a late hour all departed home wishing Mr. and Mrs- Watts a happy an 1 prosperous life. L*6al Advertising STATE Mis Livil gains. TATE Of aflCiilOAW; Thfe JProaale Court fur _tti» County cf Liviigatnn. At a Vision of aid Court, held at the Probate Cfflct: ia »b« Vlit* ge of Howe.ll. ia said county, On the 9ib d*v of Anil A. D. 191V. PrtMut: Hoa. EUUKSK A. STOWS, Jud^c of Probata. Iii t^.t matter of theesUttj uf ' JS. CAKKY KSKJ) M«utali> lftcouiiieUsut Frauces Larntd having filed in i court his petition, alleging tliitt said E.Caiey K< ia a mtotal'v incoxuD^eut person,-*nd praying tk>t MulforcJ fitted or some other suitable persua be appointed guardian of hit p-*soa and estate. It in Ordered. That the 4th day of May A, D 1917, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at said probate ofict, be and is hereby appointed fur hoaxing said petition. It is further ordered. That notice thereof be SLvea by personal service of a copy of this orer upon said E Carey Reed and opoo aacb of his sfe&reat relatives and presumptive heirs-at law as reside within taid county, at least fourteen days previous to said day r»£ hearing; ^ It is further ordertd, That not foe thereof be yivta t > all others of Lis nearest relatives and presumptive heirs-at-law by a publication of this order for three successive weeks previous to said da/ of ring in the Piackney Wspatch, a "cyt»p»i>er printed aud circulated in said county. KUUEKE A. ST0WE, 131¾ Judge of Probate. •~X ,11 of : Nlloneyahdllar O U G K 3 QUICKLY liONT.Y : •p Kf; ! :.c!; to'ikf. oougti and gives :f_, ocruin£ on Ine i ; - fi: - >-l trie-n brant? tti,fline tiu ;hrc^t ui'i sir p h a g e s . It Hops the tickling, iocvriK acd raises ph!egm eusily. It is Just s p l e n d i d tor bronchia! and la ;',rippe coughs, and tight, wheezy breathing. v>t. Y.'\ S. Bailey, Lancaster, Ky., coached aiu~s; cor.tinuouaty day and nifht, urailBhe n-^k Fr»I<*y'B Honey aud Tar. After taking hart u Lottie, her couj?h bcian to slow up, aad ««a-. bottles entirely cured her couili. TFor Sale Everywhere) b. W. DANIBbS North Lake Auctioneer Arrangements made at the Dispatch oltico, or addreas, Gregory, Mich. R. F. It. No. 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished^fre« Proof to tho Contrary« "No matter what sort of paper Mrs. Diggs reads at her ctub meetings, her spiteful neighbors always say Professor Diggs wrote It." "What nonsense! Last week she read a paper on 'The Benefits Derived From Fresh Air,' and Professor Diggs hasn't permitted the windows of his study to be raised in 20 years." The common garden plant called coriander is found in Egypt, Persia and India, It has globular, grayish seed corns and is mentioned twice in the Bible— in Exodus xrl, 31, and In Number* xi,7. North Hamburg Mrs. Van Horn who has boon 11 for some lime is improving. Mr. Skiff of Pettysville started his grocery auto Monday. Mrs. Schanklin and daughter Isabel of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer Ihe past week. Bert Benham. Mrs. Myron Ely and danghter Bolivia of Ann A r b o r were gliosis of Will Ben h am and wife th « pa* t week. The Aid Society held at the home of Mrs. J . S . & W . J . Nash was well attended and enjoyed by all. After dinner t h e president .called the meeting to order, prayer and reading of scripture by Rev. J o n e s . T h e usual program was mostly ommitted on account of election of officers. H o w ' s T h i s ? We offer One Hundred Dollars P.eward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by'Hail Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine haa been tak en by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has , become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surface, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid of your catarrh. £end for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Plainfietd Miss Lottie Bralev of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her sister. The W. C. T, U. meets with Mrs. R W. Caskey this week Wednesday. Carl Topping resumed his school duties a; Stockbridge Monday after a siege of four week's sickness. Richard Baxter &peut the week end at S. T. Wasson's. E. T. Bush is visiting Mrs. Geo. Bland. James Caskey and family spent Sunday with h i s mother. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Homer Wasson's. Henry Lillywhile and wife entertained their children Sun* day. Carl Lilly white of this place and Miss Emily Fineout of Iosco were married Saturday. Congratulations. The Happy Helpers S . S. classwere very pleasantly entertained at t h e home of t h ir teacher, A. L. Button Friday evening. Wm. Rose returned to Detroit l^fit week. Mr. and M r s Mowers of Detroit visited relatives here t h e first of the week. S. T. Wassom entertained company the first of the week. R. CLINTON rinckftey's Auctioneer Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and business acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable- Phone 29 f 2.. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMICES $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Take Dr. Miles' Laxattre TteMets They wfll half D 0 YOU KNOW THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires daring the past year? It haa produced more of the fabulously rich multimillionaires th&n all the other industries. It is the one business alone that has-produced the billionaire. The greatest bank in the world has an oil institution—the National City Bank of New, York. The great insurance, mining, smelting and railway companies are controled by oil interests. The Steel Trust is a child of the Standard Oil bfllions. There is room for several thousand more mflhonaires, and oil will make them. Do you want to be-one of them? Don't say, I win not invest a doBtr. Don't say, a dollar will not make me anything. Don't say, I cannot afford to try. Don(t say $l0inve*tfed will never make me rich. Don't giveup butliafeatom? offer. Call or write American Socaritiai Co., 3W* R,. BroadwaySt Loom, MTsjwgrit V, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 19, 1917 Description An account of the resource April 19, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-04-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch