579 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cca368518691e2a74e6279522f6e98b6.pdf 403b7e43e7ec9c5c791876dcdb8b0773 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 17—Ph. UP 8-3111 PinckMy. Michigan — Wednesday, April 25. 1962 SisaJ* Copy 10c Road Commission Presents Report to Supervisors Spring has a lot to do with the size of the year's road construction program, said the Livingston County Road Commission in its annual report to the Board of Supervisors this week. The spring of 1961 was one of those rare years when road damage was practically nil and resulted in a great savings in maintenance costs, permitting a larger amount of money to be spent for road construction. Members of the Livingston County Road Commission reporting to the Supervisors this week are: Norman S. Topping, Chairman; Warren H. Anderson and Fred Berry. Staff members w h o appeared before the sixteen-man Supeivtson,wtfj£ Wafer J. and Carl W. Kurkowsky, Secretary. The-Comtmsskmef *s report com pared the good spring of 1961 with that of I960, a year when all roads in Livingston County \vere badly damaged, many impassable for weeks. As a result of this savings, The Livingston County Road Commissioners reported that the Commission was able to complete 64 miles or construction on the county's primary and local road system. The use of the county's share of Federal Aid Secondary funds, matched with Road Commission funds, permitted construction of a new. 40-foot span bridge over the Cedar River on Fowlerville Road at a cost og S26.OOO. Local contributions by townships for road construction a l s o greatly added to the 1961 c o n - struction also greatly added to the 1961 construction program. The Road Commissioners expressed their appreciation to the Supervisors tor their country. Over $101,- (XX) was contributed by the county's sixteen townships for needed road construction and maintenance in the various townships. These funds provided 18% of the Livingston County Road Commission's available funds. T h e county's share of gas and license taxes from the State Motor Vehicle Highway Funds amounted to 82rc of the road commission's money. Livingston County's share of the State Motor Vehicle Highway Fund is greatly affected by the county's population. Population and mileage is the basis on which Motor Vehicle Highway Funds are distributed to the 83 counties. Funds received by surrounding counties amounts to up to more than four times as much per mils of Primary Roads. Livingston County Road Commissioners pointed out that money from the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund, returned to the county for local roads, is barely adequate for maintenance purposes. Local Roads in Livingston Countytotal TTflriiles of the county's ffitte of mads. Local Commission in 1961 amounted to $409.57 per mile for construction andmaintenance.Amongahe items. which arc included in the Commission's work on local roads are patching and resurfacing, dragging, dust laying, drainage, roadside maintenance, replacing and erecting signs, snow and ice control, etc. New equipment purchased by the Road Commission in 1961 included iwo 10-yard tandem axle mp l tucks, two sc equipped to handle underbody scraper units, a crawler tractor with bulldozer blade and a new motor grader. Coming Events Rummage sale. Friday, April 27 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. at St. Mary's school hall, sponsored by the Altar-Rosary society. Donations may be left at school Friday. Women's* Fellowship meeting, 8 p. m. tomorrow, Pilgrim Hall. Spring and Summer Fashion Show, May 11, 7:30 p. m., Pilgrim Halt, featuring fashions from Mae's Dress Shop and sportswear from Pinckney General Store. Program of "Former Fashions" and refreshments. Donations 50c per person: pre-school daughters, free. This show is sponsored by the Women's Fellowship. DEDICATION OP THE NEW St Paul Lutheran church off Hamburg h scheduled for April 29, 10:45 a.m. and 340 p m Preaching in ffce morning service, when the rile off dedication wifl be read, it the Rev. Oswald Riess off Bethany Detroit. The Rev. O. K GeHdn b preocning me anernoon sermon* The contemporary, concrete-block structure was designed by Herbert Munzel, a member off the parish, and buflt by Wolverine Con* was kept to $35,000. The ahor, lecttn, boptUmol font, and pulpit were constructed by members of the church Hie pubfic is invited to PIRATES FIGHTING FOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP The P.H.S. Pirates are in there, fighting for the Washtenaw Conference baseball championship. There is already a heated contest between the Saline Hornets and the Pirates since both teams chalked up second straight league victories last week. The Pirates downed Manchester, 7-2, with doubles by Bob Williams and Mickey Ritter as highlights in a seven-run sixth inning. Saline defeated Chelsea, 9- 1. Den Barker made it a threehitter in the game to beat Manchester. The Hornets and the Pirates battled it out for the championship last year. Earlier in the week the Pirates beat Chelsea with a resounding score of 2i-4^_JThey_ sent fifteen l y en players across the plate in the third inning and had eleven men at bat Euchre Winners Get Free Meal The Fowlerville Masons, losers in the three = lodge euchre tournament will host the winners at a dinner Thursday, April ,26, at 7 in ouiTTXSr Barker and T e rry Rowell had homers during t h i s inning. The top hitter of this game Jacfc^Votmgwith four h i t T r including two triples. Manchester Pinckney Chelsea Pinckney R H E 2 3 4 1 1 1 4 6 11 25 14 4 On Housing The following information on housing in Livingston County is presented by the Bureau of Census. The 1960 Census of Housing counted 15,946 housing units in Livingston County. Of these 10,- 479 were in sound condition with all plumbing; 10,770 were occupied; 8-611 were occupied by owners; $ 11,200 was the median value of owner-occupied places; 2,159 were occupied by renters; $79 was the median gross rent of rented places; 12,382 had hot and cold running water; 14,491 had flush toilet; 12,837 bathtub or shower; 8,559 had basement; 358 were trailer homes. 507 households had air conditioning; 10.169 had TV; 10,303 radio; 9,200 telephone; 9,193 had washing machine; 3,513 clothes dryer; 3.625 had 1 or more home food freezers; 6,994 hid 1 automobile; 2.831 had 2 automobiles; 255 had 3 or more automobiles. Spring Fair Set for Tomorrow Tte Parents* Club meeting on Thursday evening, April 26th will feature a Spring Fair, with emphasis on gathering used children's clothing for the sale. Additional features win be a bake sale table, a white elephant table, and some potted plants. Contributions for the sale can be brought in from 6:30 on. There wji hfl « thnrt hiif****** wi»iiM •iwi election of officers before the sale. Everyone is welcome to attend this teiiomsd all their chidren a u d grandchildren at Easier breakfast Sunday morning. « faniy tradition they observe aanuatty. 35-Acre Site Donation Offer Received by Committee; The Site Committee, one of the four major committees of the Citizens Advisory committee, assisting the Board of Education in the plans of the proposed building program of the Pinckney Community schools, reported to the Board at a recent meeting that a 3 5-acre site for a new school has been offered by its owner Eugene Young as a donation. This euchre contests held during the past winter between Fowlerville, Pinckney and Brighton Masonsconsisted of ten games at each lodge hall. Pinckney's Livingston lodge No. 76, finished in first place, Brighton in second and Fowlerville in third place. Richard J. McNeil, of the Col. George Reserve, Pinckney, was the recipient of one of the eight major awards presented by the University ] of Michigan last Saturday at its annual honors convention. He was given the Howard M. Wright Award to an outstanding student in wildlife management. The land, lying just north of Tiplady road, south of town, has access from both the Pinckney* Dexter road and Tiplady road. The committee reported, also, that two other tracts under consideration for a new school site are the W. C. Haines farm, 94 acres, located between the Pinckney-Dexter road and Patterson Lake road, and the W. H. Meyers farm, 112 acres, located on E-M-36. Both farms are for sale and are considered as desirable sites for school expansion. Murray L Kennedy, and Rev, Charles Michael are co-chairmen of the site committee. John C. Walton, president of the Board of Education stated that an from among at least 20 applicants. Mr. Lane will meet with the committee chairmen here tomorrow night for the purpose of setting up a series of meetings with citia serving on all the Buildiot' nance, Curriculum and Sitei mittees. Mr. Lane was the tect for Hamburg, Hartiand Lincoln schools among others. The Board of Education and groups of interested citizens made trips recently to Lincoln, Bath, Laingsburg, Marine City and Oxford to tour new school plants and to learn more about problems and solutions of school expansion programs. Delegate Sharpe Requests Voters Hold Judgment On Con-Con Until Completed I have mentioned in the past from time to time that I respectfully request you people to hold your judgment on the work of the Convention until it is completed. I still make this request and want you to know that the final document is rapidly falling into shape. This week the Convention finished first reading of all committee proposals and has started with the second reading. One thing that is to be kept in mind at this point is all committee proposals passed on second reading must receive at least 73 votes in order to bs eligible to be placed in the new document. Also, that the work completed on second reading will resemble very closely the finished product that will be found in the new constitution. I would like to take this opportunity to urge you to be more alert and interested in the work as it proceeds from this point forward than ever before. I feet it is very important that rrganflns of what you have read or what you have been told, the end result of die Convention's work is not at a point of completion and you should base your decision on whether or not the work is acceptable to you only on the final product and not on what previously appeared to be the example, die new coBtaan die folowmg retard to die 15 witt section with that dm of as otherwne provided ai dte total trann ad valorcfli taxes levied property for afl purposes in any one year shall not exceed 15 mills on each dollar of the assessed valuation of said property as fairly equalized". As you know, this is quite contrary to action taken last February 9. Assigned to Advanced Training Pvt. Charles L. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Willis, 10503 Hickory Dr., Lakeland, Mich., currently is undergoing advanced training in the Specialist Training Regiment's Company B (Army Clerical School) at Fort Knox, Ky. This course of instruction in Specialist Regiment, a major unit of the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor (USATCA), at the Kentucky fort, is of eight weeks duration. During this time Willis will receive instruction in typing, English grammer, Army correspondence, preparation of mornmf reports and other skills needed by an Army clerk. He is scheduled to compleie this course June 7. The 19-year-oid soldier entered e Army foff U^t^y ^ f ffltfrpleted bask combat trains* at Fort Knox. Wa*t was graduated from the Miss dona Meyer of w& a Moaday visitor at U*ey M \ . i State Spending Comes Up For Discussion In Mirror cies. Gov John B. Swainsoo aboj recommended this State government spending causes a controversy every year without exception. Every year, also, there are cries to "plug up the spending end of the money barrel and we may not have to add new taxes at the other end." A proposal which gained little note this year was designed to plug the spending hole in the barrel. It was proposed informally by Sen. Lynn O. Francis, a Republican from Midland, but made little impact, perhaps because of timing. Francis tried to get attention for his "cut the budget1* proposals at the same time a bitter partisan fight A N N O U N C I N G T H A T Herb Schenden is now a Sales Representative for Chevrolet and on taxes was in the works. The Midland Senator gave his colleagues suggestions of ways to reduce the state spending by a maximum of $131 million. Francis said he was serious about all his proposals, although some suggestions drew remarks that he was going to a lot of trouble to be sarcastic. Ideas which might rate serious consideration in the future involve about $5 million in savings, but budget-writers feel every "little bit" helps. A $1 million saving could be realized if bookkeeping and accounting systems were improved, Francis said. There are now about 21 separate computer systems in state government for bookkeeping. The Senator said reduction of this to three systems could do the same job more economically. An "emergency appropriations commissions" within the Legislature has received a $100,000 apommended t A 10 percent increase in college and university fees would result in a $2.5 million saving to the budget if the revenue from the hike were used for recommended salary increases, Francis said. Lessened state contributions to various retirement systems; county contributions to support of patients and inmates in mental hospitals and prisons; and eliminaiton of duplicating efforts in public and private agencies also were suggested in the Francis plan. Michigan week, the ninth annual "brag week" in the state, will add a new feature this year for the May 20 - 26 celebration. In past years, there has been an award for the product which contributed most to making Michigan known throughout the nation. This year, some community organization will receive an "Achievement of the Year" award. Organizations of a community nature, serving a town, village, county or larger area, will compete for the prize. Many community organizations Pinckney Dispatch dubs, 280 Rotary, 210 Kiwanis, 90 Exchange, 80 Optimist, 20 Civian, and 5 Seroma clubs. There are also five women's service clubs: Zonta and Seroptimist have 20 chapters each; Altrusa has 15; Quota has 12 and Pilot has 5. ture has rece.ved a »iuu,wu ap-. t.M^ community organizations propnation each year^but has h a d j h a v e m a de outstanding contribuno expenditures in the last three years. Dropping 4his, as Francis recommends, would result only in a "paper saving," however, because AreathlsTBudget Item has not been used. Another $65,000 saving could accomplished^ according to tions to the state by attracting new business or industry or otherwise having advanced or improved the area they serve/* said MiltonKendrick, chairman of the awards unit Each club was asked by Edwin O. George, a vice president of Detroit Edison and the Week's general chairman, to help find ways to promote the state. • Tourist interests are up in arms I over a proposal by the President to tax pleasure boats to provide revenues for development and pur- Ichase of national parks and recreation areas. The proposed tax would cost Michigan residents an estimated $4 million, according to the Federal authorities. Michigan people are even more concerned ..about the long-range costs such a tax would impose on of the Michigan Week pianningjthe state's economy. Local Items Two birthdays were observed at the Lloyd Hardin home on Easter Sunday, that of Mrs. Hardin's mother, Mrs. Mabel Bell, who was 73 and that of Frances Hardin who marked her 17th birthday. Thoss who called to congratulate the two included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owen and son, Mrs. Ellen Leedy and daughter Judy, Carol Bond, Mrs. Clare Bell and children, the George Bells, the Leo Meads and the John Bell family. Mrs. William Hill was feted on her birthday Easter Sunday at the William C. Hill home on Doyle road. Guests included the Lawrence E. Camerons of Brighton, the Richard Barrons of Ho well, Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner ST., and the John Colones of Pinckney. Ajriving here tomorrow for j i long week end visit with kever7 end and Mrs. William Haimworth committees Before You Deal Civil Defense taken over by existing police atr- Boat re King's Barber Shop ANNOUNCES TWO-CHAIR SERVICE — COI WATCH FOR DATE 125, E. MAIN STREET werelcomplishment which we will re- year as about 430,000 pleasure aa*n"|cognize in the new award compe- craft are owned by state residents. 2iC-Kendrick said — | _ The mone^^peni~by these boat Entries in the new contest will compete in the same way products do. They will be judged on a Igional basis, with the^ 16 final |gional winners competing for the state prize. The ground rules for the new contest are broad. They provide hthat 4he achievement- need- not be entirely accomplished in a single years. Michigan's service clubs, 1,156 at last count, will play an especially active role in Michigan Week this I year. The state lists some 400 Lions owners, and by those coming into —I the state to use the many inland re- lakes and Great Lakes connecting re-| waters, is uncountable, but considerable. Tourist association officials are fairly certain of one thing, however. Such a tax would cut down foe—spending by boat owners, in Norton, Mass. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lakos are professors on the facility of Wheaton College, near Boston. The Hainsworths will meet the couple at Willow Run airport tomorrow afternoon. Birthday greetings go today to Katherine Kourt; tomorrow to Michael Featherly, Friday to Diane Hall and Saturday to Cynlhu Beck. On Sunday April 29, Bill Bohford.- \Utf\ E4teft DeBraaf an4 addition to its likely impact of decreasing the number of persons who buv boats. __ _ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 25, 1962 bob Kennedy with marie ifiefT birthdays. April 30 is the birthday of Herbert J. Schenden, L. Busscv « N i l a Tindall. Esther Andcrs o n antJ William J. Porter; May 1, MikeXzerwinski. END CUT PORK CHOPS Ib. HEINZ SPAGHETTI Ox. Con* U.S. CHOICE Blod* CM* Beef Pot Roast Ib. TRELLIS 12 ox. vac coin Whole Kernel Com OUR OWN FRESH GROUND BEEF.3 lbs. for MOTT'S APPLESAUCE .A5.?..F!!l?r$to SWIFT'S RASHER SLICED BACON Ib. PILLSIURY BISQUITS DIXIE IELLE SALTINES 11b. box HICKORY RIDGE or PAGE'S Hi MINUTE MAID * ox. cam ORANGE JUICE 5 for MILK SALE cartons NCKNEY GENERAL ST Open EVMMOS 'Hi 960 — Sundty. 9)00 »J*. to 1:30 Telcphoftt Pinebity UPtoMi (-9721 Kncfawy. M * PRICES EFFECTIVE: April 2Wfc Ihm i f . m April NOTES ROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE Mn. T I M * In order to improve our thinking and writing, we have b e e n doing more of both. Here is an example: EARNING YOUR OWN MONEY I think that a sixth grade student should go out and earn his or her own money instead of doing odd jobs around the house. In Legal Notices MOtTOAOi IA1I Default hiving been made in the condi* f 1 * * 23rd day off December, 1959, by Homtf A Mines, as mortgagor, to tht Kirto-Seeley Credit Union, • Mkhloen Corporation, as mertgm»A «nd recorded on Juno 16, 1960, in the O f f k t of the Register of Deads for Li C Mihi Lb 3 Livingston County, Michigan, in Libar 375, peo* 326; on which mortgage thara is claimed to ba dua and unpaid at tha data of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twenty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or procaadlng at law or in equity having baan instituted to racovar tha die*, or any part of tha debt, secured by said mortgaga, and tha powar of w e in said mortgaga containad having bacoma oparativo by raason of such da- Notica is haraby &2 wm ' i Ivan that on July 5. Is the fsfsssss, 4f tht front door of me Court House in Mle •old to tha hlghatt biddar, at the spring you can go around and help people clean up, while getting ready for summer. There is an old lady that I always help year in and year out. In the summer you could go around and h e l p people work in the garden, pulling weeds and watering plants. In the fall you could rake leaves for people. In the winter you can always shovel snow and shovel the driveways. So, I don't see why any sixth grader can't go out and earn his own money instead of doing odd jobs around the house. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Doughs This week in math one group has been studying graphs and the FUTURE TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS At our recent Future Teachers meeting we held our annual election. The following officers were elected: president, Anita Clark; vice president, Gary Hull, secretary, Karen Rowell; treasurer. Pam Hoeft; historian, Shirley Mitchell; public auction of vendut, for tha purposa of satisfying tha amounts dua and unpaid upon said mortgaga, togathar with tha i t o d costs,charges of faa, as providad by tala, and natotor nriays nd pram in Mid and da isas m Mid dascribad, as mortgaga, tha lands and mortgaga mantionad follows; to*Wit: Land situated in tha Township of Ham* burg, County of tivingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beech Subdivision of part of Saction 23, Town 1 North, Range 3 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Records. Dtted: March 30, 1962 si WjCafaitcfe 401 First Natieaal A I M Arbar, MkMgaii 14-26 STATI Of MICHIGAN Suit ptndbg in Circuit Cewt Cawlniaiiar's Court far tKa County of Irvmgsteii an April 5, 1962 Gerald F. Reason, Plaintiff VI. Lacy L. Prater and Mollie Prater, Defendant*. In the above entitled cause, it appearing that the whereabout* of defendant, Lacy I. Prater, are unknown end that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country he resides, Therefore, on motion of Hiram R. Smith, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that defendant, Lacy L. Prater, enter his appearance in said cause by ten o'clock, AM., Eastern Standard Time, on May I I , 1962, at said Commissioner's office at 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, that being tha place of holding said court *nd that being the time to which sad cause has been adjourned. A description of the property described in the land contract involved in said forfeiture proceedings is as follows:- All that part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying north of the Portage River on Section thirty five containing about twelve acres of land. Also the North Half and the north eight feet of the South Half of Block Number Six; Also, a piece of land beginning at a point eight feet south of the center of Block six on the east line of Block Six; thence east to the Milt Race; thence down the mill race to the Portage River; thence up the Portage River to a point 6oe north of the northeast corner of Block Six; thence south to the place of beginning. Also a piece of land begin* ning at the northwest corner of Block number six; thence east eight rods; thence north to tha Portage River; thence up said Portage River to the center of highway; thence south to place of beg inning; in the Village of East Una* dilla as duly platted and recorded; all in Town One North of Range Three East/ Michigan; end all being in the Township of Unedilla, Livingston County, Michigan. IT IT FURTHER ORDERED, that this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch within 12 days after date hereof, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Livingston once in each week for three successive weeks. E. Read Fletcher Circuit Court Commissioner 8. fcsUtfc, Attorney far Meiot.ff. 112V4 S«ata Street, 15-16-17 are going to Eastern Michigan University on May 3 for F.T.A. Club Day. There, they will visit college classes and become acquainted with the requirements of E.M.U. "A true bargain/' say Michigan State University home economists, "is an item that is less expensive today than it was yesterday. It is something that you have g i v e n bought to, will use, realty desire* can afford and would buy anyway." other group the 24 hour dock. In science we have been studying the prevention of disease. In history we are studying the problems we faced as a growing nation. On Wednesday. Mrs. Douglas and six Service Squad & Safety P a t r o l members went to see a Tiger baseball game in Detroit. Mrs. Coddington was our substitute teacher. David Bennett is back in our eighth grade again. Martha Nash from our room, won the county spelling bee over spring vacation. KINDERGARTEN Kathy found an orioles nest. Yesterday was Easter Sunday. Pam White visited her cousin in Washington, Michigan. Bryan Swarthout went up north with his father and brought back a red swamp woej. Jana Haines is going to have her tonsils out. Dors Halliburton made crosses out of Palms. Mike Stanfield's uncle found a hurt robin. WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST Putnam Township BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Wednesday, April 18, 1962 at 8 p.m. AD board members present. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. There being no old business to transact. Minutes of the meeting of March 20, 1962 read and approved. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the township pay the custodians at the twp. dump, $10 per day, for the following holidays. Decoration day — July 4th & Labor day. Motion carried. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Howell Public Schools — Feb. Del. Tax 59.16 Pinckney Community Schools — Feb. Del. Tax 1795.24 What is your goal for clothing your family? Michigan State University clothing specialists say the aim should be "attractive and suitable clothes for each family member to wear wherever he-goes." George Albert — Care of dump 13.00 Cecil Murphy — Care of dump 15.00 Florence Preuss — April Librarian 25.00 McPherson Oil Co. — fuel for town hall 61.01 Michigan Bell Telephone Co. — five (5) unit — fire phone —phones in town hall and fire hall 40.45 Van's Motor Sales —- on acct. 319.87 Pinckney Dispatch — On acc't. 34.90 Motion by Reynolds, supported by Wylie to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Twp. Clerk SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY m4 SATURDAY Wednesday, April 25, 1962 330 PYROFAX BOTTLED GAS COMPLETE QAS SERVICE — Complete Line of GM Appliance* HAMBURG, MICH Come af you are, Bank from your car... STATf Of MICMftOAN The Ptohon Court for 4 M tn'tht MUtttf of tht Estett of ERNEST H. GRECR, O r a m d . At a session of Mid Court, held on Actfil S 1962 I W * . Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notict is Harvby Given, Th«t tht Pttition of Clwonct C. Grttr, tht Administrttor of Mid «suttfc praying that his final «*~».»i*> h« altotwtd and tht fsidut of Mid osta* assigntd to ttw parsons ofwmad thw«to. will bt htk. «t tht Ffobatt Court on May 1. 1*62, at ttn A.M.; H is Ordtrtd, that notict thtroof bt owon fey publication of a copy htrtof for thrtt wtoits constcuttvtJy prtvious to m tht "indinty VtVffW ^W ls^W •»»•• *a w *HP I « — w w - " ' ~ " party in interest at rm last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mai • ' ' proof of eMilingl personal , at least feurtetn (V or by persona *tv«ot( a oas (14) days prior to audi hearing. PtANCtS £. SAMOlt Jydgt of Probe*. I$.I#>'|7 We Will Not Transact Business 12 to 4 on Good Friday tt Fast and Informal 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 'sprucing up*. But, whether you prefer to use our 'drive-in teller9 or come in to the bank — your business will be handled promptly, efficiently and with courteous attention. HOWELL AND FINCKNfY 8l*t* ESPfCIALLY FOR HER CMA1KMAJN George Roth who was named Pinckney chairman for Michigan Week, May 20-26, announced this] week that special emphasis will be placed locally on Livelihood Day and Education Day observed during that week. Pinckney's industrial plants will be highlighted and visits to the schools of the community are planned. Mrs. Max Russell, who for the past three years has headed ths committee'for the selectionof ~Mtff Pinckney for the Miss Livingston -come, t of again this year. rtwt Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended today to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Suggitt and to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parks who will observe their anniversary tomorrow. Library News For older boys, we recommend "More Than Courtf*" by Michad Aime Baudouy. This is the story of two French boys, oae wealthy with an aptitude for mechanics but strong dislike of coov are now enjoyed by f fi h The b e i i e f i t ^ p u a h - b u t t o i L ^ ^ ^ J^SSi Z the ladie7,.withoSt having to borrow from the man of tfie house, ^hitdren and (schooling, the other the son of a (poor railroad worker. The boys find an old motorcycle hidden since the resistance in World War II, recondition it, and ride it in a grueling dangerous race. It shows a fine understanding of boys and life in France today. Three other of our new books for children are on the Ust of notable children books for 1961: Miss Happiness and Miss Flower** by Rumner Godden is the story of two little cousins in London and the imagined feelings of their Japanese dolls. In trying to make her doll feel at home in a foreign country, one cousin overcomes her homesickness for her parents in India. 'Return to Gon-Away" by Enright, a sequel to Gonc-Away Lake which so many of our readers have enjoyed. This story is outstanding for its characterization of thanks to handy aerosol containers of fragrant foam. The easily aapppplliieedd ic^reeaamm ccoonnttaa ins ff p ness, and a mild antiseptic which guards against the effects of * * This trigg^*fa*t feminine shasing preparation is cially for the well-groomed woman. Perfumed bath oUs and tfl lotions, nail polish drier and remover, waterless hand cleaners, and a variety of perfumes and colognes are also available in convenient push-button packaging tailored to her needs. TREE TRIMMING News Notes From The GREGORY AREA fun at the old mansion which their parents impart soft- [purchased ,after they discovered he effects of it at "Gone-Away." 44Made m ihe Middk Ages" txy Lt. Commander Donald Caskey! REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VCIY UASONAilf extended his best wishes Wednesday evening via telephone to his mother, Mrs. Nettie Caskey on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Line and family were Easter dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lon VanSlambrook. Mrs. Esta Tassone is again at her hobby shop in Gregory, after spending the winter in California at her home there. Mrs. Margaret Cosgray, Yvonne and Carlie were Sunday dinner guests at the Liver mo res. Mrs. Carlie Weidman caller. was an evening It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that Iff MICHIGAN, fanners were harvesting badly needed grain for the Union armies. Michigan was one of the Union's important suppliers during the Civil War. And, after the war, the Stale's grain farmers found a good market with Michigan's pioneer brewers. fO€ even then, beer was the traditional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides enjoyment for fofts in Michigan and a good living for the and suppliers of the Brewing •UN works constantly to i of high standards of quality beer and ale are served* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cain, Emmctt and Allen of Detroit were 3/C Kenneth Stoffer served as the best man, assisted by the ushers, LJGjrojshaxtu Following the reception held in the American Legion Hall in S lock bridge the newlyweds left on a wedding trip to New York. The couple will be home to friends after April 28 at 402 Lakeview, Patterson Lake, Gregory. fine is a book with many lent drawings of important medieval crafts: •The Inocdftk Journey" by Burnford — an extraordinary definition of of two dogs and a cat and their cooperation on a long journey through the wilderness to find their master. We wish to thank M a Marshall Mcabon for magazines and Mrs. Lemm, Mis. Clifford Van Horn and Mrs. L. J. Swarthout for books. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the beautiful cards and all their thoughtfulness during my stay in the hospital, and especially M r s . Olin Robinson and-Mrs. I r w i n Miller. Dorothy M. Bova Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heiner and daughter, Janice, of Hamburg will be in Toledo, Ohio, on Sunday to attend the Toledo Dog Show where their pomeranian "Gregokfs Miss Amy" will be shown. The Heiners recently finished a champion "Mister Maverick". PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, PtOMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed Al/S SEPTIC TANK SIIVICE Ph. UP 13141 435 E. Main Pinckney! 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK of Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Caskey. Ruth Reno, aged 63, passed McPherson Health Cen- Sunday, after a brief away at ter, illness. Mrs. Reno was nurse-companion to Mrs. My me Rose for the past eight years. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Maryanne Kacsandy, of Ohio, Mrs. Connie Ceo, Parma, Ohio, Mrs. Yale Tennaglia of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Angie Svec of North Holly-; wood, California. Funeral services were held April 17tk-fro'm Caskeys funeral home, Stockbridge, with the Reverend William Yauch of the Una dilla Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in the Unadilla cemetery. The Gregory Ladies Aid will serve a supper Wednesday, May 2nd at the Gregory town hall. Mrs. Dale Marshall and sister, Cindy of Minneapolis spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Tonight (Wednesday, A p r i l 25th) the Gregory King's Daughters will meet at the home of Ellen Jacobs. Sharon Stoffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Stoffer of Gregorv became the bride of William Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Barber of Stockbridge,.Saturday, April 21st. The Reverend Robert Ramseyer performed the marriage in the Gregory Baptist church. For her wedding the bride wore a beautiful floor length gown of silk organza. silk organza, fashioned with a fitted bodice with chantilly lace and featuring a bateau neckline, lace appliques and panels of lace compi PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincknoy, Mich. Phono UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. P'mcknoy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Motv, Tue*., Fri., end Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Weit M 3 6 Pinckney Mon* UP 8-5558 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 8-3172 C. chapel train. The bride's silk illusion veil was held by a princess crown of rhinesiones and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and pink roses. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Jane Barber, the bridegroom's sister, bridesmaids weft Dora Dieterb and Mrs. Roger Gladstone. The bride's brother, Seaman L. J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pincknoy Phono UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dtes & Fixtures CALL George Tansl Fred Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 Weit Grand River Howell, Michigan Phoi.« 358 Rttidtnn 613 UP 8-9*46 Pinckney, Michigan Agency AUTO e HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Butinou Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phom UPtown 8 3564 Group Insurance- Group Pemiom ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT fte PruaW«W life Uuurancm Coat* Ammica * W 0 Siwdtfitid Woods load 426-21OS Cancer Progress Year to Observe 25 -Year Growth in Control Program Twenty five years ago about 160,000 peopk were alive cored of cancer. Today it is estimated there are more than 1,100,000 people alive who have been saved from cancer. In raeatnltiaa of SS ym of VgQftWmm HI CBBGV UUUUUlf U N Amtrtam Camar Soctaty and tha Nattoaal Caaaar Iaatfcnfea have Aecordin* to taa Sodetj, 1*7 . SS yaaia aco — w u a key tae Soekty^ first aafttawida pubtha importance of aariy nosis. It waa also tha y*ar tha National Canear Institat* was created. Care Hat* Up Tha ana rata from eanear was about ona out of Mftn in tha lata 1980*1. By the Ut* lMfrs it climbed to on* oat of four; by th* late 1960*1, it was on* out of thro*. Th* Society *stimat*8 that about 42,000 ra*n and women ax* saved each y*ar from eanear today "who would have b**n lost had they d*r*lop*d the disease ton years ago," "Today/' th* Society says, "we know that one out of two could be saved by prompt diagnosis proper treatment" attributes these gains to two major factors: Bon arch Gains 1. Developments in research which have resulted In improved treatment by surgery, radiation and chemicals. The surgeon can perform oper stions today that were unthought of or impossible 25 years ago. The radiologist has, as a result of nuclear science, a whole series of radioactive elements useful in treating cancer. The chemother* apist has a number of drugs, that have helped an increasing number of patients. Effective Use of Drug Scientists were able to report within the last year that some patients with choriocarcinoma, a A FUN FILLED WEEK-END TOUR ESCORTED IN NIAGARA FALLS / aslowms — - $59.70 by Bus $65.62 by Rail $74.50 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 48Mttl TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF CANCER PROGRESS Todsy, nWktts sjort Amsricm km annual checkups ton they (Id 25 ytan a * . Millions more know Cancer's Seven Danger Sifptfc. Early detection and prompt tftiUMHt of cancer is the keynote of the American Cincer Society's public education program. to 25 years, the death ritefrow uterine cancer has dropped 50 per cant Or. George & Papanicolaou developed the 'Tap" smear, a technique for detecting uterine cancer in Its earliest, most curable stage. Candidate for Register of Deeds Post Deerfield Township, the T< where he was born 44 yean asp. He still lives on a small farm in this area with his wife and nine children ranging in age from two to fifteen years. He spent three and a half yean in the United States Army during World War II. He was honorably discharged in September, 1945 after having been wounded in action with an infantry outfit in Germany. He has been a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars since his discharge, and is a graduate of Howell High School. After his army service, Mr. Blackburn was employed for two years by the Howell Electric Mo* tors and for several years as an automobile salesman for the local Oldsmobile and Chevrolet agencies inHowell. HOWELL THEATRE p thousands of lives. Research has led to improved treatment by surgery and radiation, and to new lifeprolonging drugs. Today, over 1,000,000 Americans are cured of cancer. Only 160,000 had been cured 25 years ago. Clarence Blackburn, Livingston County Register of Deeds, announces that he will be a Republican candidate for the office in the August Primary Election. Before serving as Register: o Deeds Mr. Blackburn held the of fices of Supervisor and Clerk: of Wed** FTL, April 25—26—27—28 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 MmtA TWENTY-FIVE YEARS M 0 ONLY ONE CANCER PHS CAFETERIA MENU Que on Bun, vegetable, cherry cake with sauce, milk. Tuesday, May 1st — Sauerkraut with Werners, sandwiches, fruit - milk. Wednesday, May 2d — B e e f stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 3rd — Mashed | Potatoes with turkey, rolls - butter, fruit, milk. Friday, May 4th — Tuna fish & noodles, vegetables, sandwiches, Four days only, so early—Wednesday or Thursday are Ideal aighte! AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY. rare form of cancer in women, have now lived more than five yean as a result of drug therapy. 2. Education, publie and professional, combined with new methods of diagnosis, treatment and prevention, has contributed much to saving lives from cancer. Studies today indicate a pronounced trend toward earlier diagnosis. The possibility of preventing deathsfrom cancer today is greater than for any other chronic disease if diagnosed early and properly treated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Sr., of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardin this week. PL A Y L A N D 402S Patterson Lake Road Hell, Michigan NOW OPEN . . . FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY Until May 21st Open Daily Starling May 21st See Our Line of Novelties Also our New Record Dept. DANCE - BOWL AND KAY^LDARDT Mother's Day Gifts. "FUN IS OUR BUSINESS11 Obituaries MRS. CLARA M. BLINN Funeral services for Mrs. Clara M. Btinn, 42, of 9192 Ann St., Dexter township, who died Tuesday at Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital, Superior township, from injuries suffered in an automobile accident on Feb. 8, 1958, near Dexter, were held at 10:30 p. m. Saturday in the chapel of ths Moore Funeral Home in Ypsilanti. The family lived at Silver Lake here at the time of the accident. Mrs. Blinn was born on December 27, 1919, in Ypsilanti, a daughter of Romain and Martha Yaeger Glover. She and William D. Blinn were married in 1947 at Prospect, Pa. He was killed in the accident in which she was critically* injured. Survivors include a son bv a previous marrijgj. Roy R. Miars or Detroit, who also was injured in the accident: a daughter. Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth Miars) Washburn of Ypsilanti township; a granddaughter: a sister, Mrs. Betty Wallace of Detroit: two brothers, Harold Glover of Ypsilanti township, and Walter Glover of Phoenix. Ariz.: and several nieces and nephews. Her mother. Mrs. Martha Glover, died on March 5 of this vear. fruit - rntlfr. Son*, Moo*, Toes* Aprt 29 - 30, May 1 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 COOtiQUOUS Listed as patients at McPherson Health Center on the latest hospital bulletin were Mrs. Ben White, Howard Riopelle, Ricky Hainesj and Robert Clayton of Pinckney. Mrs. Dorothy Bova of Rush Lake has been discharged and is convalescing at her home. Reginald L. Schafcr. 72. of 845 Sjhafer Rd.. Marion township. Livingston county, died suddenly Saturday morning in St. Joseph \lercv Hospital. Ann Arbor. He was born October 1. 18S9. in Howell. a son of Charles C. and Henrietta Truhn Schafcr. On ^errf 1IIUI 1 IV« Mabel Montague in Marion township. The couple had lived at the Sjhjier Rd. address since their Mr. Schafer was a farmer. He was a member of Livingston Lodgi 76, F&AM. of Pinckney. Surviving are his wife: a son. Charles ot Marion township: a sister. Mrs. Ella Meyers of Adrian; and two Funeral services were held at 2 ptm. Tuesday in the Pinckney Congregational Church with the Rev. William Hainsworth officiating. Burial was in Pinckney cemetery. Wed., Than** FrL, Sat« May 2—3 4 5 THETHREE STOOGES ; MHI HERCULES i VickiTrickett Mi Saturday Chuck REPAIR pumps or SHARPEN circular electric motors fractional Livingston UP8-3 The Newly Remodeled ALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to announce BEGINNING MAY 1st The return of Alta Mae Shirey Friends. Phone or stop in for appointment UPtown 8-3359 TiKe Berry AR« M M Shirey Beverly Bowies Operator Owner Eradication of Swimmer's Itch Aided by Parasitologists at Wayne •HH i DETROIT — Michigan swinvmers today need worry little about "swimmers' itch." for the State keeps her beaches and riverbanks cleared of the organisms which cause the annoying irritation. Nevertheless, parasitologists are constantly on the alert to learn more about these almost microscopic organisms. Known as "cercaria," they are parasites, about 1/3 2 of an inch in length. An approach toward still tighter control of cercaria is today being.jnade at Wayne State^ University by means of "studying their life cycle, particularly through their h o s t animals. Wayne parasitologists are giving special attention to various Snails, like the spiral-shelled aquatic variety shown in the photo, are among the intermediate hosts, from which cercaria are transmitted to other creatures. Birds are the normal final hosts. The organisms thrive in birds but finally die without being transmitted further. Man is an accident in this life cycle. In man, the organism penetrates the skin and there is destroyed by means of the natural defense mechanisms of the body, after causing minor discomfort. In order to lessen the chances of becoming infected, a swimmer can t a ke p r e v e n t a t i ve measures, such as rubbing the s k in b r i s k ly a nd d r y i ng thoroughly after emerging from the water. Swimmer's itch is not contagious, and not dangerous. Michigan began fighting the parasites in 1939 when the Stream Control Commission of the State of Michigan set up a Division of Water Itch Control. Experimentation and preventativemeasures layy the d i i i have kept the problem under control. Michigan State University's anmiai Homgmato-sU Conference, hotneeaakers out the state, has been set for July 24 - 27. MASONIC LODGE TCTMEET Livingston county Senior Wardens' Night, Monday, May 7th, 1962 at Livingston Lodge No. 76. Lodge opens at 6:15 p. m. Dinner at 7 sharp. Degree to follow. For reservations, call Otis Matteson, UP 8-3485 . Introducing . . . GENE and DAVID The firm of Ted Cobb Boat s and Motor s locate d at Zuke y Lake, Lakeland , has been sold to Eugen e M. Podschln e and sons, David and Mark , who will conduc t th e same business unde r th e same nam e of Ted Cob b Boat s and Motors . Gene , as he is known to his friends, will carry on in th e same friendly manne r tha t has prevailed unde r Ted an d Bea Cobb, who will be here all summe r to assist him . Gene , an avid boat fan, is no stranger to these parts , having propert y on Gallaghe r Lake. H e knows th e Huro n river and the adjacen t lakes. H e has been active in th e filling statio n business and is highly regarde d by th e Mobi l Oil company . H e is a John - son factory-traine d mechani c and will be assisted by th e same crew who were with th e Cobbs. Th e same products , th e same service, with some new faces; do com e out and get acquainted . nncu u nun I flAWQ \ r • * MVf iM CITIZEN S FINANCE CO WANTED BY THE FBI Eugene Francis Newma n Newman it the alleged machine gun-carryin g leader of a gang that attempte d the robber y of on armore d cor carryin g - $498,50 0 in American and Canadian currenc y in Buffalo , New York, on August 3, 1955. He and hit associates, wearing silk stockin g masks, engaged in a running gun battl e with the truck' s guards and Buffalo Police, and a machine gun bullet , allegedl y fired by Newman, seriously wounded a guard . Two bandit s were quickl y apprehende d but Newman remains at large < A comptaint , flte d before r~a XtS. Commissione r at tu#ato ; New York, on August 5, 1955, charge s Newman with fleeing the State of New York to avoid prosecutio n fo r robbery . - HeoviU-^ orm*d, _ with a violent convicte d for property , interstat e transportatio n of a stolen moto r vehicle, pett y larceny, and burglory . He is a wftftcnftffiirfcan , reportedl y born on Octobe r 3, 1928, ot Brooklyn , New York, who is 5'8" toll , weighs 170 to 180 pounds, has blond hair, blue eyes, a medium build , and medium complexion . HOW TO MAKE A SALAD A successful salad, we'll all agree, is one that invites the eye, delights the taste and cheers the spirit. Fortunately, such salads, crisp, perky and tempting, are easy to come by. Here's the simple how: Wash greens thoroughly. Shake them and pat dry with towels . . . all with a gentle hand. Tear greens by hand into bite-size pieces. (Cutting turns the edgesbrownl — —- - — - — —— Cut celery on the bias, peppers in ringsT tomatoes in wedges, fruit in balls or sections. (D o not cut or add tomatoes until just before serving. The juice runs out.) Chill everything, including the salad bowl. the dres^tnfrTJte cfressing* is' so ""SMmpSftanf 4fraf"-oniy «r really fine one will do such as, for instance, a Wish-Bone dressing, perfectly blended to meet the most discriminating tastes. There's variety also—among them Italian, French, Xheese~~and Russtan^^And 4or calorie counters-,- -either—tow Calorie Italian or Low Calorie French. Use just enough dressing to coat the greens and lend flavor . . . a scant one tablespoon per serving. Toss lightly. m №№№- DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES ElfCTRIC WATER HEATER 8ATISFACTIOM OrYour Money Back Buy the flameles* electric water heater Other exclusive electric water heater advantages: «I Long life—no hot spots j | Install anywhere that fits your home. Call on jt for shower after shower, for wash after wash, for all the hot water you sg u w g me—DO no t spois <j insiau anywnere —no flue needed <f Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturers' warranty runs out need. If, any time within a year, you're not satisfied with the nnance, call us. We'l it and return the full * I I * I *' 4 ,' purchase price, including any 8. E. Michigan enjoy the benefits of electric water heating. You am join them by shopping for your new fhmrif heater where you see the H/5 T emblem—the symbol of an Candidate for County Clerk Letter to the Editor- OPEN LETTER TO PARENTS: Our Parents* Club group started with high hopes this past fall, and while we accomplished some small gains, we fell far short of the poof inexperienced officers ^elected —most of whom do nol know the area too well and started out with no one with past experience in the | group to guide them. We were also tential for the wonderful group of I handicapped by a late start and a * . . _ I ft • 4» • • parents that turned out for the first few meetings. We seem always to bog down down during winter snowstorm weather and never recover our membership to finish out the year. This year the blame can fall partly on the group FIRST GRADE NEWS Susie showed us her d u e k, Daisy. Jamie had a little white lack of program planning. Possible projects for the coming year include a Used Clothing Exchange; a look into books and materials available to parents who want to help their children get the most out of their school years; a program of International talent can be scheduled thru the University; and others as the membership may suggest. The election of officers for the WHAT TO HAKE Joseph H. Ellis, Supervisor of Brighton Township announced today he will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk on the Republican ticket in the August 7 primary. ' Ellis is 48 years old and has resided in Brighton Township in Livingston County for 21 years-He is married to the former Irene Boice, of Brighton Township. They have three children: Joane, 24, Floice^21, both married, and Ellis has been active in public office most of his 21 years in Brighton Township; 11 years as a bunny. We wrote some nice storks I coming year will be held at the about them. We made Easter baskets and colored Easter eggs. We had a nice surprise. The E a s t e r bunny filled our baskets. We wrote a letter to him. The seeds we planted are starting to grow. We have to water them and keep them warm. Thursday night meeting, April 26th. If you are interested in having a Parents' and Teachers' group to further the interests of your child in school, please come out for this meeting. Mrs. Albert J. Sannes Secretary Parents' Club LAWN AND GARDEN CARE Make your lawn and garden the pride of the neighborhood this year without exerting backbreaking, timefifiniT* ™g effort. An illustrated, ready-reference guide to profeaaional quality gardening and landscaping is available f o r the average homeowner who has little knowledge of the field. Every aspect of preparation and maintenance is included, from grading your sot and ph»**ting Iseed to fertilizing and pruning. To order send $2.50 for the "Lawn and Garden Book" (B25) to Service Bureau, c/o this newspaper, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, I1L A list of other What-To-Make projects is available without charge. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH"" Wednesday, April 25, 1962 A <• KINDERGARTEN NEWS Diana Lobdell had an operation for appendicitis, we hope she is. well and back to school soon. I r~Four people have celebrated birthdays this month. Diane Gould, Tcm Wright, David Hollister, Ann Marie Pine. We - made* Easter baskets a n d NEIGHBORING NOTES .J Townshipofficial and revert years as secretary director of Brighton School District No. 8. Ellis has chickens in them nsvt day. We learned two Easter songs. We made an Easter mural with been active in 4-H club work, the|jng 'ommnniiv rhp«t welfare! c bunnies hiding taster eggs. The Amaryllis that Kathy Sannes brought to school is blossom- A May Day Fair and C a Party to benefit patients of t h e Howell State Hospital is being by the Auxiliary. It will sum GRASS SEED Containsthefinestmixtureforturf-tike results. Hardy Kentucky Blue base. y chest and welfare work and a member of the Brighton Township Lion's Club and St. George Lutheran Church. A veteran of four years service TnTthe U; S. "Naivy, an electrician and hydro electric specialist in the Steve Wiltse and his brother had their tonsils out last Friday. We all colored Easter eggs and enjoyed a happy Easter. Southwest School, Howell. fhisls the one and only money-making project of the year. Mrs7 H. "F. Sctiott, who is general chairman of the party has appointed the following to head committees: Mrs. J. V. Brady and Mrs. Wm. McKinney, tickets, Mrs. Francir, Barron, tea table; Mrs. Wm. F. Fidler and Mrs. M. J. decorations and table ISVnwronski. decorations ana tame prizes; Mrs. S. Hoffman, tables power plant field, Ellis is a high school graduate and attended the Frank Wiggins Inst. iin Lo s AAngeles and Lawrence Tech of Deand dessens; Mfsttarold Brayton^ organizations representative; Mrs. D. O. Davis, publicity; Mrs. Wm. troit. CERTAINLY KEEPS A 3FP6OPU Busy — Curiosity is a good thing if it pays off in new buying satisfaction. Phone D & J Gravel for concrete or washed gravel. We are sure you will be pleased. D-J CONCRETE 1389 4QSO MRS. MAME PEARSON Mrs. Mame Pearson of Bellfountain, Ohio, died at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, last Friday. She was the mother of Mrs. Harold Henry of Mower rd. Mrs. Pearson was taken ill suddenly on April 15 while visiting here at the home of her daughter. The body was returned to Bell- I fountain for funeral services that ucre held on Monday at the Kennedy Funeral home there. Survivors include her daughter and two grandchildren, Becky and Danny Henry, all of Pinckney. Her I husband died about two years ago. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Htating,| fte., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6421 Pinckiwy, I Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member or at t h e door. LADY HWBARD STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE Lifetime finish never needs polishing. Includes 6 each of knives, spoons, f o r k s — and soup spoons. Re(. $16.95 ONLY Importance of early diagnosis of cancer HOME BARROW SAVE Seamless tray holds 3 cubic feet. Rolled rim. Heavy 10 x 1.75 rubber tire. Reg. $9.95 LIVES SAVED WITH LATE TREATMENT COLON and RECTUM LUNfi BREAST UTERUS PROSTATE EARLY TREATMENT Termites? •$mi call lermuiiA F o r G i , a r c r t » e d P f o t ( ( • t o n Thomas Read Sons, Inc FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with TSli MACHINE ial Introductory Hordtntd stttl blodet. Unbr«ok- All purpose solvent Economical, easy to use. Safe and fast drying. 1 Gal. Reg. $1.19 §7< Quart Reg. 49* a * 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 $15.00 MASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. ur CIGARETTE LIGHTER LAVEY HARDWARE n n A **<*i 114 W . W 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 landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc WANTED: Gardens to plow. Harold Hollister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc FOR SALE: '55 Chev. 2-dr., Bellaire 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 FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced sett- Orlift Jonesr ~AL FREE: Beagle redbone pups. 6 weeks old. HA 6-2210. 17p WANTED: Gardens to plow. Call UP 8-3504 after 4 p.m. or weekends. 17-18p TO RENT: Farm land, 15 to 20 acres on shares or cash; 3 miles east of Pinckney. Call UP 8-3356. 17— FOfr THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In~addi= tion to our complete line of wed ding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FOR SALE Philgas refrigerator, stove, also tractor, FarmaU 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- R U . 14-2 2c 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./ PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c 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. NEED-CASH? We pay cash or World's Fair Features Mechanical Cow tors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL-produets, Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers 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 contracted in my name by anyone 18c|H<u» hnt myself. .Signed: Grant Allison, 54_83_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. 16-17c Nature's "marvelous milk machine," the cow, will he depicted in Carnation Company's exhibit at the Seattle World's Fair by this mechanical cow. S h o w n inspecting the mechanical cow won't give milk, it will show by a sequence of light-up tubes and tanks in the cut-away section how real cows do. The dairy cow has been described as a more complete and efficient food processing machine than any yet devised by man. The at the World's Fair, which nmi from April 21 to October 21. News Notes From FOR RENT: in village, small two • bedroom house furnished. Good deal for right party. Call Herndon Co., UP 8-5569. 17tfc WANTED TO BUY, a cyclone seeder, electric or p.t.o. model. Also, have for sale a Kelvinator refrigerator, $50. Call UP 8-5534. 17c 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6*2831 Member F.DJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN WANTED: Used studio couch or hide-a-bed, reasonable and in good condition. Call HA 6-9586 after 4:30 p. m. l i e FOR RENT: three rooms and bath, ground floor, near Pinckney. 3410 W. M-36. 17-18p iALE — Saturday, April 28th — |11814 West Shore, Hi-Land Lake: iaby stroller, youth bed mattress, 12 double-bed mattresses, child's |safety swing, folding screen r o o m livider, Cosco baby jumper, large iize Burpee pressure canner, canling jars, tables, chairs, bird cages. 17-c •'The test of a shrewd shopper isn't how little she pays but how much satisfaction and usefulness she gets for her money," s a y s Margaret Reed, extension special-1 ist in clothing at Michigan State University. elding 9980 Ce3ar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Janet King__ :passed_^awiLV on Sunday at her home on Barker Road, Whitmore Lake. Mrs. King was the mother of Mrs. Clarence Radloff of Hamburg. She would have been eight-five years of age in May. Mrs. King was a member of the Hamburg Rebecca L o d g e for many years. Funeral services were held from the home and burial in the Hamburg cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Radloff of Hamburg, Mrs. Betty Humphries of Hermosa, Calif.. Mrs. Mary Watsell, Detroit, Winifred King, at home, and f o u r sons, Robert Bruce. David and David Earl all of Whitmore Lake and Hugh of Royal Oak. A l s o eight grandchildren and sixteen great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wiseman of E. M-36 were called to Marceline. Missouri last week due to the serious illness of .Mr. W i s e - man's mother. Mrs. C. B. Wiseman. She is reported as much improved this week and the Wisemans expect to return home this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Towers and family of Brock port, N e w York were Saturday visitors of the Milo Cases. Mrs. Towers is t h e former Shirley Case. On Easter Sunday the Raymond Andersons of Davisburrr called on the Cases. On Wednesday, May 2nd, the Kings Daughters of the Lakeland Circle, will sponsor a Luncheon, to be held at the Town Hall at 12:30. Everyone is invited to come and also enjoy your favorite card game in the afternoon. Patrick Burke returned home on Friday from Cincinnati, Ohio after an absence of two weeks. He was on a business trip through O h i o and Pennsylvania. j HI lies Burns oi spending the week with his sister and brother in law, the Patrick Burkes. the Lester McAfees were the Duane Waterburys and the Ivan Waterburys. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulrich of Redford were guests of Mrs. Wil liam Bova on Easter Sunday. Lhc Howard Taylor were Sunday guests of the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake. Howard Sr., returned home Sun- Jay from the McPherson Community Health Center after a ten day stay. The James Tepattis of Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Michael Tepatti in Detroit. The Hollis Whites spent t h e weekend in Tawas City. The Hamburg Township Citizens League will hold the regular monthly meeting on the 2nd of May, at the Town Hall, 8:30 p.m. Bowling News FINAL STANDINGS Toppers 82 V* 49!/i Checkmates 78V* 531* Hee Haws 76 56 Sharpies 72 60 P. Polkats 76 62 Double D's 66 V* 651/2 Untouchables 63 69 Pat. Lk. 4 62V* 70V* Scdbusters 60 72 Bombers 5814 73 V* Bee Bees 56 76 Bill Posters 47V* 84V* Monday Nights Mens League Final Standings Joe's 77 39 Blatz 69 47 Stroh's 55 61 Falstaff 54 62 Pfeiffer's 49 67 Boyds 44 72 Wednesday Night League Final 43 V* 51 54 V* 61 tt 64 Velvet Ecz Jim's Gulf Lee's Standard Van's Motors Read Lumber Siey Integral Corp. Beck's Marathon Pinckney Kiwanis 88V* 81 77Vi 70V* 68 64 68 62V* 69V* 59 73 ACO, Inc. Altes Beer 49V* 82V* 48 84 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 25, 1962 Notes of 25 Years Ago The big police dog who was the "night watchman" at the Parker Chevrolet—garage was poisoned last week. Tflsbelieved" trial the crime was intentional. Miss Dorothy Can* is visiting her parents at Gulfport, Mississippi. They expected to return here together on May 1. Lloyd Nash underwent an appendectomy at the Pinckney San this week. Mrs. W. H. Meyer. Mrs. T. M. Graves, and Miss Hazel Chamhcrs attended a dinner at the Graham Hotel. Lansing, Thursday, honoring Miss Ida Ellstonc. Afterward, they attended a school of instruction at the O.E.S. hall there. Edward T. Kearney, 76, one of Pincknev's best known sons, died at a hospital in Sioux City, Iowa, following an illness of six months. His last visit here was during Pincknev's Centennial celebration in 1935. A marriage license was issued this week for D. VanSlambrook, 26, of Pinckney and Miss Geneva Hawley. 21. of Birmingham. Miss Maggie Grieves. 96. daughter of Livingston County pioneers, died at her home in Plainfield Tuesday. She had lived here for a number of years at the home of her brother. Dudley. Funeral services were at Swarthout Funeral home and burial in Sprout cemetery. Ray Larsen of Tennessee is being sought as the murderer of the Tyrone township couple and another woman. After killing the three people he stole the Davis truck and later abandoned it near Flint. Friday Night Mixed Toppers 82V* Checkmates 78V* 49V* 53V* Hee Haws Sharpies 72 Pinckney Polkats 70 Double D*s 66V* 60 62 65 V* Patt. Lake Four 61V* 70V* Bombers 58V* 73V* Sodbusten 60 72 Bee Bees 56 76 Bill Posters 47V* 84V* 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 25, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 25, 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 1962-04-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2834bb1b3c0e7ee210b7add51276a319.pdf c83afbec3e68ec9d4ef0f712d7e2f06e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. EROMEWfNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ' T I T Ji-uUi Y li-.tULtSJiJ>_"_.. A R E P A I R SHOP IKHL'EU TUl.'UWlJATS. : , Wubseription Price, fcJ.OOJper Year. A D V E R T I S I N G K A T E S : -fcreti OXlitU each ._.. muuU by the your or q u a r t e r . PINCKW VILLAGE DIREOfOfil MV.TnomsT Ei'i^i'IHWI.:.— SiT\irj's every-Salvhatli jiioniiiiij atiU',1 i3*tloclj, A_l«*i,i each alternate Sunday ovoning atp~, i / d o c k . Sunday SHu.ol imtucdiat.dy aiter*tln.' finn'iiiiitr .•"•nini!. I'la^a i n c t i ^ g - following t h e Sundav Scli.K.l. CoHoitKo.enoN.u..- Servicer each Sabhath lmirni n g u t M'jj o'clock, Sunday' School at lO*. Also twr\ict'H<<iU'traltri4iatf S-abhatli'ut 1 u i'. M. •-Wtrun^ei'rU'^ptHTcflly are- invited to attend our servicer. I hln'iv will bo in watting to seat those not familiar with thi',\Vi'\vs, _ ______ _ —iiJiv. K ; II. CHANE, P a s t o r . ^ O C T E T T E S . — - - - : - . " W. C. T. L".—Moots o n socoml Saturda»..o£v«ett __DH)h'Ui. . ' Miss L. M. C'OK, President, W O M A N ' S FiHiWiti^.iUssio.NAHV SOCIETY, of tho -- ^^.1...,...1. ,,„»,t J t;,.^t ^f l fmiiav of each m o n t h . in connection with our Hli.ro, n - p a i n n i : neatly ill.DO. d i v e us a call. Canh for h i d e and pelt-i. Wont of hotel. ' ^- v>- i r o l ' b . A L. 1IOYT " ' C A R l ' E N T E R & J O I N E R . Ttonr M A K Y V A N FJ.KF.T, Cor. iifo. J v o T M . - L i v i u t r s t o n Tont, \ n . ^ 5 , moots at J t h e j u ^ . - I I ^ £ - J i l ^ A > y , K . Iy ^ < A s o x r c - L i - v i n ^ t o n Lodge, N o . Tfi, moots at < M S o n i . all M a n n ' . B l o c k / T ^ ' »-v oYemng on For information inquire at Teople & CadweU'a 'Hardware. P I N O ^ N L Y , .Nina. T T. G U I L D , ' ' "' . W A T C H M A K E R A N D J E W E L E R ; ^ p e c l a l attention given to r e p a i r i n g . Price* ]OWIT than anywhere ol»c in ttio coiujty. All work warranted, i i a v v w o r k e d ' i n two of tho loading wiitoh factories of the I . S., and have feTonnnenuatiojia from oao'h. s h o p u t Win. Dulan &L Co'd btore, .Main St., Pinckney. T S. L A Y E Y , C A U P E N T E R & B U I L D K l i . furnish plans ami flpociikationH. Loavo it M. JJo.lan's! ujrooory--'•Piuokiioy. ;KS. CILUILOTTI: sMri'ii. ^ " " " ^ : ———T——. , — : z. . JS—-I l ^ S ^ ^ ^ L j i i s s i j x , a^'iit. for the yi'iiu- j Dur.MMKfts and p a t e n t - r i ^ h t men are ine Singer'Sev/ino; Ai^e1jitie7'. Special j-tliiekcr'n flQA^, ' : ~ — • attention uriven toa.tljlisting a-nd repair-1 i.1 M W l .p ^ . , . . 1 . , , , . \* «-.^ l.^m** +v,r in« all kinds ot MiirMnes. Aooilles, I- , .-,.•,<•:•. ^•i.-.'.V ; »' t - • I • • i ,, ,• i • ..-• , i' a oriel vi.-it >;ituruav, ia.^t. ; oil and <.tli'-]- :-up]jlie.s always.on hand. , - - • At re^idenee, 1'iiu-kiieyv Mieh. W K undeistaml they 4iavo. Lti^uri. *, , ,,, ., , , . , " , , ' , w - rnnniiiL' the dump-curs in the d e e p c u ^ Mar-ha!!'s/ t ataiTli Ctire_at Win- '• L THE Weather' is"r)TLlmy, splendiferous ancFdeTicrbiT^ tdieH's Drugstore'. a few; miles ea< of town ,•„,.< , , • , . . ' . | A\>, CAWKKLL and J as. Markey have ' % nd- >ra , d ] A n y n c a n s c w i n - lj( . n u • . u t H u W e ] i ^ ^ uiaehine ot Richards . . J \wt^l- . h m - A full line of express w a g o n s ' a t Richards'. , j£$»©— ,unc| all its. frigid retuiniscencea'.-1—Al1- le^an Journal. O h , yes! the first half of this week • ] was balmy, splendiferous and bea^utiful with J.ii.e thermometer almost down to VM;O\ L,_«ftll orilor'a at M J i A I R D.RKrfSER.,v>;-" Switoho?, wavcrf, and all kinds of/hair work dono to order ill liio \ o"rv host inaur^f, at reasonable prioui; At-ro^idonoo,. Wi.s,t,:M;iiTi St., Pilicklioy- MAIUUKT). \ f ttio roaiti(>nco of S. K. Hau?o, in P n t n a m v Xpril-^, 1W1, bv Kov.Mr-."C*astor, Mr. 4-osoph W . (traham ol liotrmt, ami MlHH U s l e l U Oi'tou, of Pincknov. D I E 1). This is Arfjor Day. H a v e y o u . p l a n t - ed a'tree .for the benefit ofj^jsterity 7 Mr.. WILCOX retiirned from Jackson yesterday. : ' ..-.:-.:z:n:z;:z:z. 1 ~ ~ . - r i l t T I Z ''„ 1 Mann k Davis Are the new proprietors. At Mavvillo,- Tn^Cola c o u n t y , ^ l l J \ / V . ™ . " ' 1 nf r l . P nv^t m a r k e t o n H o w r l l s t r e e t . C. V. V A N W I N K M O , lice, !Sor. !$J—i'i BUSINESS CARDS, % ( J I t C H I J I S T , MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN H A R N E S 8 , COLLARS, SADDLES,. " ~ ATTiTp^-TtTrm'^^ RepdirinLr dono on ? h o r t ivotico. 'Keeps a. full eiuok of Diamond M a c k l.oatJier U i l c o n s r a i i t l v n n liiiud. PiiiL'ktt^), duijijj^Uirl^oiiJon, of 16bo. TenuiU^y(Lnwl'dollars for season, twenty -pdollars'to'insure. Reason'money paid at-rtme of verviee.—ALIU-UV AVn,sov.—. l**»r-Mrs.;Bflmi Ktt,v, ^FHJH! -4l44UtflUutA>i J-tij&iU-J-. Hauso, K'.sii., of Ptitiiam. Married last thauka- ;n'iviu» day. \\\ P i r H ' k n i ^ A j i r i r ^ l , lSvil^Mra. Mjuy ^VJiite^n tho i):ltl \oarTof hvr a ^ s - - 1 " " " " "~ ~ *' In,Uiiadl 11 a, April^Stli, 185^0f paratvsis, Mr. B. M'. PSlmor. " : w ' B U S I ^ E ^ H ^ I T U E S . - 1>) buy paint.:< &otl.i. chonp, go to Brown, k Collier's. The w e l l know^i t r o t t i n g stallion •Mambrnny'Rattlev -will be-. found ,a£ dhe {iroprieter's stables, 5jiii^r-We>T(d' b_est horse of tfiei-r black team yesters day. Ihflamiiiatlb-n^^Cffi^ruRg^ - A[Kl DAVIS.;' of I.":.: burg, was in town. Saturday. \~*—imports .lively railroad work being <-•: • ' • in t h a r t own. P P . : WHKKLEP.. of I. lie, and Mr. N o 'ouetision to go to Howell for anythinur in the jewelry line. J . T . Oouhl has just. ivoWrd a 1int* stock of silver watches, gold chains, line i s.'ts.^ete.. w'h'i.cU he prop'^ses to sell at prices that will make it for your interest to deal with him. . \ . ' XiosTien pumps a t Brown k Ooilier's , ^ . . • >IJor'axihet a.iiubiifltute for Soap, at I DULL BKKHR.-of—EoM-lerville. cheered .liioha-rds1..... ;>• ''.^1.^ \ "our olH.ee with hUsmili&g countenanee - . . - . . . . . . - -^.-,,^ • -J_ ' -• : and >undry >liillings for the DISPATCH, ^ , - T h o s e ,rtlooi\:rn^ tlud.r p»pers«witli a red ; i'esteU't.LlV. X.ovor thirt paritL'rapli, will ploa.--e notice that t!i< ir ! " * * jiiibscription expires with'noxt.uuiiibor. A blue X jii^niliert that ^!ie time has expired, and that, in accordance w i t l n n i r rules, the |ia\ioi'' will bo discoiitnrtieit until svibscriptioii is n-iii'w.itfc- .,--: week. J u r j ' . " T I I F internal Revenue (,'ollector will make* his annual tour next .week, gathering in the, shekels for Uncle Samuel. EitAXK HECOX, formerly of this place, has left. Jaekson. and now "bobs u p serenely^'- at ••Jimtown/v Dakota. — + • . ' • » • . - * v The death of MVA. \ Y h i t ' \ now leaves Mr, John Haze the oldest pcvi^on in the neighborhood. He is hf'arlv ninetv-one i . \ 0 C i ^ r O T T f ? H ^ H Mr. Andrew Jackson and family, of | Unadilla. were the guests of Mr. Jack- ,30111? parcnts.'itfr. and M:rs. ^John Jacks o n , T u e s d a y l a s t . ' M^ToriiiiTt-.' :toim^ tet ti,«|f * f « i b,0£\?™it A. W. Kuap.p. of Fowdt ville,.wei>*Ttie guests of Mr. anjJM^s.'tTrTY. .Teeple. Sund^iy^^.l'M'onday hist'.. . Mu.'L. t::V;of)nmc'H one of Pinckney's, "tofrner^liz-eiis^is a pojTniar clerk in — ' •: • m it = r* ^ *• ^ • i "51K. P. 1), Jonxsov has tlie'Tmprove^ ments on the Fretf. Decker Jiouse, nearly coin})lete, and-will *make a pleasant home of. it.- " . . . JOHN- MAIERSVLS having * llttle^port. With the rest. V ^ t u n p s - irf th« innocent cause-of hj>^hrusyjnent,--'-' Mit. J A K K T T C O O ^ of "Jackson, bridge' Common Comteil Proceedings. "7~tecKVEvVM'<: "-, A P R I L 21, 1883.:^ Council convened and wa,s called^to order by President Orime.s. P r e s e n t : Trustees Haze, Sykp^, Rose, and Richards; .On motion the Marshal,"was appointed Engineer of the lire department. On niotioiLDr. H. F . S i g l e r w a s anp/jjnted Health f)lticer, and W. P . \an\Vr iflkle was appointed Village Attorney. The council also - adopted .following ordinance-s: • 2d, Pof abatement of nuisances. ,3d, 'Referringio tramps. • 4th, P r o h i b i t i n g animals Vunning atlarg'e. . ""~~\i 5th, In regard to.breacnes of the peace and preservation of order. - t>th,-- F o r preservation of s-farade trees. Upon motion, Council adjourned. F . A. SIGLER, CLERK. Pinckney, Mich., April 23rd, 1883. CoiKicil convened and was called to order by President Grimes. Trustees present. Haze. Sykea. Rose. Richards_ "> v^ip. •.ma* -4n town l a s t night, and is looking after* •{-pil^-afttl-bridfe'O tiinjb.v-rs. .+-L-.--—._ • D R . Bi;EAKEY....of A n n . A r b o r , found his lost horse t h r e e miles nort]ij}£A\Trrr ••terloo. Jru-U'on CounJy. ajrtrftl'i'iivJ.tJ^iL. ^Yilnderei^i^e-tiiryHjf its disappearance.' — Mi:. J. R.TlKSKU.- Of Howell, paid the'-DISPATCH iL-visH Thursday evening lastileavmg,a^.op^v: of "The Farmers Coniprpt^Ep.clych^pedia,,,'a work'"\vhir.'h 'from' hasty examination, \\P venturelto proniTrrm'p the iie^fof its kind'ever pub-* - • = ——5 TTT—i — r * nj7r.)« and Mann. V-The bond of G. W. H^ff,village marshal, with C, N . Plimpton and W . B v -j^off a,s ^uretigs, was presented and v accepted. On motion, the size of th-e bittildiB^ for a j o c k u p w*as placjedr-atT'l? x 16 ft; and 6 1¾. high in trTe c l e a r - - ' ^-.-ikrpoft of committee gn lockup presented and accepted. */ —• The Street-Comwuiisioner reports the following laboiyon streets. 1 ^ ' d a y s . htl.ior • on ^T)i<^aiUa—i>tr?et repairing" culvert. / / On-'nipfion the council adjounned for on^wee'k.'. P. A. Sigler, Clerk..!, - yjThe circuit court .convened oh" Tuesday the l i t l i ami a.Ijourned yesterda\, 2oih. We herewith publish condens-' T. edTreport of cases: 1 H. T l ' l t N E I t , M. I).; . HUMtKt>PAT#li the large dry goods- house of iJach .iV. Abel. A n n Arbor, Miss N'i-ii."ti"E MovK*, and not,JMisg lished. It ^houid- have a large s a l e T . , Mi;, JA>.^ MAJTICKY will build 'A^rtPffi. s n m i n e r o i l t h e f i r s t J H ^ ^ ^ S I } SURGEON, ~i>mcar •MaimVinoVk', • ' - ; ' 1 ' W K N K ^ x y.'iinowN, , : • Also doal?r iir tlinars and Confection*^,.'"" J ^ o o n d d o o r o ^ t o f P o s t o f f a o , ' P I N C j v N E Y . — • " \ m i l K W. S". MANN KSTATK, M • DKAI.KHS [S DltY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, •Notice n e w plan for the circulating Hlrrarv. Books a_$ 5 cfs. wdie're retained" l'tlr'one week oitlv—10 Cts. for two Ledwidge, we are intiormed,-istlie niece whom-Mrs. ]}lake. ot Detroit', visited, as noticed in la>t week's .DISPATCH. residence.'. -tl Ui it reel nnvth of Main, just opposite Mr; t'atfrevV home. A1. Hoy>dias the eontract 'for building tjV same. Front weeks, as lnu'etofore. Brown A."C-oll,ier sell Williams' pat- "Faimlv (irocon^rnn^tHM<t'Slu.oW VIjkts and-L'ap^ The I^rick M O I T on Mio c y n o r . ^ ent combiinition rUck. " i T T r n i ' T m e o f g o e e n R i o a n i l r n n s t e d cotl'ees at Kiohards". •> . *-*» Tho celebrated, horse1. '''Erin"" Go Bragh," owned by (i. S. MtfyT"of Unadill. a,. will be f)]ind at the stables of Horace Fick-.-'o«-~th^—Freeinan—YVeltb Mu. J, IZ HonoKMAV. a former business man of Pinckney. now of .South Lvoiv.'catted on u s ' S a t u r d a y ' l a s t , and will be ldx:ln.J\vj2^f^'jes, 'high, iwlli wfrrgs nn the shjfeiuid-Tear.. -M.iNiHiK^IIorsE." H. 0 . Bat-nfird. p K K l U . K '&• CAD ANliiX,' T^BealoU'i* itt •-"*•- farm ne*ar Pinckney, every( Wednesday, TiTiring the s e a s m ^ - J ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ J n ^ T ^ ^ now we send another DOSPATOH r , , over - U i e r v . " ." ''• • - • * T H E Pinckney Dispatch is holding David Bennett out as the greatest \x\y)cr or of the age: swoppino- twice iu-'fwa m.inuft^.---Ed., just' tell |)ave<fo romr •to .Sput li" \s^u^i))^iJi~^^rif^(x\^ iroprictjxfis the way staticiuuw fotnur h o t e l K n o w puinted^ai^Ui'oin the imt ^ i i i t ' n ' s goins;' on irtl - a round "'Tiro ^taV'lt-lotvMir it 'i<- evident the travelg', public\vil] h;>ve'no c a r r ^ i n future ! to -grnnv-Re at ^ n j m e \ : Frederick Freiichf charged w i t h lar- Frank Chase and R u t h A. Ross. Nolle pins.• entered.' - _ _T_ 1 J o h u B . Faiwvelb -<*t ah. vs. Esther Marion, assumpsit. J u d g m e n t for delV'ndiint. ' Carrie Moan- vs. W m ; H ; Wilcox. Continued until next term. —~»*——u=- • • > . . rs. re3 c7irThT--South' Lyoif'Exce il'OVC lor. R D W : ^ E . ^ m ^ 4 n H ^ ^ -tidrinthc:1^--eeTing;ot' tine horses will do well to call-aiufsee him. .. ^ l»lvy,>,lvhA^ aiZhiiU and e.a}K a t "KftfllMftin Street, L Richards^,. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAK. L. E. R1G4+A«DS & C 6 . , —• J . X*:WSl)EALEa?S, M > " '» T»UHVI» m Ck'flro, ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ 1 I 0 ° » u t y ^ • coda, C l o c k s .Jevwlry TOY*, N o v e l t i e s , i s t r r t t r . ^ ^ ottiectionory a spocmlty. . P I V P K N F Y U T - , S , - J, oT^rn^A M i i t m r ^ J J ^ A ^ ^ i i - : a U V i n c h e l l > 1 ^ m BOOKSELLERS k STATIONERS, THaT -Qood Cottiec Cor. O ' B . F I N C T H ^ _ . ' . ._. C^.,Z C S a p U S i E ANL> SIGN P A I N T I N G , ^ f t l s o m i i i l n s a n d P a p e r -hanging, , ^ S s i ^ T S a - ¾ " T S P K C f A L T V . -^1- Sawyer'sbluing pattdles at'Richards .- Ne_\v Millinery over Sigler's DrjKf iStoi-e... ." " " V- ' ' • It is-true we? are selUng^Hardwaro cheaper than anvFIoii^ei^l Livingston " " B'powii i Collier. ' T H E Sto('kbr'idj<e Sc-ntiipd annoin.'es a "chicken-i>k?. social."' No one conne, J:..ul v v d t ^ t l l i ^ p a p ^ i l v r d L L ^ i d L L L k j i l V "Tlas" li'eeirpainting the. Kaebel H a r g e r v s . i ^ d r e ^ H . Barrbhart. assumpsit. rJmigme^tdi Nelson Fuller_vsr-Van R: Bennett>. iumii.sit. J u d g m e n t for -plantitf pTe~WJltelSr<UL[i a Social wi'mKl be a j-Hir^w¥ m ~ . . . . . . - . --i — . -I \v A-CK-KN; uas neen painunjj. uiesnire o\ ffie L'ongreurational church the pa-t few days. ;ind attracted considerable attention-l^;' Hi's agile movelne.nt< over .seven-tv k « l from the ground, £* oiu/rt \ vea^^u^.p^n4^1—witl' V 1 , S : . i' " l ~TT~T~~I~~~ Slkk2o. . Given u n t i l next move foi' new t r i a l . , ^ "Geo.Cranston ^ . i^eo. Williams, tresp ^ s . "vVrtrrct for phuhtifl'.with.^100.00 damages. Given until next t e r m of court to. move f^' now triah ivi|!e an spire feat ut 1 t,.t kJe from the ball at top of but' showed' rather a' lvmrtrSahlo a 1 l'a n c m i l . 1 \v s w i n g i ng. h i m • Eaererv assvimpsit. fault S102>0; novtdty here, wouldn't ir.' J u d gme n t __ by de- Mi:. F. D. Joiixsos vi-ited Detroit, . . . . . . . . . K . . .• Frbla"y, in the interest.oftUi1 Pinckney ! s(.If around the r o d ' v t ^ i j J i ^ i i p p j j r t ^ i i i ^ Roxjir\iiin:ffirferp^ fanisiTrg :Gei>. Hr Me Millan vs. Francis K MICH. \"s Siifo-ividney i t X i v e r CUMl]^ Dnx^Store. Ayer^f Hair ' Vigfo&.--at-Winchell's D p m Store. :^r~'-^-—^^" ;-~^ " • - Fresh maple sug.ar at Richardsj'. - ., '." Best line of teas in to\vrrTrhRi z t l h T e l t H T i n T y a m a i ^ ' O tek tor | locahty;bety,;eCii IVxler and l ^ t r o i t , We are still' adding to our already DRY GOODS^AND G R O C E f t l l ^ j J u l i stock «f millinery good>.—Mr^. ^.'l\^YsgTi'eT~itrMiss Jennnie Cole.'' perfumes at.Winchell's- D r u g Clothin^'and G e n e r a l MorchandUe, N e * t t o P t f a t Oltfco, P I N C K N E Y , • • * " - - . • * / / f A t L BY TELEPHONE I AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, ., PlNCKNEYrMlpHtGAN. W r R. R.VINEY, /- Zf X. D E N T I S T ^ - , - - , "offlceday*; MoncUy, F r i d a y and Saturday. . Office ov«r Hlgler'B D r u g Stow,- P 1 ^ 6 4 i N f : y . T AMEJS T : E AM AN, ^ K A * T W E Y ^CQUNSF^^IATJ,AW; ' ftQfl/.]ii^ticoof tho'P»aoo, \ . . Z'O f_fi ce i.n. t.h.o w•B_ir .l:^^f.rt .ln'U:;;X^ : PIN cK!irK-Y<J , V VAN W I N K L E , / / A T T t l R N E T T C O U N S E I / m ^ L , \ W / •/. T n d ' aOUC l TOU i n CHA-.NSTiT.ER- u i yi- Offlce ov U G H 0 1 A K K , • . ' \ ^ - r - ^ . : -Rfiparlng a s p o c i a m AH w o r k wa\tantwV to bo M r o u u ^ e n t ^ l . Ui«5 mo a^c&ll. Sl.UO a t Richards'. St6're.- Splendid stock^at the new Millinery -Store. • Best Mexican Java-cofTe^^oc per."l]Li at Richfirds'. * To RIYN',T: Blacksmitli shop, too etc. It ha$ a good r u n of-4custom: for. particulars enquire of Daniel Riclnu-ds. ""TTowuR^ patcfit roaiicar.rnt'l.iNinrds' l - h W g o road carts, don't fail to sec them at HictraTd?'r~ : , ',, • T H E NI:W, H K I : ^ F I U ; ; 1 S 8 3 . Farmers'cull and see this?\ splendid reaper at MarkeyV. also the n e w - H o p - kins* mower. Don't fail to see and e\> imine' tluisebt'iHtt44^-4HtHdnm^4Hd\>''ro giving yorr order for a niachine. Every one. Tnlly/ warranted. Sat's.t-u.-tioj:i guoxanteed; «r. no sajiy--; Z^ —— ^ ^htfc. ,\Larkey.. Agent. ,Tr'S'>T>^^'s*tor>!>, --' ^iMXCKXE^^^iv^gfiJL^^ and get ^.vpl)fe^ili/"tiTie SrN l^inE-wrtliautJ'llV: ther a ^ l a \ ^ ^ : Jas..."Markey, Ag't. .,' •• Standard A sutfur, iV p e r ^ b at R k h ^*-;^3TfftK OT.p-srr«m: T^?jt brown sugar 8-c. perlrV^tRicli- " '.-v-'_; Flnur'ing Mills, Pihi-kney fionr is tho favorite wherever it. has been introdueed. and it is n o ' Small .eompliu'ient. to ^ay^it -rs-ga-ining--a-foothoI4 in theniv--- tfopolis. YiLi.AiiE OnoiKA^'*^ Nos. T> and Ai are uiravoliiaijly 'laid- ore week^ . " -.,^ WiiEAf'i>'Tookiug,,b>ttj;r in the imvane- above the ball. witlt(HiJ,any_ ,-u-p port for his feet whatever. The-job' is "e-i-turpleU--d• in• 'tfiJod-jshape. .. ^ ^ , A GnKsburif lunatic having-visited the hotel a ^ o f e g o . thus;" ivsthoticallyi relieves hiniselttn-ajocal paper: ElvsiaiUy l o o t e d cm^that:: intyii£^u oander~^^¥^ij--4HrJ-f-« mediate vicinitv of Fihcknev:tTutn-4ur^ on the line of t h e Michigan Central M R . HAYWOOD 4 s " p u s h i n g IftCjrwo miles-of grade to a spe.e^ii^o.mpIetioiT.-uiiU'C ^ , , 3 - and we-understand he has take'Tha^con- "That fellow ivrvi<liave a ••valettvdma •tract for another mite east of his p r ^ r i a n duodenum, . a m d ^ i n i g h t hnd. a *nt joh' Every rod of his grade is nieely linished up before he leaves it. — < ' * '• • .and ">pp Ouiv-item in r e g a n ^ t o Fmckney as x\ a ,> t ]l G tic congUhlri^atiojts, t r a d i n g point, in ".i'Sstie of' the 12th place to. trade at T h a t Unadilla ite seems the H a m b u r g e r s aaul their' ferior to tlmse of-his town, -didr't boast o^ a "God neath which Wi.' yearly \x(<t^ wit qtit^tv.paultriy-va r d ^mt:$(. ^vtlt paiv opt a \ poriud ej h n a k c an ifcfn, not To-appe; in tlic least. t'ii'rtt H a m b n r g t h a t will "i-iUcV.'li •Tackle"; ing aqueous.ni' appel'la'tiiiu of Kalama'y.oo rK-^v^tht e.iiisidiQaf- center o'i Allegan i»oivnt> k Northern .Railroad plaintitC Sol.40.with costs, for the killing of a'cow; ./'• J u d g m e n t for "' This was -- i*^iso.naHties Al^oiit Pre,sideHts^ W l i ' o i i - I w a Utile girl, writes "Miss Grundy"' in tl^>S[»uniovillo Courier- / -Journal, I us^d to rt:Tifr-^with delight * ? ^ h e I thy stoiies^trrr tht^r-^Hirt^^^©t|r-=early- Pi'e.^idwitH habituafly yhmowl to 'tnT^i^cqtLtmTIHTPTT!s^rtnd1 cosvv^npaarrlLoorr?s a r e l r u l v embellished with t h e b i e n s e - •mce and the amenities of intellectual tend i:e^ned life, of a n . elegaiit appear- ,.1 » . . . . . ^ - " " r * ' ^ ' rcTKatuFpoor people \vhonvtu~ey~eIiftnc€ to me^rrsijjd ospevdally to those wdiodid—' not{'knbw tTTe4j^gji st.ition'of !he gentle--/' Effort who lul-^r^Uop.i iu some.skiaple;/7 uu^r<'U>>i.iiier 'way.,' x^'tmie.muar ohfl, \ v h ' e b h a s dfe^p-meet iirl-b,is coinmuirrty..sunilarly at\\ feted,..who 'ctm^5Tnrp'»mTh».'.^itlr him an <!" ^ > p p r e c i a t c^.]iis• ••; utt eriy- ^ - h i e ' a " 4 : : r e s ' ':{.;vW]TWZ^Ut. «;is com,t iv xoaus a • <t ]\la«e. =t= bilHvas rtisl J l i i i L i h ^ p v e m o r's_ -Z igiini+irv" attached T^enfelTt~TTrt iivrapid^urvo-s'sion, and \fct wvek laid an ekrtr with t woperi'ectiv^lonned^helhs. one otitside ofth'e otl^r* with a h i t m ^ | \ 1' thy ;Oenumo»; L of albunren between/ W h e n your Una-J lAiU.'l JL^li?il?J^l?^ of tliat, let us know, ^j-mlTju^t whimper in our lien s - n — r .'• / . 1 . .>.. . t v . : . . „ . j : , „ , , - ! ] ; Wasiuiigton City, on hi^/Avay t o ' h i s '-d^orne m the t-A': entive/mansion, and, ^i^'ei^ymg a little ind trudging along in - 'the mui^Horrk lui:i in his tiivggy, and he K"jHo.ok'him ^<>iu>4Hhmt^f.on his joun«jy, treari>s^liim wi.Urtfi^.greatest eourtesiyj^._ iu>t\vith^|><il<ug the ohiTd,/ipiaware.'who his ^«v,v frieuiVs-wttsi, let falU-sQmennj4easAtit remarks touching Mr. Jeflgriiom i;aught hp i'roni liis >elativesr .who"^ were political opponents of tlitttstates* , mait. Tht'jehiKl was toh^dbeforeZ&&. parting"; to wane to t h e White iiouse.'^ii ~ ever lie_came- to 'Washington, and send in his narne. This he subsequently did^ and was cordiallv welcomed by the\ President, and giv^n a meal at his .table. \ aiiaihtr story, never before published, ./ri- [has been told me of President Johnson, incknev 1 - ^ / . ° 1 ^ w h o was. riding with him one v - ^ l ^ a y about three miles outsidp theicity^. 'i"s*j H» saw a poor woman wttti a phild,m_l .^Ir. Jetterso/n><wJiile riil: K.g over .the rong bpfr^yn MojiticeUcLand. is -pr>,niam\ m r »<mtT , . 7 - 0 - -.j y / j ^¾ a a w a poor woman w t t n f t p a u t i m eouutv ..orvieinity w h i c h c o m c s / u u U e r f t ^ f t r m 3 m a k i n g h e r v a y s i o w ^ y ^ ^ the,- provisioilsvot would tVel _ the responnlnl rial iii. its,a|ipl viewe3~Tas a ~ l v « ^ h-4his the act. a r u l / e d u u u l j ^ ¾ ^ towards tbwar .*nd he,' foini-ll nUgUii jUjjge I ,w r . ww»hl»y. ni l.^P. ^ n p p ^ l f t a i Z»m§ i W' tl-^iff • » * « - * * » • •Tfrt*-:r~Tr< HI <fgm Hi»m »»'«•• " W M » « M ^ i ^ . ^ * »* :r^ :•;..%.-. * . «k.^Sw>i4L' %*.»KXJS+tt.^ —»"< m « t r- •»i —II « w MMMM H««««U •^HOfB * » i M l » i * i i'inirtii i >q* t # •^;WSv OF NIK WKKK y C:KI„?STI>L SWEEPS test*. 1 K. M. Daggett. United State* Minister restdeut at. Honolulu, ha« made A full report to the State Department with regard to 'he alleged r t '; shipment from there to the United t>uu-# of Chinestt eitg'arB With a view to neeurWg the advantages of the reciprocity treaty between the "Sandwich inlands and this country. He saya Wat during ttic yraVl'J"" flnly fwur vessels arrived at Honolulu from Chinese ixirt*, and none of them brought or discharged Chinese sugar. But tmm granting thatsugars could be imported and sbfpued'in this way, [he necessary ex penacs incidental to this work, visj.: litherage lif j p the shone, landing and transporting ^ g * r * I * ™ a^J^^Z^^^W^^ toadttofimewf tYe-mitcsrra^ti]K:aH^«rOT^ ~ * w 1 ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ c^rmtta, -ymn some i<n^g~ )in„ w«,(i»t4hJ: HUuaw«,aaii(ioan« sduiuguarrsi , rref^piaifckkiinnigr., rreellooaadd- remain 11 in«, and rciransportiug to shore and lighterage ta vessel, would be in excess of thg evaded duties. Undi-r all the ejrcumstauiie^ therefore, Mr. Daggett is firmly ofttfe bcttcfthat Uhiww sugars have not been in the past, nor are they now brought to the Hawaiian Islands and rei shipped to the Utfltetf States as products of Hawaiian plantations s I - (H.u'l.ATE A p i i ^ l T I O V S . Most of the (ttO passengers which arrived in Boston on the steamer Nestorlaii, recently, are impoverished Irish pc<H>)e sent over at Kuglish govfciuincnfs expense. Tliey are principally families wirh an average ot tiVe persons" to each, und the majority are from tialwav, while others are fro.n Mavo, Derry, and Donegal. Th.e most from Galway were, evicted, aud during t u o i a s t winter lived a? best they could, rtnilfiTjf BF«l|er in tents. Indian meal J)orridge was their principal article of food. The ugent •<3i the government furnished money to those who desired to go to places beyond Hoston, t.ie amount depending upon the size of the family, some receiving a few shillings, others .£2, £'A, £0 or 4.U A great many of the men are fanners, but *ecm undecided what they shall do here E 1* t i*OSTl»ONBI>. _ It is likely the coronation of the Czar will be ' poBtpon cduatiLJuuo ,10. Thy latest prodiimatlonof the Nihilists merely refers to Ihe Czar in a scornful way, saying-lib is l)eneath errtieism. Well informed persons in Russia express the opinion that no danger-need be feared to the Czar at the coronation, with—the ejtiteptlon, perhaps, of the act of an insulated fanatic, and even that is unllkelV. A^BILL OF PABTICL'LAUS. ,_The charges against Hill, supervising' architect of the treasury' department have been made public, and may be.briefly summed up "as follows^. 1. A general charge of fraud, corruption and extravagance, against a ring in the architect's office; 2. Corrupt administration of the patronage of the office against the interests of the government'. 3. The favoring of contractors known to be guilty of fraud; 4. The employing of persons khdwn /to be unskilled and Incompetent; 5 The letting of contracts; iO' violation of law, to persons not the lowest bidders, that vouchers have been paid'for labor and material never furnished,, and that bids and contracts have been" ulHaSvfully altered to the -advantage and benefit of the contractors. :qr INTEREST TO MILLEKS. Argument was i e g u a in the-United-States- Supreme Court a few days ago in a case which may prove to-be one of much Interest and importance to all millers who make what is known as "patent process" flour. The case is that of Robert L. Downton , appellant, against the Yeager Milling Company, which corses here ubon appeal from the Circuit Court of the hnited .States for the Eastern District of Mis: S O W 4 T - - ^ oiipatent granted April- 20, V$T$r upon an injproTed ~proce?s ot-:mauufacturing middlings flour by crushing grainbetweenroUers. Among tLcdefenses set up by the Yeayer. Milllng.Ci>nv_ pahy is tfiat Downton's patent is-voidfOr want of novelty in the inventio.fi,. If thedeeisfon of the court R'JOUW turn upon this point rather than upon one of the many Other points of law involved, and thus settle the , question of the validity oTthe patent;~lh'encase would be one of much importance, Blnce most of the large mills In the country have substituted rollers for stones and are now manufacturing",patent process flour. . » ~ " " Pai'ULOXERA. The Entomologists of the Smithson ian Institute has reported, that no sign of phylloxera L'js digcoverablc upon- the vine cutWngfr from u Madeira submitted hy th« Now York Custoinfr i^Hoston and vicinity. Several paid their ownfpassago, but brought little with them inthr war of money or houschould goods. They will be sent to their various destinations by the. steamship cumpawy. The ilaV following the arrival-of the, Nesturia, th;^ steamer Parthia reached Boston with auotlier installment of thesanic class onintnigrauts._ Atf l>fd)adelpllla,.u number of ejected, farmers arrived 'In one day, accompanied by a'priest,j wlrt> comes to raise «h«jey ft+p-the relief of his tiix;k. BAt) HKICKI.AYERS. T ^ t'lrffffin >p(eViftyt»rs' strike continue*, both sides determined.. The.men claim that 40 jobs arc now being carried on by union hand sat $4 a day, and that TO men who came to the city to work since the strike began liave jolued the union. There Is much distress among the laborers who tend the masons when at work aud who arc. pur forTr idle .owing t(> the strike. The employers say they will take no new work, aud architects are shelving plaps for buildings that would have been well under way but for the strike. Architects and master masons seem to hilve joined hands to break up the bricklayers' union if possible. ' •WHAT IT CQSTS TO THROW BOMBS. Casper Youugheim of Philadelphia, ;who threw a bomb into the room where August Goeekel, his son-in-law, was working, h a s t e n fined-ISOX) aud sentenced to imprisonment -for three vears. - - i •' SdHBU.ER'S VU'TO'KY. The trial of George Scheller, accused-t)f set ting-4ire~to thp Mewball Housu in illlwaukee haselosed, resulting in Scheller's acquittal. Five ballots were taken, aud the one juror who was forcohvlcfIon gave In because they had been instructed by the judge that if any doubt existed, the prisoner must haye the benefit of the doubt. The jury were but two Jiours, aiicT when they returned and announced the verdict, the cherrs that greeted the announcement in- OUtrag iBnglandr M BO qwi<ew and ma^gjHmfc Lrage, iJovijr Is the point on the? sonthe-t at V coast of England nearest tA the French^ci>ast. It is' a place uf aboul> 2a,00U»4aaireit^uU, a faslihmable watering place and the most pop ulur point of embarkation for the continent The castle, part of which dates from the Romanperiod^ occupies a hill overlooking', the town and harbor aud covers n-ut less than #5 aerep of ground. Formerly it was regarded as'nn<?"OT th<» most (miH)rtaut fortresses in the kingdom, the liH-alltj' being in some measure the key to the island." It contains barracks for 'J.DOO, be- "~ II. Isf were almo-t deafening. . REWARD OFFERED, -.-,llie,BQarJ.-oi.SuperTisojs.ot-Sp^»ls rfleldt.llLt. have^offeFed- a reward of $500,for the arrest aud conviction of the persons who•/murdered Thus. "Waldvirduring the rolltngznilll'rTiot Fererai of the ancient metropolis of the J^ogul empire. The modern city was fonuded -in 1631, with a circumference of sevea^nrilcs, surrounded by walls of red saudstone 30 feet high, with seven colossal arched gates defended by/round hulrwaikg.. Tlie_strceJ».jer_e_uio^tlyj^n!QWv±hougiL one of the main"aveuuesTs 120^feet wide. 3t tinue quiet. Threats are made by the evil dis posed, but there have been ho evik acts since the—riot.; President- Ridgew ay ^received an anonymous letter recently ibrcatening him .with assassination. OHIO'S.LIQUOR LAW. ThT'Scott hiU-b^s become a law, taxing each liquor dealer in the State $^00 per year; those selling only beer and wine $100. rnALMBna' PETITIONS. • • v officers, and adds that it is extremely doubtful "whether phylloxera could be discovered upon any rrt the cattingfl'nowbeld in Hew York, anft the chances of the introduction of the pest "bV: these cuttings is so Blight as hot "*'o"br worth considering. —A —^^:^ able jjifi__operRt,ion- hf w>«t- }* Vnnwn %s-thn ON THE WAR PATH. - About.700 reerUits.baVe been ordered to Arizona and New-Mexico to strengthen the troops JJ~T statjone'd there, with "a view to^he^posslblc. necessities pt the Indian campljgn. A QUESTION OF AUTHORITY..' ^*" A question of authority havingTfrlsen brtwecn a Texas districtattorney and the collee- -tor Of cJUstoms at Brownsville in certain smuggllng cases, the solicitor of the treasury holds that officers have the 6ame right to arrest offeTi'de- rs that they, have.to seize smuggled goods. THE^GTHJSE OF IT. Terrtl6rv ndlan af- -The hidtan agent J n . ^ lhaaifri.a. inthfoatr mpeodis otnheed cmomyamt isscsaiottneerre"d neaT^ftn^ln. dian camp-was the cause of the trouble betw thewhiteB and Indians. Somehorsej belonging to the "noble red man'* were polsone~d~by eating • grasA that crew around the .meal. The Mississippi supreme court dismisses ChalmeraVpetition for mandamus in his election case^ antraays Manning having1 been declared elected and received hiSTertificate th»- mattef can now only be dc41t>vith by congress /''„;', - > » O R Y .•JAL<X)N-KEErER3. / : - Bidw-wtdeh there arf-other barracksotrtisW^fc^- tlie l)nited States mint works. . . j TtKLD FOR TH1A1.. Louise Michel has been committed for trial at the next Paris assizes on the charge of inciting to riot.. She will conduct her own de- -ftttise.— •- ANOTHER 1NKOUMER. Thi' ciglit men arrested the other day on a charge of connection with the dynamite conspiracy, have been examined and remanded for trial. " Lynch, alias-<-Nonuau, turned informer, aniLiti bis testimony said he was formerly'from Ne\v*\ oiis 3, and was a member of. a society in thatVity, the policy ol whichvwas to free Irelaud by 'force. . a .c)'iK)NOVAN'a SHARE. The Time* says if Lynch's evidence can be liatrsfuctorllv pnni'd, and it cau be showh^tbat. O'Donovan Rossa furnished, the large sum of money found on Dr. Gallagher, it will be «v quest'iun for consideration whether O'Dottovan Rossa'cannot by some sort of international procedure be made amenable to the laws of the empire. Irish conspirators, the Times says, must be considered criuiiuals and not belligerents. DUMBER THREE. Timothy Kellcy, another of the Pluenix Park murderers, is on trial., Itjs not expected thafr this case-will be disptised-of as quickly as the cases of the other-twcj who have beencuuYlet* cd, as one of the jurymen selected is irPamelir ite, and a disagreement is looked for. Tiicstory that an atte'mpt wa.s made to destroy the cathedral at Salisbury aud the "barracks at Dover, turu out to be aboax. Probably the.invention of some deteettve who want- • « d - w o r k . /; " " •--—• -; DOOMED DELHI.: , A fearful fire broke out in Delhi. India, on the 20th insL, and raged tor several days with unabated fury. Over '3,000 houses were destroyed, andthe end is not yet. Delhi is a celebrated city of Hindostan, situated on t h e Juh> na, 790 miles jiorthwest of Calcutta. It was jormerlythe largest city of HindosUn, with-apopulalibn "6T 3,1500,000^ "' ~r ' ~~ ' tnvestinj:42 inu lottery ticket, and rfhe went -k<.nuv U> L»r^u»t»UMa. - The ticket dreiv $5,000, a*winow lm-Js try}ug.to persuade kef that he {of liu4iuia^U4fiui 9b\ is tlu; *oldo«t was only looling. There were 10»,4l,»» s\l detpfc faailly, wat>«)lda-t au<*W»n last week for «13,500. J Mexico produces about 75 per cent of the precious metals of the world, and this, Coo, by mining in the most primitive fashion without machinery. An Illinois man boxed his wife's ears for silver dollars s for the We> co|ued at eek •ending. 3- T FOLK NOTES. -«\ J o h n B r o w n left si;, cofjHiciyruble e s - t a t e . .- • !- >.. Kev. W. H. H . M u r r a y , is t o write a book a b o u t Texas.' T h e Kev. David L a t h r o p Huni), of living \ April Pvnusylvani^ legislature decided against the prohibitory amendment. H r t H s h and American L a w . HritUh justic;o acta with s t a r t l i n g r a - jjidity wlieu it is once s e t in m o t i o n . After a trial of barely t h r e e d a y s t h e chief assassin of P h u m i x - P a r k h a s been convicted a u d sentenced t o d e a t h . T h i s iya.s t.hn miHcr^ant who o n t h a t t r a g i c An extensive tract, covered with the ruins of palaces, pavilions, hi\t,hs und mausoleums nfarks the dlmeifslous evouiug in M a y a y e a r a g o a b a s h e d e v e n his c o m p a n i o n s in crime by his s w a g g e r anil indifference a s he w i p e d o n t h e grains UiQ.muTticrous k n f a red...w_ith_ t h o m i n g l e d bloocf of a.C^avendish a n d & B u r k e . Accused b y his o w n a c c o m - plices, he h a s been . c o n d e m n e d w i t h o u t hesitation b y one o f - t h o s e Irish j u r i e s which, Before his d a s t a r d l y ' c r i m e w a s p l a n n e d a n d executed, l a c k e d both t h e c o u r a g e a n d the c o n s c i e n c e requisite for p u n i s h i n g evil doers. ' T h e responsibility for t h e c o w a r d l y m u r d e r o f the t w o secretaries w a s s h a r e d b y th'e e n t i r e g r o u p of assassins of w h o m B r a d y w a s the c e n t r a l ligure. I t is d i s h e a r t e n i n g to reflect t h a t t h e necessities of t h e in'osfccution have e n a b l e d so m a n y of t l i o n F l o t u r n S t a t e ' s evidonceT " T h e Johttin tjjo g r a d u a t e of Yale. Miss S a r a h , d a u g h t e r of old B r o w n h a s been given, a position m i n t a t S a n Fran6isco. T h e g o n d o l a in which W a g n e r took the ail' every d a y lias been b o u g h t for his widow, and.-seut.tu B a y r e u t h . . Kmily Faitnfull says of A m e r i c a n . w i n n j n : " I u m satisfied t h a t most of them., haVfc a p r e t t y good time.of i t . " Ttye m o t l i e r of Josli Billings is ninetyt w o ' y e a r s old. S h e h a s evidently r e - solved t o live until h e r s o n .'earns t o spell. — M a u r i c e , s o n o f ^ C h a s . Kiugsley, a m a n of l i t e r a r y talent himself, is e n > ploy<*x£ia tlie m i n t oflice of t h e Buffalo City E n g i n e e r . F r a n k l i n P i e r c e ' s old h o m e , in t h o outskirts of C o n c o r d . •N. H . , is to b e t r a n s f o r m e d into a P r o t e s t a n t E p i s c o - pal school for girls. Mi»,-1\ M a r i o n CrawfordL t h e author> of " M r . I s a a c s , - ' is a b o u t Co s t a r t o n ^ a j o u r n e y t o J a p a n , w h e n c e it is expectetl t h a t h e will s e n d some interestlhg^litera r y m a t t e r . •••••*-—-:••;-•- /= ^ B a r o n K r u p p , t h e j » r e a t O e r m a n i r o n ' founder, a n d t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r of t h o cftlebrkUsd Krup{) g u n , is p r o b a b l y t h e -largest e m p l o y e r of labor i n t h e world, his i n d u s t r i a l a r m y n u i n ^ e r i n g 4<MX)0 podple, _ , ' M r . H e r b e r t S p e n c e r ' s h e a l t h causes his friends s o m e anxiety. I t h a s been i m p a i r e d a p p a r e n t l y b y his A m e r i c a n - j o u r n e y ; " Since his? r e t u r n h e Has b e e n ' ^1 ,s most despicahlc of t i r e l n f o r m e r s , J a m e s Carey, has; already, b k i r t e d o u t t h e fact tlrat h e h a s - b e e n p r o m i s e d a p a r d o n . Such leniency as this seems a l m o s t i n - Tjredible, after Lhe conspirators* s c n i m - ble.to b e t r a y one a n o t h e r a n d t o n m k e j u n a b l e to p e r f o r m his u s u a l qiia'niity-."Oi e-mh for himstdf, t l av^wi . Imrgft^rt h-e- -wffnO"vc' kt-"nA '-^ ^ « - « ~ - " ' - " : - : ' - ' : - z ' - "batltrbT Shah Jehan, founder of the modern ity. Ticlhf has about JK) mosques, luemdiuy:- theJamma, a splendid<structure*iu the Byzantine style, built of white marble and red sand stone; also Delhi Allege, built in 1793, with a separate department for each of the Arabic, PereiaoT-Saiierft'and English languages. The citrons becil the frequent scene of armed^di^ ptite, am^was taken by Lord Lake for'the Britisfarln 1S0& font,irintii{r nn^r RHMsh - tlo.H-smccTlrat. tinieTthough in May, ' was-occupied t | l 8 l r t n - 1 S 0 8 - - fOnt,irilltll{l l l l ^ f R r l t k h i f n m t n i u tiP »s-'hy the mutinous Sepoys, lvetemufdered ft'numoOP of EHglish lS57,"it who people. .The /Ohio, onpono Saloon-Keepers' have , finally As.'sociat.tpii -of- 43^- ovorydeterrrdMiiicL . to legal liiojt&od—ava 1- bcott law, which imposes a.ta?rof 1200 a year on all spirituous li juori. .are sold and if 100 where only beer and wine, are.sold. It is un-- derstood the brewers and whisky dealers'Will j o i n ill n p p n s U i r i n t o j h e 1 ^ - . T h e " pullj w i l l prubably be lo-tfetX.tebt ciike-ueJJDrc.t"tie couftB- •as soon as-posslMe to try the constitutionality of the-law> / ^- OA'y.VJLU Jj^SlKl'CTIOM.-. '" =— American Express agents of Milwaukee msec vered * package^ of dynamite weighing 25 pounds, which wajs 6hippe4r-fTbTn NewarTcTJIT J.,,by the Adams Express and turned over "to the American Company-at Chicago. It bor,ci no mark'to indicate its deadly contents, but was directed to the Milwaukee 'C^itmtrOompap<'. When delivered byt the American Ex - in. June of that year the British army laidsie^e to it, and in September, 1S&7, recaptured it by Assault, after a severe fight of scsfcirdsyB. The population-of Delhi in 1870, the last census ligures at band, was 154.^17. and the news of this lire is the most exciting the 'city has furnished to t h e world siriVe the times of the terrible Scrx)ysrebellion of over a quarter ot a century ago". ~ • "" . could with t h e authorities. I t will be a s h o c k i n g m i s c a r r i a g e of justice if t h e main-rnformpr-nat only e s c a p e s B r a d y ' s doom, b u t is* suffered to g o w h o l l y •unpunished. T h e s u b s e q u e n t p r o c e e d i n g s will be w a t c h e d in E n g l a n d with a n e r ; .vous-dread lest through, p r o l o n g e d dallianxra„ witli_ tk'e ini'omie&Ltlie—Crowa ollicials h a v e contrived fro p r o t e c t those who least deserved protection. * T h e evicrence given a t t h e trials,-so far a s t h e t e l e g r a p h i c s u m m a r y h a s r e - vealed, has n o t served to i m p l i c a e a n y I r i s h m a n n o w ' k n o w n to be in Mr. P o r t e r in o p e n i n g thje%ca.se for t h e C ro wnre.f e rreci, it is t r u e , t o Sh'oridafi' s shaiu i n Lhu cfUnb In u n d e r t a k i n g t o provide a r m s w h e n t h e r e should, be a cail for them, ^This" aeeiris-to h a v e been" only a g e n e r a b W i o n based u p o n J a m e s C a r e y ' s previous disclosure. 1 nd'to hav« bceh u n s u p p o r t e d b y a n y n e w evictence. JUltY IMSAGHEET The jury in the case of Kelley, on trial for complicity in the murder of Cavendish and Burke, were taxable to a g r e e ^ a ^ ^ e r d i c k TlOffJtrlftHiafi-been ordered.. A. UQQbLY NI'MHER. who s e e m s t o have been" identified a*, the m y s t e r i o u s ' ' N u m b e r O n e , " is niorje' -A4j 4*geotf--^l&-Av^tUi-beso-gootl^ft^iMeeV for e x t r a d i t i o n 'pr-tioltoe t T i a ^ R e "Iuis~^ Thrt»e thousand emigrants, with an aggregate capital ot $;>ou,ouu, left HyorpooJ-theother day for Canada. Moist of them will go to Manitoba. ~ A. DEAD Tt'RK. Suleiman Pasha is dead. He provei} himself a good soldier and able commander during the liusso-Turkish war,- and was noted ^or , hi " press driver, the offieers-lft-the Cement Com' - ^ W MUST CEASE W v n V T T t E>5 / ated United -States notes now in aedmust cgase;fur lack of rmmiiB withc irwcuhliacthi otno, carry it on,cthe apprbprifttions-bcingcompletelyexoaustet>. ' '* / ^ - ^ , / ; ' • , ' ' _ H E W S NOTICE. /" DR. BANNISTER'S DEATH. . " Rev. Dr. Bannister,-for 27 years a professor at Evanston, *ill., is dead. "-Rgv. Dr. Henry Bannister was widely knewn -among the Methodtstsas a theologian and educator. .He was born in~€onway, Mass.,- in 1812, graduated thfl WeftlejqjrKilWerftti^at^liddk^^ M., hrl83t5; BubsequBrrtiy^yas a student at^Auburn theological seminaryY~~T>te8ident^r Fairfield and Lowell academies •• profeTesor'^of classics in Xazenovla semtbar}-. He acjeeptedSuc, chair of -Northweste>Ps4ini' Ire lnches^vidcand'Cight dee '. HO'Wjft. FEMALE LAWTEH A R > « E 8 . Kate Kn.nc,-Milwaukee^ only fein«i!eiaw-y^r, threw a glasslaf water in t h e n c e of Judge Mallory, of the criminal cou>tThe other morniDg and was (bned $50^^866 claims the.- Judge . insulted her by word^nd action, but will not say in what parjjetflar respect. She refuses to pay her fine^^Hia will go to jail unless friends intercede DECISION SUSTAINED. Cdeeisiotfof the supreme court of Iowa as to the legality of the prohibitory amendment, 4-whieh wus declared 'finrr'aW'void;"by aTower.. \ ^^.i>^> «^«.-r» *„„„t-u~ ^g0 l has just 'bucti .iikJ. ' unSL^ . C 'exegebical theology inverslty at Evanston/in-i856, which he held his death, and parfof the time wae—pre644entr : of the instltutftm by reasphof being senior professorv^-fie was member of the book c'bmmlttee- efthe'Me*thodist church during the book ?m tros^lee. . A CROP REPORT. 8. WvTalmag&,of the Chamber of Commerce at Milwaukee ha« collected reports concerning the condition tfbd prospects of the growing crops of winter wheat4&fifteen of the principal States in the Union, and the summary places the-flamage^at about twenty per c^ht,, or loO,- """.000 bushels short of last year's crop. - BUTLER'S HILL'. The Massachusetts Republican State Central Committee have^&ned a circular, r)fTering for' Bale a bill against Gen>5iutler of about $2,800, claiming tt>ibe duttme Leer^SoutltborojjwhOr ceply to the offer of a rewaruby^en. Butler durrog^the last campaign for a'pcTsoirtekf&ther adocum^Ci l jeennttitttll eedd -^utfiforBiitiCTtoCia^^ claimlng'tha^t}<w rote reward, which has it and demanded paid. Llncoh the 2Tye pauy'a employ said it was dynamite and the package was returned to the American office on the sidewalk for several hours. The^f3*mrat Company, claim it Is only, a lot of fuses. Aja~-oxpert says the amount was sufflcle, ntt©rt>k>w an"t^tpress train tomtoms or demolisli- a whole blocft>T-liS Package is eighteen' -teehes-h court; lonths The opinions arc voluminous, the majority cov erine eighty four pages ol-'lcgal cap, and the miuoritv consisting of Judge Beck alone.eovering 113 page's. The majority .opinion is in harmony with tha-t-rendered at-the first'- hearing. itait-null—auxl voidT^Tiie oplni^tr-oflhe court was delivered by Chief JuBtiee J)ay>-4>n the onlv new question raised in the argumentTw^a rehearing, that of jurisdiction, the court is po%i£ive that the courts are instituted for the purpds«kQf adjudicating the acts of the legislature* F O R E I G N A F P A I K 8 . y INMEMOR: —jdeuaorlal scrvlces^en the cightee vary of the deaffehSbf Abtaham' L . . ..... leld at tHe-Cataco'lnb National Lincoln -Monu>^T meTtt^^estersajVatSnrjncfield, 111., under, the "^^j^piceB~^Ltbe Lincoln Guard of Honor.- The ^ / ^ phw^rnnie^nbraced religious exercises, mttsic, . - • ' ' • reaaing^Pfesidetrt-Li0 0 0 1 1 1 ^ Sunday order to v the arniy and^avy, an oration-by Gen- Thomas : J. Henderson, orrTJj^ton/IftSland reading of. - ^ft^fginal'poem by^olnvji. B^ahT^brother of yVlIliam Cuflen Bryant. A t t a b conclystot^of v tlnj stated Kgercls66 Ijifl'ci&tacbmV^s opened ' and a large conconrse passed in ancr*-pb*ced flowers and evergreens On the sarcophagus. - - • ;" . THfi "INSPCRBD" ONB*._ ^ ' - r ^Erecdman. of Boston, "Inspired1* two ycara ago to offer his little daughter as a sacrifice a t at Poca88eV4«j)erfectIj~ »a»e, tfbd ,wtH be *r-' coast of England about ^eastern ana western exti raigned for munteu^ He 11¾¾ the "Inspiration'.', express the indignation tfiat would „ . M ,^.,.._,.. be^elt by all cla*»eflr, both in this - TIMID JURORS. 3 The effect of thelctter received by the foreman of the jury which tried" Joe Brady, which threatened that he would be killed unless, averdiet of not guilty was fou'nd, was showjrby" the fact of a special jury panel called in the/- case of Curley. Fifty persons failed to appear, notwithstanding the warhiBgthat a fine.of £100 would be imposed on each absentee. ~~" " D R O W N E D . "---v.. "••. A Bombay, India dispatch says: Threerafts upsctln.the (trcRt. Tank at Secunderabad lale-crowdtid with-natives in a religious cere- ^ o n j ^ sixty-two were drowned. WILL'UANO. Daniel CurleyTT^MLseconaf priao'tier tried"for the assassination of LtodXavendlsh, has been convicted, and sentenced tdi»c4ianged. , 4«- -. ~ MOREjDYNAMITK. A bo^^explbslvcs, with fuse attache7? found near tlw^elebrated Saltsbury cathedr and tlie same dayfc-padcage, of dynamite t ex/ ploded under tbe-raiji^ryQmrraoks at "Dover.' The-de«truction of property^fKDovcr was very gr.eat, Salisbury Is situated neaf^thc south to Scutari. . ' ANOTJJIiii liATCU. ' Great excitement was occassioncd in DubUn the ouier by the^rxcsroI2(rrnoreeonHpirqtor». Several of tlwrvillains turned informers. B i t s O F NEWN. - —— England's national debt is $3,799,.000,000-- abb.u.t$11.7S per capita. — - In Kentucky no clergyman or preacher of tydeuomiuation cad, become amembei of the legisTatur^e. James C7>Tteed. the bonanza king, is going to build a $l,000,0DWiouse on top of the Idghcst hill in-San F f a n c i s c o > \ ^ ' Alexander TI. Stephens'- will It disposes of about #12,000.amndiate relatives and friencis. Grain.glut iuJCliieagb,The stocks in store be ing thelargest ever heluthere. An i n f o r n i e r ' s . s t a t e m e n t b e a r i n g so r e - motely u p o n J,he actual c r i m e w o u l d be a slende r w a r r a n t for d e m a n d i n g SherixraVs exti'adiLioii u n d e r — t h e ,pr< t r e a t y . — T h o evidence, a g a i n s t "Tlvnaav Mitchell, the a r t i s t of l^jfe, s t u d i e d some y e a r s in P a r i s , a n d is well k n o w n as an etcher. K e p p l e r , t h e chief artist of P u c k , is a soldierly looking- mam a n d has been a n actor, ' . i t r n ^ i a n n t l n n g from G e r m a n y , a n d Gillan is a n E h g - l i s h m a n . W h e n a l l t h e r e a l l y good people, a r e g o i n g t o bbd -Mr. A r t h u r - goes to his l i b r a r y a n d sits, d o w n t o h i s b i g table, covered a foot deep with p a p e r s . W i t h „ . t l _ n v eye-fflasses astride this nose, a n d in t h e A ™ « w - r ^ h t * f a b i ^ stutlont l a m p , h e dives A m e r i c a . i a t o h i s w o r k . — P h i l a d e l p h i a Press. M r . R. Ii. B r o w n i n g , s o n of t h e poet, is-sttwh4trg-strnlptuiu' i n - P a r i s , nud is e n g a g e d on a g r o u p represent fug Apollo wo(mig tho N y m p h in the—form tifSr s e r p e n t . H c J t a * sexrtvred t h e services of a professional &nakc-char«icr, w h o sits to h i m e v e r y d a y ; n c o m p a n y with-a' t a m e boa-cohgtrictor. p r o b a b l y h a d tho fctrethou i&f£^kd lias orethoiigf-h t t o select a safer refuge t h a n t h i H J n i t c d S t a t e s . A m e r i c a n s are^m'or.e deeply c o n c e r n ed with t h e > e ^ a m i n a t i o n of t h e d y n a mite cpjKfpirators in L o n d o n t h a n in t h e tt^a-hfof the Dublin assassins. ThfCprosecution h a s o p e n e d t h e p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h mMiTly fefrrMTTiThsccpent f.) the falf *oT^"thecuTcIa*at(on t h a t r a c o n s p i r a c y ' t ' o r t h e ricvna, bringing 30.000 Turkish troop* snfnly ' •• N '• - don was f o r m e d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , and t h a t a g e n t s were- .ulied w i t h m o n e y for ^tffi'trtibllft.' "mmc-. The dllllculLUis between France ftlJd Madagascar have been amicably adjusted, A Kansas'deacon who said in prayer meeting, . — . . . . . . ^ V . ^ . . . . . . . . . I . 1 . 1 J T . 1 . . 1 1 , . 1 . ^ 1 - , j _ ter nnm^JhjinVJ.has-been sucd^ by'AIr. Smith *"" ^ - - ^ - - --- ' rrradc to pay ?600 damages. And now.England iMalkln^ about prohibiting the importation of American beef and pork. A cotfp of live prairie hens were lately stiippeti from this country to Queen Victoria and t another to the prince of Wales. They are' to ' -ije Luniud luto the royal preserves with the "hope of aceUmatingthenL. ml the a c e o m p l i s h - m e n j of diabolical purposes, T h e a g e n t s can be'^tehKl a n d p u n i s h e d u n d e r t h e Engjish sta'ttrtes w i t h o u t r e g a r d 4 0 their nativity o r citizenship. . B u t a r e ' t h e i r principles in the United S t a t e d , if such there be, to b e left "at liberty to r e a d m e t h m r ndfurinus p l o t t i n g — t o s e n d o u t sias \Vhy, J u d g e W y l i e , ' ' jjard a n enthu-.- tie little lady, aite^'couTt a d j o u r n e d , ttr-jtRt^tt-steppe'(l''out to his rctir^ i n g r o o m U> ^ t hip t)ldiii3hioHRd._bi^n«- xcv, '>{ s h o u l d t h i a k vou d be sick -<>f- ' i i . ' ^ ' ' . ' M a d a m , " he replied,, with R o m a n franknes&Hand directoessr-as h&- fofliis c a n e , " I am%- So a r e w e a l l . " Gusfcftve B o r e left one-third of hisfortune t^) his b r o t h e r Krnest, a n a r m y ollicer; o.ne-third to his sister,, w h o is m a r r i e d , ancUone-third to t h e Society of Artists. T o his second b r o t h e r , he 'left n o t h i n g , because, years a g o , w h e n Gus- , • v. • 1 1. - * , t a v c h a ( l established h i m in business, ijestfuotion oX^public p r o p e r t y _m_ L o a s . J j 1 0 t o o k to g a m b l i n g in stocks a n d lost $60,000, :wfri t a k e g r r a d r ' _,< istave- waa obliged t o f!*d f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of Laberty Halj-, t h e h o m o "of -4 the l a t e A l e x a n d e r H. S t e p h e n s r - b y tteadditiana. l agents, t o s u p p l y t h e m With A m e r i c a n g o l d a n d letters of credit, and t o p r o s e c u t e a d y n a m i t e c a m p a i g n in E n g l a n d ? If their identity c a n be established a n d their c o m p l i c i t y p r o v e d , are n o t t h e United States a u t h o r i t i e s m^iqr o b l i g a t i d l r t c r p r o s e e u t e - a n d p u n - is rincipajs, Who have" l u r e d the -agents atrd-^ent t h e m criminal p u r p f r * ^ 3 to E n g l a n d for This is. n o t a m a u e i s t o b e .liglitly_considorod.— Dr. Wool soy, sp>»khig of t h o i g h t s o i political. Lrefugees: -i^They m a y not, consistently, w i t h H obligations of friendship b e t w e e n S l a t e s , be allowed t o pjot a g a i n s t the. p e r s o n of the s o v e r e i g n , " o r t h e i n s t i m t g H T - o t : mjdwa.r~5e3a TES was built between tho years 1220 iftipf the purest "early English styleT^ats notcd^topj" for its beautiful stone/ spire, 400^»UnhightrSnhe wanton destnu? tion^of so heautu)ri-amonu^eiita8thisohrurch,"' would be simply devllTsK, HM n o ^ o r d s / c a n ilune.se lauor is no-longer considered cheap in nitn+ogand railroad building on tlie_Paeiiic coast. CoM^iefors arc replacing their Chinese with ScandinavT -•"tt instated that n«T>xecutidns have taken place in FFanec. Pince;.Grevy^wa§elected president. . ITis.clemeucy in pardoninV^onvicts or commuting their sentences is severelycriticised. " ^ ^ The largest aerolite in this country is in the national museum at Wrusblngton, It weighs aboutJi.OOO iwunds and was found.in northern Mexico. ^ The money .withheld .from railroads, by the' pctstoflkc department, In pursuance of the act of 1870, and to whiclrthc, postmaster, general now decides the roads are entitled, amounts in the aggregate to about #300,000. ^ ' Tlie centennial anniversary of WashingtonV armycelebration at Newburgh, N. Y.,'of tjd^ declaration of cessation of hostilities between ^he-ynited States and Great Britain, was eel&,' u ' " ' M ^ r W b u r g on the 19th i n s t - . ^ v The bakecacf Vienna threaten ip'strike for more wages, awd^bakcrs Xrern-*nc Austrian army have been detSti^d to assist cmploycrs to prevent a acaroity of broSa». " A their n a t i v e c o u n t r y . S i i c h - a c t s a r e tnnmes,'fortrte^ffli»htnent of whfen-the-- laws of t ' h o 4 a n d - ^ i l g h ^ t o p r o v i d e , b u t do n o t r e q u i r e t h a t the "aecujsed be r e - m a n d e d for trial to h i s t i a t i v e ^ o ^ n t r y . ' 1 -1-hose word's were written before dyna^ mite w a s invented. T h e y h a v e e v e n ty g r a v e r .significance . now. ' D y n a m i t e conspiracies formed in America" a g a i n s t p r o p e r t y and life in E n g l a n d are c r i m e s , ^ f w t h e p u n i s h m e n t of w h i c h t h e , laws of ftftslnnd o u g h t t o p r o v i d e . , r peo|>h3-of-Cra-wfo-rdville a n d T a l i a f e r r o — - C o u n t y , Georgia, t h a t i t m a y b e p r e - served a s a m e m o r i a l - o f t he d e a d statesm a n ; a n d i t i a a l s o proposed- C h a t - M r . :: W. W. Story bo-commissioned"' t o execute a m a r b l e s t a t u e of M r . S t e p h e n s i n his roller c h a i r for o n e of G e o r g i a ' s niches in t h e N a t i o n a l - G a p i t o l . H e n r y Marst<>n7 --th«---^RgH8h: : ^tetoF; whose d e a t h a t t h e age of e i g h t y y e a r s has j u s t beci*,atinonneed, w a s .one ofjhe. Tnostrpopuhvr m e n o n ' t h e s t a g e I n that' c o u n t r y . . His r e a l n a m e wjas^Marsli, ^a-nd h e was t h e son of a " W J l t s h u - o ^ i h y /Yanktou Is ftfTKJEUtger n* saving diBco c^^miEStoV^aa not legally appointed. Ex-Frw!ldinTl>te^R grandfather was" a Qerni «n named Dietz, wlm-^mlgrated to America and 6iade a fortune by^%jpoirting canarybirds. - The fine oW"plantation, "Tucliahoe^Njq. the Jftmea river in Virginia, the scat 6t -fee / ; > .. ' - ' "" 'Soroe St. Louis p g e t s off t h e followijigrpn p o o r imclc D a > U i D a v i s , w h o r e c e m r ^ f t a s s e d througli t h a t S ^ t y with hi» b r i d e : ^ A u d w h a t , in t h e n a n j ^oodnf>HH, is this??r asked.•>Mrs - D as t h e S e n a t o r lugged Soniething intoih. e r o o n l a n d d r o p p e d J t a t h e r "-'feet. " T l n V i s m y shirt,-4arfing, a n d ^ I will be grcatlj'^obligcdifyfcujvill sew button for me . T ' 'David rv t h e . l a d y , .stcrnfr, " w h e n y o u hrrl o u r s h i r t L w i l l ? you,'.with pleasure; as-beoomosx ^a^ondt and dutiful wife;/b'ut. j u s t • nuw»; sh!;-~ mustiuAi»t upo«^fmrTenTpytiig this cTr caijvas froni niy a p a r t m e n t / ' •...• I t vvlts^bs^jrvedr t h a t w h e n M r . P a r - ne]l pronadrwifidiiis^ftme i n t h e H o u s e : o*t£o^n*on!* latcTt^bi) laid t h e a c c e n t on the % s t syllable. sician. H e m a d e ids. f i r s t ? a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t sixty y e a r s ago, a n c / nftP.rwardq was often seen o n tjre - s t a g e with M a c r e a d y , Chas. K e a n / J o h n ' K e m b l e , • ~ " s F o o t e , M m e . Vestris a n d o t h e r l a - - m o u l ^ p ^ r f o r m e r s . - * MH./CahyltCfldl&i'y s h o w s t h a t W h e n - the P r i n c e s s , of whiles' w a s e n g a g e d t o -the- f u t u r e K i n ^ of E n g i f t Q d s h e w a s a poof, but {gracefulgirl w h o a l h ^ a ^ s w o r e lorig cloalcs. Once- w h e n - s f i e v yVind«^r the.Queen-sriid^ **l t h i n k vov a l w a y s w e n r a j a c k e t ; w h y is t h a t ? - ' ^-'Qh,1 '. said little A l e x a n d r a , " I j v e a r it because it is 4t> e c o n o m i c a l . Y o u can w e a r " it^ with a n y sort of g o w n ; a n d y o u k n o w ^ h a v e a l w a y s h a d t o m a k e m y o w n g o w i r s - ' V l ' h a v e ' " n e v e r had a l a d y ' s ^ u i i d , a n d m y sister a n d I m a k e o u r o w n c l o t h e s r ' l even njjike m y o w n b o n p e t : ' , ^ _ _. Dr. F . L . O ^ H p o h r i g , Professor of S a n s k r i t a n d "living Asiatic l a n g u a g e s a t CorneH'Univorsity, is a g r a n d - h e p h e w _ of CJet5rgc Fi7>derick H a n d e l , th"e coha- " ' tr, a n d is himself_a g o o d m u s i c i a n . A b b u f r ^ o O Professor K o e ^ r i g , r e t u r n - ing t o G e n r f a n v froin p r o l o n g e d t r a v - els J n Africa anoNAjjia, w a s p u t in possessiort -oi Jthe rifewly^rscovered will of. H a n d e l , a « d > a r m e d wimSUjBEfint-.to.. L o n d o n t o c l a i m , t h e fortune wl +1* t composier' nt tthhe e PPrroobbaattee Cour t he ld t h a t , a s , 'andel i i a d l a e o n dca^l-m^ety yeacsy the' l e ^ a c ^ h a d l a p s e d to t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d - t h e - ^ i m w a s b a r r e d . D r ^ H o e h rig still-sacrediy:prescjves t h e d u p nsctniJsV of t h e " M e s s i a h " a n d o t h e r w o r k s w h i c h he^ hajt in t h e ' ; h a n d w r i t - *°f o f Ha n a o l . x . . ' . . - : / —V V. .. / a. /- :=p *.+A*f*2kf****a>"* rn—n>Wj> —M jl" ' V i i ».afl'*uu, , quick," said the bad boy ttf thu ^ro<:ery - m a n , aw lie came in the* grocery pu a gallop, early tmc^-Tn^ming, with no eolhtr.on, and uo vost. He l,ooki;U as\j though ho r;at} bex*n rented of bed in a S l u r r y , ami had jumped into ins pautw and boot*, ands put on his eoat and hut on the run. " I don't keep Hatlron,-'- said the grocery man, as he picked u p a barrel of ax-handles the boy had tipped <over in his hurry. "You want to go ovfcctothe d r u g ' store -on the corner* if youwant .saffron. B u t w}iat on earth is the ' m a t - - " At this point t h e boy shot out of the door, tipping Mver a baaket of white beans, and ^disappeared in the drug store. The grocery m a n got down on his kneea on the sidewalk a n d scooped up thj/peans, occasionally looking Over to t h e drug store, aod just as he g o t Ifa n<r •- •k TV" - v . ' ? ' -?T7m, TWK^HTIBW • ^LF^ U }*your measure for saft'ron tea / I s*,. them picked up. the boy came out of the ^ d r u g store-and walked deliberately- towards his hpine, as though*there was no particular hurry. T h e grocery m a n looked after him, took u p an ax-handle, spit on his hands a n d shouted to the :.,boy to come over pretty soon, ,as he wanted to talk with liim. The boy did not come to the grocery, till' towards Ui^hfr, hut thv fHvr°ry' man, had seen him running down town a do'^en times during the day, and once he rode up to the house, with , the' doctor, a n d the grdcerflrarmiscd^vvhat was the trouble. A l oW towards night the boy came., n in a dejected sort of a tired way, sat dowiion a barrel of sugar, a n d never spoke, - • . 4i\Vhal.is it, a boy or £ i r C s a i d t h e grocery man,-winking at.im^Qhjki.laxly with ;v shawl overjier head, ^fcc^uig to bold a paper over of yeast'with her thumb. " H o w in blazer Aid. yo\C know nnything about it, said Hie bqv as h» looked around in astonishment, a n d -with some iudigiration. "Well, its. a girl, if you must know. Vand- that's enough," and hoTooked down at the cat playing on the floor with a potato, his face a mcturfe of dejection." "^^} a,nB^tTein:"baTta^Trarit?"..said t h e i grocery man, as nonopened the dopr 'o'rrthe' old lady. "Such things a r e a babyT 1 had rather eateh'9 string pi perch tb*n t o wheel all thVbabiew vcr was. They needn4 . procure no on my acTuJlfht, if it ds to amuse me. I don't see v\*i 1 y babies can't be sawed off .onto people that nee.d them in J their business. Our folks don't need a l^aby any uiore tha.11 you need a safe, and there/are people just suffering for babies. Say, how would it be 1<> take the baby some "night a n d leav<: it on some old bachelor's door step. It it had been a bicycle, or a breech loading shotgun, I wouldn't have cared, but a.baby I Bah! It makes me tired, ,1'd d n i t h e r j " " f t ^ ( 1 ^ l ' r • . , \JIT- 11 1 " light. They first u Jhave aprize..ii.ackagfc.3x^.1.AIU_ HJ^n^ ' •-• • •• - •• pa"allowed me to come home, after he drove me away last week. I guess all he waute(\jnc to come back for was to humiliate me, and send me on errands Well, 1 must go and see if he and the cat ha,ve made u p . " ; . And the boy went out and put up a paper sign in front of he store, "Leave ask of Gcxi .>vBat we think will bene tflves UH what He known Is test. D e t e c t i v e s and. P r i v a t e Officers t'suaTly"wY-ar t h e i r b a i i g e n o f a u t h o r i t y c o u - c ^ a l y t u n « i i T tiicir'•lotliiij^r, b u t Dr. 'fhunvuC J-JrUxtru- Oil w ( » r 8 Its bttti^i-w i n flic furrn o f p r h i t p i f l a t e l s a t t w i j u c i t o e a c h a n d e v e r y \>(>Vlh^ Hi)\hia a l l m a y k n o w I t s •""rnlRsioif. I l l s g i v e n f u l l a u d c o m p l e t e a u t h o r i t y t o a r r e s t a l l a e h e B au<l p a i n s , - t t n d CJIXJ«* i t s d u t y vv(*Ty t i / n e . =F -whx» was a p i ^ h e r R e g a l T r a p p i n g s . . . "^few York Sun. , s /- The magnificent mantle wb,ieh the Czarina will wear at the coming "coronation is made of cloth of gold, bordered with armorial bonriags. -embroidered in silk and gems. The crown placed on her head will be the oire used a t the! coronation of the Ernyress Catherine I I . and Elizabeth. Its value is estimated at three millions of roubles,- and it is composed of diamonds,, rubies, a n d a large number of pearls. I n huf 4ee'j5tce' will blaze' the great Orloff diamond, wiiich-is- said l^o -weigh ' eight carats* more'than the Koh-i-noor. T h e procession will consist of thirty-three car- ,-^iagea.z_T4iaLof the Czarina was .made a t B e r l i n by the-orders of Frederick t h e Great, amfpresenteji: b y him to.the E m - press Elizabeth. I t is'a kind of double '"'tiung-'nsiT A /single v forms a n d l'coplu who are habitually iu a hurry have to do thingri twice over. The tortoise heats the hare at last. The North American Indian6 knew more ni -ration than, the ct'Uilreu'of seel petroleum *$ a Hair Drcoaing;- ^jafbolineia maie frum i^imkMHt{-— deprived of its disagreeable properties and delightfully perfumed. %/f We ar« all within tli^firele of a great order, iu which, before(Jod, tr-thousand ye»rw ipn» one day. t / Trials und BiflcringK art.*..(ihj,y"to be repotted %Ji.eTJ thev have proved u*i wv^rt- to be borne. , f • « «» -» ' " M e n o s a n ^ ' i u ' e o r p r w e s a . q o : " " A r > u n d m i n d i n a .SOUJIHI ijody1" i s t h o t r a d e 'mark o f A l l e n V iirair) Fo«ki, tm<\ w y , a s s u r e o u r r e a d e r s t h a t , if di-isatirttiea./w-ith e i t h e r weakufcs:< o f Iir'ain Or li/.j<lily pu'wer-. xU\* r e m e d y w i l l p e r - m a n e n t l y fctrenythen '.x,xli. * 1. — A t d r u g - g i s t ^ u r ' A l l e f r V P h u n n a c - y , ¢ 1 5 F i r s t A v e . , N e w Y o r k - "i / " ^ ^ . *1" Koft JiYHi'i^^iA, l y u i G j ^ s T i o v , P e p r e s s i o n o f SylrHs »tu4 G^nyral Debility, hi tliplr varii>*k*-f*/rajBi H!HU ^ ti p r e v e n t i v e axntrist Vuvei ami Ajjue, &n<\ other t n t ^ t u l t t e r i t F e v e r s , t h e ••FiiWt«i-,I'ni>sHHOKard Si, (XTTN.ew V<ir^4a4id M/ld by all fjrujjirlst*, Is t h e be«t V'n i< ; ; and for fjuttento r e e o v e r i u g f r y i u f e v e r o r othyr Ktcknetti). it has IUJ etjuul. Iraportant. / When you visit or leave New Yorls /City, efave Baggage Expressage 4"d Carriage/Hire and stop at the Grand Union Ilfetel op posit*; Uraad J Central Depot Free offtharge. An e l e g a n t Bong'bwok f r e e o f charue contttiriing h u m o r o u s , a n d uentlmoutal aou^a, Buiiu by Wizard Oil (/0 m pan leu, 4n their (jpen air c o n c e r t s , Hanillna t-WU»rrt o n Co., Chieago i l l . W i z ^ u n O n . c u r e s rheuoiattuia, ; m e back, .opntins. bruine?, burno, •icaldM, ulter». fever Bored, tntiaouation 'of t h e Jddneyu, neuralgia, h e a d u e h e , t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e , *orethr<jat, catarrh, h a y f e v e r , a l l a y s inUamutUjri ^nd r e l i e v e s imWi in a n y purt o f t h e sy^ii'iii. Sold by ilruKjrtBt* at aU c e n t s , d o n t taruot t o a t e li. A n d y<;u throne'without .springs,; but four bands o f / r e d velvet window; frninjsd'ln" white"- satin UM3 front, nn^ the imperial eagles the crown set in brilliants adorn the panels/ ft will be drawn by eight white horses, caparisoned with red velvet, and fiashing'jwithgold and precious stones. At a^isattvattteg^- bound to occur. But you take my Word for it, that young oqe is going to have a hard life, unless yo/i- mend your ways. You will Be using ;t for a cork/to a jug, or to wad a^gun with;, t h e first thing your ma k n o w s . " . . . ^ x^Hwouldn't toiueh t h F darn thin with the tongsr'Vsaid the boyV as he r.a^t j lied enough to eat some crackers a n d _ cheese. "Gosh, this cheese tastes good I haint had nothing to eat since "_ m o r n ing. I have been all t r ^ i T ^ f r v r - n n r f t p g Texas Sittings. A man named Rajikin Peagrim was tried i n the Austin District Court "for murder last week. His plea was self- \ defense. • When the case was called for trial the Judge asked the prisoner's counsel: ' A r e you "ready- for t h e de feage?"— TTp ,. qpnjffl -thn prisoner over ttrts town They think a boy hasn't got any feelings." But I wouldn't care a gol darn, if ma hadn't been sending- nie for_neuralgia medicine, and hay ffrvor jsntiff alTTvIntcl'.'wheTi slie^vmnTelTj toWt rnt-nf me,- -I have come in- -the I n g Reason to y,^0O,O(JD. ." rn^jr" l o t s °i times when mu a n d the sewing ffirl were at work ~:o^n ^w<v- ilannel things. a n d •.>-'-.Bra-wo^Hd hfde them i n \ basket a n d send m^ off after medicine. I was do- ^ v f^11Y.;ef i ^ ^ j ^ ^ n n l nf.., n n n y pa came to my room ^ , > , , _ , 1 - - - J • i Tiie h u r t i i e received^ St. JaeobVCHl relieved, ' And'he', says it cured "like a "Jedg'e. how can-we be ready for de fense when/thc •sheriff took both means of defense away €rom me, one that T ijfetf-defen^ed^lbc • • man mv The with has an ivory handle, ancT' eT~T'ljatT^l now I'd. bo ready for trial, you. Th e prisoner's lawyer aliaaod-^grere"aaB» difliculty in calming down. hhfclieDt. ^ 1'he j ^ s o ' j ^ w j ^ h j ^ ^ y U - . l v t > n n s i ( l e r ; t b l e i n - terest. ' . . I t is estimated that there are 4r60^? 000 sheep 141 Texas. T h e number, will probably be i n c r o a ^ 4 4 u r i n g -the coni- T- .- * : .V A.\,\ A ^ A ' — — = = morning, wheu ^N and pulled mo out of bed to go over on the'west side after some old woman that knew ma,4 and they have kept me whooping ever since. W h a t does a boy w a n t of.a sister, unless-it is ^ big sister. ~"" t"7i(jn't want no sisters that I have g o t N^^o^dT^mrro'cTcT-BflU' hoTd aT5ottte for. - This affair breaks XQO all up,1 ' and the / C ^ y * g i c k o d tho ohooco out '<*£ hi* tijuih book/* Great oaks from little acorns-spring, Great aches the littla toe-corris/bring; ^"J[Hit for every corn ' / , T l m t ever was born, - - ^ . / - St. JacObaOil is justtho.£}iing. 7 with " O l i v e r hercutoff the counter. '- 4'WelVhbw{7does your p a take i t , " iald^nTo~gr>5^ry-ma&,-^\s4w.Ghar-g^uV4^ boy's pa witKcheese, and saffron, and a number of sush things.^ . ~~ " O , p a will pntlthrougb^^-He Wanted ,tb boss the whole concern u n t i K m a ' s Hope is notlun^toorc' than ' a desirewith a telescope, n^Ttgnjfying distant fmattersTTrverlook'in^near" Y ;-r A'life saved for thirty-live cents! lady in "Boston had Diphtheria and was almost dead from -strangulation, but was chum, an old woman t h a t takes snuff, [ J w t a n t l 7 relieved-anT finally "cured by fired him ollCinlo:' tk^r ^ 1 1 . P a sat •thero on my hand-sled, a perfect picture of despair, and I thought it\would be/a latrdness to play it on him. I found the cat asleep ~ra 7-thb bath-room, and I ~\Fek?is(yh\s Anodyne Liniment. Every faniriy^iould have "a bottle ready for instant usi . iajao\powerful that it ittiied^y-rdiscTptrner:: ^ - . rolled.the'catup in. a shawl a n d bromx it out t o p a a n d told him t h e nnrso wanted him to hold the baby.' I t seemed to do p a good to feel that h ^ was indispcusable arotmd t h e hnni<ft,ii^d-hc.tPok _ the eat on his l a p as /tenderly M y b u ^ ^ i i ^ ¾ ^ profiL<rf^*hti5^o^larsrbe~ ever gaW a mother hold a n infant, ell, I got in the back; hall, w j i e r e _ 7 h * f ^ e l j u 7 e ^ ^ T h e couldn't see mo, and? pretty^soon t h e •cat bogan Jto^\|>c«^ru^and_8tretoh him- ^selfr^nja^pa'^iiid, 's-h-h^tdotsy, go to Trieep now, und let its p a -hold i t , ' : a n d » a "he rocked back and*forth on the hand sled and began tr/sing 4by, low, baby T h a t settled it with the cat. Well, some cata c a n ' t stand music; anyway, andthnj.- more tSo cat wanted t o get out of the ^ h a w i i t h e lotKlei*^Ki-««Bg, r afttt bimeb; heard something rip,, and pa fcractnff velleC on brute,' a n d - w h e n -I looked corner thg_lmll the c a t £kganl rocmavfiltL-d up at * cost cMA« mil- I that a fcipipJe Plough often lenjonatet, m Lonm dolhtrs, reduced to $1 anCupwardeTper-plimptton* Why not he wise in time rmi use ly. European Piau. Elevator;' Restaurapl | ALLLN fe I/tM,, BAL&AM, which will stop lion day. Elevator.' supplied with the'best. Hors^ cars, $Uigesand elev lv\ railroad to all depot's, Families can live Vfu-for I^s~ni6uey af the GranU Union 4Iote Lia at any other nr^t-eiasfi hotel lu the f€itV* - —-• — '' There is no singular to7the word alms. To show a single act ef m oney-giymg does not merit the name1 of charity. STHAIOIITEX voyr old boots and shfx-s with Lyoa's Patent lleel Stiffeners. and wear again. • m w i — — • — — ^ - — — — ^ » — — T » A O r a A R K a T H & O K . A , B f R A O E M A R K J^V. A n u n r a i l - I n K c u r e f o r S e m - lnal / W e a k n e s s , S p e r n i a t o r r h e a , I m p n t e n c y , a n d all d i s e a s e s t h a t f o l l o w a s a B S - q u e n c e o f Self- A b u s e r a s IOHS or' M e m o r y , H n i v e r ' sal L a s s i t u d e U i n m e s s o f Vl&ion, l ' r e m a t u r e . . . o t h e r d i s e a s e s , that lead t o i n s a n i t y o r C o n s u m y t i o n and a Premature.Grare._ Wf&~ t^ull "particulars in o u r p a m p h l e t , w h i c h - w e de-> s i f e to s e n o f r e e by mail tu-eyervone^.. o r .The S p e - citio M e d i c i n e is sold by all d r u g g i s t s a t Jl p e r packageyor s i x p a c k a K e s I o r Jo, o r will be s e n t by maJJ a s j the receipt o f t h e nroney. by addressinK T H E G H A X M ^ D I C J N K CO., Buffalo, *J. Y. On a c c o u n t of c o u n t e r f e i t s , w e h a v e a d o p t e d t h e y e l l o w w r a p p e r ; t h e o n l y g e n u i n e . G u a r a n t e e s o f curtt-l&sued b y F a r r a n d , W i l l i a m s & Co., D e t r o i t M i c h r ^RNANREMED) • r-U r i l f S a n l s h pain an'd be happv. A^re Y o u A w a T e the disease and prevent the fatal consequences., For **ale bv all Medir ine Dealers. ~ 8TRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to"- tjje FffOSrumcATE. ttiia engraving repreaeaij the Lanps in c h t i U h T f t a U . •• p o t f o o t T T M " w e l f t h s t r e e t . „L'hic«po'time. I»d4an»pt>+fs B x p r e s H - . . . ;7 B u t l e r A c c o m m o d n t t o n . . ;5, Ind. & St. L o u i s Kxpre^s f* L e a v e 00 a IB U5 p ni 40 p m 1 A r r i v e ! i 044> a m J y 05 p in & A d d i t i o n a l t r a i n s l e a v e T h i r d s t r e e t x i e p o t v i a T o - l e d o . D e t r o i t time, a'» folHjws: ' J . l ' U ^ m . , *'i-Ab p . m , *7:05 p m. ' • / / . • D a i l y . t K x c e p ^ S a t u r d a y . / : ^ - . ^ Puljmttn slaepir/K cars ti) I n d t a ^ p o l i s a n d l.oui!«- v i l l e . T i c k e t ofrice. 167 Jefferson H V C a n d d e p o t s . K R A N K > r > K O W , G e n e r a l A j j e o i — W . 11. U S D R i t V V j j O n ; I'ir.^cet A g e n t ^ GREAT REMEDY FOR CURING COUGHS, GOLDS, CROUP, And Other Throat and Lung Anections. - ^ - ^jr =• r — I t Contains yo'Opinni i n Any F o r n i . H e e u a i m e i i d e d — b y — r * h y a i c t a p » — M l n i s t c w — s » d - N u r s e s . I n f a c t Kood trial. by e v e r y b o d y w h o has'jrtvec It n e v e r f a i l s to bring relief. it a C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, K o r e T b r o a t , * v « r > l l l u « a . , J » p r a f a a , B r i i l * e « . B n r u i , M e » 1 4 » , F r < M t B i t o t , iSD ALL OTIUR BODILY PAlM > * » ACHBv i Rold^y hrnaitu nod Dta)en rverrwhere. Tlflj Ce&U» bet«S* Puectioos iu l i L*ufu«<««. tt T D E C H A R L E S A . V«MJELE« C O ? • • / • * : , 1 wA. v o u u j E a t e o . i h U M N , M , i : . 8 , i . f t R R a w e e k i n y o u r o w n t o w n . T e r m s and S 5 o a t f l l ^ ^ ^ t y e e . A d d f e s s H . H a l l e t t A C o . P o r t l a n A M a i n e , « u i : . \ T s W A K T £ U l o r the best and f a s t e s t s e l w "iritf l'Jx;tonial Hnolcs and Bibles. Prices r e d u c e d 38 per c e n t . N A T . Pl»BMf HlXtK'ft., Philadelphia. P a » ^ •iK in C O f l P e r d a y a t h o m e . SauTple'worth $5 f r e e *»J IU ^ f c U A d d r e s s S t l n s o n &<'o.; Port laud, M a i n e Y O U N G M E N I f y o u w a n t t o J e a r n ' t e J e g M p h r l - . , • . . ' " ^ . » few m o n i h a a n d be sure o f a s i t a a t l o h . addrets, / a l e n t i r f e Bros.. J a n e i v i l l e , W i s . ¢ 7 9 ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 1 1 1 6 easily made. Costly o u t - Z l ^ n t free. A d d r e s s T r u e & Co.. A u g u s t a , yajtp^. •sUiic vmtls TOT epilepsy or flta in lit iiours. j?ree to poor. Vt Karjsg. jfg»l Araen»l s i . , S ' . Louis, M a . OPIUM M o r p h i a * H a b i t C w w d t m l « • • W d s j * N o p a y U U C a r a C Da, J , tiT^PoxNS, L e h a a o n , O h i o . IB 1 ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Best a n d Cheapest. Satisfaction . Guaranteed. Hotdlcra' Gov't Ordt-r* J promptly attended, to. A p p l y t o CHA$. M.EVANS, GOV'T ftMNUFR, lea w.4vnBu«curcar».4TX,Q. i>o y o u w i s h Ui o b t a i n goud and valid p a t e n t s ? t h e n write t o or call u p o n T H O B . S . S P R A O r C * ~ S O N , : - " W e s t Cong r e s s St., ~&et in l*atent Causes. E s t a b l i s h e d "16 years, r^end fUTpamphlet. free. fatents ATEITTS . At L E I I M A X X , Solicitor o f P a t e n t s , W a s h i n g t o n , B.-C * * = S e n d t*» &*mia*^0— ^ - t - ^ i • 1 atents P r u u h r e o ur u c p a y ! A i a o trade marlcs, e t c S e n d m o d . , el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m t a v and report i f p a t e n t a b l e . M a n y y e a r s practice. P a m * p h l e M r e e . N . W . F l U i e r a l d * C » . . A l t ' y s . W a s U l m i t o n J > . 0 — AGEN8 WANTED ^ f ^ > i r H L n > t t i - - M a c h i n e p>er i n v e n t e d . W i n knit a pair o f s t o c k - ings with H E E L und T O E e a ' m t f l e t e in 20 m i n - Oites. It i r i l l u l s u k n i t a g r e a t v a r i e t y o t f a n * y - w o r k for w h i c h t h e r e is alvrays a ready market. S e n d f o r circular a n d t e n i i s to t h e ' ~ T i » - o « b I y ' K n l t t l n a ; M a c h i n e U u hii TrenKjrit^treet. Boston,°Mass. . S C'antlon.'Call for A l l e n ' s Lunar,Balsam, and s h u n the u s e o f all r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t merit. As an Ex|»ei'tqiriint I t Has Xo Equal. t y F o r sal£4>y all-5Jedicijie I>calers. ACCIDEST POIlCY -TO HATS rs— T Cures Rheumatism, Lum bago, Lame Back, Sprains and | r Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, CoughSr- Colds, Sore Throat, Diphtheria, Burns, Frost Bites, Tooth* Eax,&nd He fid- &7~z7T(ti£llpains and a The belt internal and cxterral remedy SPRAINS and BRUISES. -DRV QOODS jASi.EDSON. &E0.F.MOORE A RUNSOMGILLIS.CHAS.BUNCHER. n r T R n i T STEPHENBflLDwIN SPECIAL. U L I lAlil I world. Every bottle gtarantteil. Sold by cicc'icine dealers everywhere. Directions in ei^tt linguuges. Price 50 cemraoo Ji.oa . FOSTER, M1LBURN & CO., Prop'r^ ELASTIC TRUSS^ Kaa a Pad dlfiWsc frooi al 1 ottea, ?ahapt, witE Scll-Adj "' a canter, a<lapttitMl{ potitioQ* of tbr body."while th« Balli n tbt copprefM* baek tbt iBteattsaahniM ap«rtoawool<J « l t h t b v > t e c w . WUh Itcht ^T " ^ » » 8 ^ ^ " i»^nr««h«hUriiJ»bb«ld»»eqnly_ 'kyandclctit, and a radical ear*ctrtala. I l U aaiy, dattui V'A r>,.»p. •SaotbymaU. drealan Ina. _ _ _ ^BGOLESTOy TBUSS CO.. CllkagO. PL" • N"o evil pvopens Ire-hanian heart not bo aub* Profitable'investment. One ••dpi worth of • -Sheridaii1 s Cavalrt/ Condition fowdersfed t<f a' coop^ of^Vtiir-tj^-tjefts- ^dga-ppeveiQtTho: aH tnanner of_tlisease3. packs are worthless. large Flowers swedteri the atr, rejoice t h e eye. link w-w-ith n t i t u r e a nd innooonce, and-are somethino; to l o v e . T h e B ^ n d W e L i k e . The medicine we most like is tbat frliich does its work qusek and well.' Burdock lilood liilirm a r e t h e q u i e k e a f k i n d o f a c u r e f o r d y s - of t h ^ b f t l l the jsraetf -ftgwin^t p*^» vest with his toe naits>*nd ytrwing-, a n d p a fell .oyer tliQ__ale(I ^jthd^bcffari to t a l k i about- t k e hereafter l i k e ^ i e minister does if hen h,e pjeta excited irT^sh^i-ch, and then p a picked u p the s k d s e e d e d to be looking for rne or tna cat but both of us was offul scarce. D o ^ t you t h i n k ' t h o r e a r e times when both, boys and cats a r e kind of few around their accustomed haunts? P a don't look T - as though he was verysniart, buthecaH«J o0unce8 tqatheia now in hold a cat* about as well as as the next •jnaa^t But I a m sorry for ma. She was just rnady t o go t o JjforIdalor~Rer ffoTF t h a t young one. P a s a y s y t will, have a—^nlbB~ lmj»~"tpfe_ 8UjoeHnor> puskiag baby wagon. .By/the great horn Bpooffl»4ho|,e3i*B gofc^ t o ba a dividing _ ^ ^ s o i n « w ^ e r e » between business a n a pleasure, a n d i ajbflke t h e line at^wheelpepsia and liver"and kidnt No degree of knowledge attainable by man ia Stile to set liirn. above the want of hourly assist- 'anee* . ' ' / ' W h a t T h r e e A ' ^ p l i c a t i o n s Did. UI waflTfoulffcd ven uob with sure feet. Three appHc/fttiomof fhv. ivi*1 Edtttric Oil en^ tlrely cured them. Noth'njr l)ctter In the'market/' ,Jaeob Butler, Rea iirig, Pa*- ting into bad compMty is like falling into a HVWe^Bo danger of either if you avoid tfie shore From Jphn Knhp have the following: "One yes all appearance, in the lstat stages 1 raigia, andthTsrwftlTpWtfa Stop t o it, 1notifT^ twenty-four-hbtirX" .My friends &cn cause she has^to stttyTUid taite care-trf tpurtbase^ aixjtti? of I)r. WM. HALL'S BAL fctonr "'Onr beet phyweiatta j fln'ftlW fyf>f. a n Iflw [fv< §AM FOR THEI LUNtiS, whlclrtronaiderahif benefitted me. ^continued until t tQpkhlnei botUetv-^^xtt^ttow in perfect henlth, having used no other medicine.'* ^ - - - - ^ • -*-»*!—'—[,.. ^ ^ A man is action. F O R 8 0 L , D l £ j X S o n uny diseage, w o u n d o r . injury. .Parents, w l d o w a - nnd childxenareetitltlerl Millions -appropriated. Fee »10. Incre&so, p e a - sions, bounty,- b a c . T... and h o n o m M n disrh»rnea prQCtiretl N ' K W I . A W Send stapap tor i n s t r u c t i o n s and b o u n t y table, d . H , G E L S T O X k CO.. Att;rs. B o x 7^ri. Witsbinjfton. D . C. e a s e , w o u n d o r 1¾rentw, wldrtwa • b F O R K PENSIONS^ Udre'n age e n t i t l e d Incr«a*9, p e n - -akntfr! b o u n t y , b a o t p a y . ax 1 h o n o r a b l e dlscharRee procured. N e w Lawg. 8 e n d ^mmtr-tKblw. ti. WrTtCi^~— Kcrald'A Co., A t t o r n e y s . B o x »$8. W a s h i n g t o n , D . G. VYV W n> C i ' m Is the People's. JL n C » U n Newspaper. T h e r e i n n o m y s t e r y a b o u t its l o v e s and h a t e s . I t is fur t h e luinen't mt»» against tlie rojrues e v e r v t i m e . It is f o r t h e hunWt U o m n c r a t a s iigainst the d U i i o n e a t HtpUbHcan, nnd for thfe h o n e s t I l e p u b l l c a n a s a g a i n s t the d i s h o n e s t Democrat.' Subscription Rntesf D A I C Y . 14 pag$9>, bv mail, V>c. a 'munth. o r t+>.M a y e a r ; S C M U V iS piiges;, f l . a i p e r year: W E E K L Y <.S p a g e s ) . Y ^ vear. lty. I. , (l.'JUper ye; W. ENGLJA ND, l*ublisher lagei To the Public. A p e r s o n . h a s b e e n t r a v e l i n g in Michigan r e p r e s e n t - ing h i m s e l f to. be'an a^eiit and tht' son o f iliu l*re3l- "(lent o f t h i s C o m p a n y . Mr. K J. Fittgerald. AtTontl'a'c, o n t h e 'JOth o f February last, upt.in sufih-1- ' r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s , ' h e borrowed monejuiptrttrruf credit. At A r m a d a h e Jncurr-e<HrlToTo 1 anTl_livery^bill n n d i e f t j " :MAKE And will completi^ t&onge th^bloodiS^he entire system in'three months. Any per*-] »on tv ho -wDl tafeel-Piffeich night from 1 t o ia-**eeks, m a y b e reatored to aoond v'leajthr if ^xX€ha thing be possible* For curing Female Coniplainta these Fills have no p^wftl,—Phygioiana n%m them in their pfctlce.—Bold »-yryirtM>r«, or —at by mail for ?j3»t Ictter-stampa. Send for circular. JL^S* JOHNSON IOSTON, MLASS. qRQIjjP, AgTJj^Ljaggf^HITIS. ^ * * ! J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L l N I M K N T w i l l t e t t a n . taneously relieve these terrible diseases, and will posltirerj cure nine cases o u t o f ten. Information that w i l H w m a n y hvea^aent frea by malL D0A't_deUy a" m o m o n t PrerectJou ifDctter thin cure. {Fbr Internal and Ex- , - , Urmxt LfiVr~CtTKEt .ScuralRia, Influenza, Sore Lnnffl, B.'eedlng at the Lonfc»»ehronic Hoawenets, H « U n g Cough, Whoopin* Cough, .;;in.)iic Kheumatisra, Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic.D-senttfry, Cholera Morb*», Kidney Troublw, Diseases of th» S\r.ne and Lame B a d . Sold everywhere. Send for pamphletto I. S. Joi^fsoK A Co., BOSTO.H, M A S S . An English Veterinarv Surgeon nndiChemltt. now traveling i n this country, says that most of the'Rorse and Cattlo Powders sold here are worthless trash. He sc.vs that Sherman's Powders are absolutely'^»nre and tnselvvalHabk^ N^KlilnK^oneauli will mafcr !iens TaylTtB StwrlflaH'a Oorkllt1unT(iwtlerav^l»ow, 1 teasp'n. ^ U t o l oiiit foal S a M e v e r y w h e r e . o r »*"it b\ n<all f o r 8 l e t t e r - s t a m t * I- * . JOBKSON A P c v , B o a r o n - MACA W e t a k e This m e a n s o f i n f o r m i n g the public t h a t ^this p e r s o n ' j a a F H A l ' D , and w e h e r e b y offer o n e bundr>»il»l.lillnri ran-ufq f>jrUl<BrrcoHmrtci'iuicUuu. *+ Mr. F i t z g e n i T t k h a s n o son, nor h a v e w o a t r a v e l i n g m a n o n t h e road fry t h a t name.' o n l y m a n a u t h o r t w i i t t o travel f o r u s i n M i c h i - gan, Ofii»»^and I n d i a n a is JohtK.Pf'BrtVese, w h o holda a eerttflcaUHipder o u r corporat<}-&yU o f hisi-AuthorU ty t o represer*'—* -^- T H E C O R T L A N ^ ^ W A G O r V C O J f t R ^ N Y . • B y L ? J M ^ z g e r a l d , PrcsiderTt Michigan p a p e r s p l e a s e copy. E.Jh^AftNUI«_WIRE & IRON WORKS, DETRpiTr MICH^ ~GlSNZRAL AOEUTS P O B T H E ~ 1^ f ISnrvival of the Fittest. THE JOT LAffN M M -—'' ' ' — = ^ — ^ - ?AMILI MEDICHTE THAT HA8 MIIIJONS DURIKQ S5 TEAB8! MmEAl Mmiu LIIDCIT. MAK AND BEABTI ^ % [THE0L0EST«BE8TLINIMEMT| EVER MADE E? AMEBIC*. SALES LAEffKR THA W E7SS. ^ ^ w tft^r- The Mexican ^Cnatefig Liniment been known for more than thirty-five - « a j « *M t h e h e a t <>f a l l T . l n l m o n f , fnj 'an a n d Bea9U Its sales to-day 1 . yer. It o u r e a when others fail, and penetrates skin, te and muscle, tojtlae yexy h o p e , 80M 1 B , __ _ - • / - . . . . . ^ — • •A ' . • " • ' • * / . : . ; • - - -/• />-y * " * - « / ' • ££•''..,"' v ' / ' i ' ' '3' •2i g y w ' ^ 'M *>,' ^J1^ '•TII fo^i'V" t V u ^ * * ^ \ *2-a QgAiSiti^tf' *ri f ^ »tkwm T * f * ) / ? ' • • • J ] .5 • * ft - . > ' "n rrrf- NIfpgiected Ingenuity, ''• T h e P a t e n t Office a t Washington 1» o n e of t h e most attractive places iu t h e counjrv / o r a t h o u g h t f u l studenti of humari progress. I t s r e c o r d s and] showeases p r e s e n t a p i c t u r e of h u m a n ingen u i t y a n d g r o w t h pf t h e inventive a r t w h i c h cannpt p e p a r a l l e l e d elsewhere. T h e y prgsept, also, a vast n u m b e r of attraction s for tlip carious in models of inventions which h.ave never been seen Tpr h e a r d of outside t h e P a t e n t Oflice, t o u c h i n g a n d pathetic evidences, some of t h e m , of misapplied t a l e n t a n d ingenuity, and some of t h e m of sheer, h o p e l e s s insanity. V a s t as this collection is, t h e r e is on© class of inventions which h a s n o place, i n it; I t is a p r e t t y l a r g e class, too, a n d jembraces some exceedingly ingenious .appliances. J fliese appliances a r e in 'daily u s e - t h r o u g h o u t t h e country, soiu« h y t h e inventors, a n d someti.nes b t > which i l !P- In r. It:Uy. - '.'> o f i i ' i x l i " ' ! ! >ll Pupnhtr I ipt A m o s t iiffrivsl in I t a l i a n lite is t h e p r r s i s ^ r h t M U Y I \ old manners ami customs. ..among (!< peasantry. .. F r e n c h influence h a s moditied t h e wl^ole life'of t h e u p p e r classes; p a i n t e r s ar# foi\tl)i) most p a r t content to folhfw j h e m e t h o d s in v o g n ^ a t tin S a l o n ; a n d t h e d e a r t h of 1 4 m i at tin hJ^H-iclass Ttw Ancient SAbbath. I n J e r u s a l e m , t h e S a b b a t h , wiyj ushe r e d iu b y six blasts «>f tin* silver t r u m - p e t s so freely employed in, t h e t e m p l e r i t u a l ; three, t o interdict t h e p e o p l e from work, a n d tlnnjtf.tu fcut a p a r t t h o d a y as one of holy r e s t ; in o t h e r towns, from t h e roof of tho synagogue. T h e r e w e r e t w o addititmai o florin gs in honor THIS IS THE ntu.su- forms t h e s t o r k e o m p l a h U - o t f of this day, a n d more if it should c h a n c e Engl i shman and Ge rmaannss who sojourn f to be a new moon or" any festival. l u o in rtuly: J l i n t in s^jite of Kail ways, t e l e g r a p h s , and- half-penny lU'wspiijTeTs," the. p e a s a n t remains inueli as he has IK'CU from time immemorial ;1its p o t s r a n d p a n s a r e still fashioned iu E t r u s c a n s h a p e s ; his great white oxen, .are yoked . in the] simplest conceivable m a n n e r to carts id primeval -pattern; a n d only a vear or t w o ago some friends of -mine h e a r d tv bevy of T u s c a n girls b a n t e r i n g each other in improvised r h y m e s such as Theocritus m i g h t have~p'ut into t h e .nu>mths of Sicilian s h e p h e r d lasses. Tuscvinv h a s lost little J% 1 ~ *• •Ifc o t h e r s ; b u t with a generosity w = P ( - ^ H f o m T u 8 ^ l u v •very r a w , t h e former give.. tligm to t h e ; ^ . ^ , ^ or o f its individualitv, j m b l * without a t h o u g h t of reniunera- j ^ t f t 4 ^ a s I i n t - l i o n of self-protection. I - * i •» . ^ ^ - . . - T h e class of inventions referred t o is •made lip of i n s t r u m e n t for t h e punishi n g a n d toi'turiHg prisouers. in reformatories a n d penitentiaries. I t is a very l a r g e and—constantly increasing class. M a n y of the-inventions comprised in i t b e t o k e n c;u e x t r a o r d i n a r y a m o u n t of in* ventive skijl, a wonderful, n o t to say demoniacal, acutejness in t h e , adaptation pf m e a n s t o t h e e n d . Yet', s t r a n g e l y enough, t h e more ingenious tljfe invent i o n , t h e less ' a n x i o u s t h e i n v e n t o r o r u s e r t o b e credited with inventionj>i u s e ; and t h e M a s t t h i n g either of t h e m — w o u l d think of | s „the p r o c u r i n g of a p a t e n t . :;- ^ v e r y investigntipnffifco-prisOn1M• form-school discloses some instructive novelty in this clasn of inventions^ , T e a r s ago, w h e n - t h s S t a t e prison a t J a c k s o n was u n d e r investigation, i t was found t h a t some bold genius ..had inherited a sharp-backed wooden h o r s e for ]th.e prisoners to rid$, a n d b y m e a n s of whjch t h e most a c u t e anguish possibTecouTd b e a i s u r e d r i n a^henomeTnirry s h o r t time. B u t sp m o d e s t was t h e i n „ x . . s yimnor is still racy as •pf o l d ; a n d this survival of t h e past into t h e present gives a lively interest to t h e investigation of such customs .as have d r o p p e d tyit of (.\ise,~-"clH thing t h e d r y bones of aiitupiar'ianism with the. sinews and llesh 'of .every-day life, —Though t h e past Be dead, t h e r e "is no, need-to Jiiiry it out of'sight ;• for its death wenrrs ho semblance of" a sleep, from which it may rise anew, for a u g h t wo can set1 to p r e v e n t it, at-^^v,\ohxvat.^-MjlcVullatCs Alauoziue.- - _ _ _ ij= _ _ _ ^ Down in the Dark*f © o w n in t}ie~ lower—levels. o£__aar_i mines', h u n d r e d s o f feet l>f4ow t h e s u r - faeevef t h e eai-th,-in-~the donunions of l y r t p u s , where d a r k n e s s ever ^holds'its reign u n b r o k e n b y t h e ljght of dpy, a r e found some curious g r o w t h s . . , I n t h e lower levels, of t h e Comstock mines—particularly those l o n g aband o n e d or .unused—are seen m a n y wonderfnl g r o w t h s of different kiu+U—offungi."^"? 3ome of t h e s e a r e of -gyeat Jsize*.-fllmosl tjlling u p drifts, and, seen m a k i n g 4ind b a k i n g of t h e shew-broad, ttiough i n v o l v m ^ i n i t s composition t h r e e offenses against the-, raw, \vfts done pn t h e S a b b a t h day—a fact of which t h e P h a r i s e e s were r e m i n d e d b y / ' O n e g r e a t e r t h a n tlte t e m p l e : " **Have ye not r e a d in t h e law, how t h a t on t h e Sal>- bqth.dayu t h e priests in t h e t e m p l e profane t h e S a b b a t h a n d a r e b l a m e l e s s ? " (Matt., xii. 5.) At honiuat was.ki early times a family festival of innocent joy, a n d resM'foln t h e daily toil of the week. W h i l o thr••"father AVIC* m tlte-t^iiipWj-or-v synagogue, on S a b b a t h eve, t h e moflier a n d tier maidens were busy decorating t h e best rooms, s p r e a d i n g 'the table ,v,ith t h e clioicest fare they could arlbrd, a n d lighting t h e S a b b a t h l a m p , t o - g r e e t h i m on his return,as at tho threshold, he bestowed" u p o n each child t h e blessing^of Israel. 1''v-H*H*1 W-i«Uytf».turso V t * +- .ventor t h a t not only h a d h e t a k e n o u t n o patent, b u t hjs n a m e WAS n o t dis- . closed to t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d remains u n k n o w n t o this day. I n Maine a comm i t t e e which c o n d u c t e d an investigation of the S t a t e reform, school discover'- ed a surprising* n u m b e r of new devices • for Kiting pain . a n d a n g u i s h fo prioon/ " ' ^ -° i - i 11 - - 1 . .3 1 * J ^ J S i n — by the. dim.light of a candle, look liko-1 sheeted ghosts. Down below in t h e | 4iW-k-.-'the-se- g r o w t h s . ; s e e m t o strive to I imitate t h e forms of things: seen" on t h e > surface. I n one of o u r mines was once f found an imitation of a i'aucifully*.carved t'lieersrhaum pipe, stem and all, so ])erfei't t h a t it would easily b e inistakenfor t h e gi'iniino'j article if n.Ot^taktnr-in a m o n g neighbors a n d Jwin^sfolk was t h e o r d e r of the day, while" | h o poor "and atHicted were comforted w itli some act o fcdolicate sympathy. - All this sweet spirit of k e e p i n g h o l y t h e ' s e v e n t h day. w a s t u r n e d , nt+a laterepoch,, into t h e cruel b u r d e n of t h e law, of w h i c h St. P a u l - s a i d well; " T h e letter k i l l e t h , " a n d against which, b o t h b y ] p r e c e p t and practice, t h e " L o r d of t h e ^ S a b b a t h D a y 1 sa.. uncompromisingly p r o t e s t e d J ? h e Scribes a n d P h a r i s e e s haul so completely lost: s i g h t of t h e funclamental t r u t h t h a t " t h e S a b b a t h was m a d e for m a n , " t h a t a man of their d a y m i g h t well .have bewailed t h e fact t h a t ho was ."made for t h e SabT b a t h . " E x c e p t t h a t w e a v e t a u g h t b y I a l l record a n d experience t h a t t h e r e . a r e ~[iid"llrn^tjoTi^to^th^^-pi^res^e^tJrSft p e r - v e r t e d coiiscientiovisness, w^e could no i f r ^ l i t t b p nKsnrditif^—which _ finally c a m e to, be considered- essential to t h e pious observance of this holy seventh WHAT IS HE ROARING AT? Y'lOTMHIS OWN SHADQW. BUT AT THE ASTONISHING LOW dav. L e t u s ' l o ^ k - a t a—fe-\y-of-fthe r a c - e r s who had.disobeyed o r d e r s o r i n M r r e d t h e h o s p i t a l i t y of k e e p e r s n \-\\yi-h-\m\ mui •i-iosely examined. ; Soltnr ' t o w e r ' - enough O n e wa s a _^ _- t ^ for a b o y t o s t a n d in, wfth n o seat, no bed, n o ventilation a n d only two a u g e r holes i o r light. A n o t h e r , which w a s m o r e n o y e l in application t h a n conception, W g an anklftt, nf i r o n wmgViing R1»VPTI ^ i i i J. _ - . - . . . 1 1 . . . i. : _ of t h e fungi r e s e m b l e the. lioriin'(«.iilii- - m a R raid- a r e fyom t w a feet to.a yard. , warranted t o cure t h e worst inaefioh oTdiscipline TfTwor.n ^day a n d in l e n g t l r r v h i i o ' o t h e r s ' might pass for a petrified devil-lish. — YWtfiula (-Vei(0 E-nlvrpytJiic. — , _..,.. .\ vbinical'rules-ou this .subject: / ' T o ' p r e - serve life on the-'Sabbath..is, to "Violate it,; and, t o kill, a flea is a s b a d as t o kill' a camel. . A woman must not g o o u t with her-fibbons about-her, tinless they ai'e rxart of h e r d r e s s ; a fn.li " ' ^ mutOFwmrvAPER t AVc \u\\i) s i n c e lust w e e k retruceil ouy p r i c e s : 6R0WN BUNKS PER DQUBLE RWfc; M H O * - . • • < * • - il""*' BUFF WHITE " " ERE«£H FULTS_:! SATINS r " BRONZE OR GILTS "n a M ii ^ ••'•.. I2I-2C. - 13 C _ 16 C. ^'.^'25 ft SV '57 C. j_ PINCXNEY, MICHIGAN. u u u ii a • • m — • • i — - n o t b e w o r n ; n o one was "V Marriage. savs Tetters of t h e a l p h a b e t ; TKb sick n o t send fur a "physician"; a tailor n o t carry a needle o u t on F r i "* lest h e s h o u l d ' forget it, a n d tlte-Sabbath'v-by uuurrym^ oil t h a t dav-." 'A sect of e x t r e m i s t s t h i s question-carried Theodtyc"fiaT as "leT refti^cr^ H I M e n ancT women-, -,...._ _ - , . _ _ _ . „ . _ . _ . , . . . . „ P a r k e r , a n d especially voiing peojjle,do vt-oman on t h e S a b b a t h , because t h e y r ^ n t for t h r e e roonths, a s t h e c c i i m ^ 4 ^ k n o ^ t h a t xt t a k e s y e a r s ^ ^ r ^ nottQiich a . f c m a 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ' tog found i t h a d been on several occa- 1 completely two h e a r t s , oven ol t h e most | w h e m ^ l u l d was in similar i w i l - U i e y . m1^'' ftiona. . Thft-ing£ t h e establishrnenf found vent, also, in p u n i s h m e n t s whielv r e q n i r e d - n o - ^ a r t i c u l a r mechanical appliancerr "PoT-ccrtain infractions, of-the rules t h e boys, sent t h e r e , i n t h e w o r d s of t h e statute, a s " t o a refuge from danger r a t h e r t h a n a prison for • p u n i s h m e n t , " were c o m p e l l e d to stancT a l l ' n i g h t in t h e 'dormitory, t h e ingenious official losing h i s own rest t o en B u t uaUiniiLb force t h e decree. <liBobedienpe4he F o r o t h e r forms of , - - r - - .--.,-- o s t a n d an, hour_with t h e ringers t o u c h i n g t h e t I t seem u n f o r t u n a t e , - t ^ t ^fherT we,, h a y ^ a j p l a c e - - to^clisplay t h e v inventive" "genius of the great A m e r i c a n ' p e o p l e , a l l loving a n d w/ell-sortedr "Jbws no~sudden change, g r a d u a l l y from t h e cradle t o t h e ; summ i t of life. M a r r i a g e is* "gradual, a fraction of u s a t a time.. A happy.wedlock i s a l o n ^ - f a l l i n g in love.^ I lyuow ygung p e f s o h s t h i n k love i s e i o n g s only to b r o w n hai£_and p l u m p , r o u n d , crimson cheeks, S o it does for its beginning, just as, -MountWashing.- ton begins a t B o s t o n Bay, "_JJtrt—fche- _goldeti m a r r i a g e j s - 4 i ^ r t M T o ^ A v h i c h . ,^5-¾¾¾¾- day k n o w s knotlitngnafr Y o u t h is the tassel a n d silken flower :pf love, age is t h e f u i r corn, ripe a n d solid in t h e ear. Beautiful is t h e mornj a n s l p u t off t h e phylisuitciaes-Jb^torg: ^ <iRo tlio rcsouQ.' A r a b b i t h e s e ' striking" " H w f e s t e t l o n s ^ f ^ - I ^ g ^ l o v ^ i t h - v f e s - p ^ 4 H f t i c ^ should b e k e p t from t h e p u b l i c e V e , ^ - ™l*t, p u r p l e a n d gold, with its nopes : - = 3 ¾ ^ - v y h e s . fwci•b•-l•V --d- ragged-- t.o l•>ig• vh tx. -J, ^njff d,1a^y.-0s . Hthiantt, aarnt> . n rr.nifi. Be a u t l l u l T - - ,__ friuut, ht t o b e a n alcove or two in j-alsi^ig. .the-evetHag t h e P3aatteenntt Oflice specially, d e v o t e d ^ t o ^ ^ d . r emembi i n s t r u m e n t s or devices for torturing- - p r i s o n e r s a n d the- i n m a t e s of reformat o r y iiMitTitions. "Trrpn- could t h e ' T patri6r1c^rtizeirpivt 1aewifnT£e'Tinto"JhiH' b o a s t about t h e genius of his Country- -•—inen, while t h e s t u d e n t s of history1 could, learn "how m u c h ~ civilizafrola h a s i m p r o v e d upon the .methods of' t h e b a r ^arians,^wlio^khew little beyond those » - —. - _ . , - — _ — , t h e t h u m b s c r e w , a n d the-scayenger'a dauglite^'.'— Detroit"iy.ee Prtss. I)eftcipiicie8 in -ttr vittjese^ Wi©w* ' . Now^-if cheese c o u l d , d a n c e a doubleside tuj-ned/ e a r t h / t.o come. Beautiful of' love, witlf - i t s f 4 k < ances, a n d i t s rainbo\\\ card htfiiven as well as Y o u h ^ p e o p l c ^ n i a r i y ^ U j e i r bppositcs - ¾ t e m p e r a n d g e n e r a l character,- and such a mai-riage is generiiily^a.^gooTr one. They---dp i t instinctively. -Th y o u n g m a n does n o t say,**My black e y e s 4 r e q u i r e t o be wed t o blue, and.my overv e h e m e n e e requii'es tu b e a little modi e m t ^ t s ^ f T 6 ^ u r e ^ h " e " r a ^ 7 ' t ^ ^ with si-miuwhat o,f liillucaiumdi-Jfi of this"sect of " p i e t i s t s " refused to r e - b u i l d h i s demolished house, because h e h a d t h o u g h t about it on t h e S a b b a t h ; a n o t h e r ^ a v r d himself; from a vi6lent death . as an accused m u r d e r e r b y disclosing t h e name.--of t h e criminal;, b u t he wrote-that n a m e on a S a b b a t h D a y v and h e passed t h e r e m a i n d e r of his.life,- p e n a n e e . — M r s , Palmer. MCFS TEJW P E R U MCE HOTEL, Cor. Congress and uaies bis., D E T R O I T , M I C H . HatPB, $1 to$l.fl5-p.PT;d'ftT.. Sin^lo nuI;jaillB^,^ WiU tteennttfeLl.. LUoonnjjtyiUuiijBjiJ3W5t oiu Wawc.. -¾^1 !iii>)io u mu'dKltv-of uinnnc, aiid eir it inHliais* ready nftl-"o*cIocTt Bfiarr».' Come eurlv aiid be servvcl promptly. 9 ImDImUS NEW / Lion ^-€oward. is rm idea a m o n g people, gene r a l l y , " r>m^r]-:t''il Miv T h o m p s o n of t h e Zoo,'as lie stuTul>bef(tre t h e cage of t h e handsome 1 seast:, •, t^^~t^"1T(Tri^is~_ a"' bv.iive aivimal.'' N'Citlniigl^^fortlier from ImvUv,.—F-or- hU. M/.k lie is t h e biggest coward in the.a,in K kkigdom. AVhen I"Aras"tn f South Africa ^ never saw b u t t w o o'rTn'em in t h e fymn'plain." ^yhey skulk in t h e forests, aud-will take fright ami r u n at. ordinary ' b ' V " r But_ he is b a d medicine i n • / w t L t i A M ' D i w S & CO., lT;ive yustrcctMA'cil a n e w a n d cWtupleteN sstockbf •.DRYlponSJQOTgjSH OES^GROCK E R Y. fiROC E BIES T o b a c c o . Cniiiicd ( ' i o o f r ^ I u ^ N o n - l M l i T m n ^ ^ sfbckx^ We"-npff'^n lwi«ine<*^w«4^wrrl cMinr:int>r>-bottoni'lM-iccs'.. T h e p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d t o c a l l ml V c c ^ u - m A o s . ^ - ¾ ^ M A I N S T . , P I N C K N E Y , ] \ H p H . ^ I - ^ l i r i ' T J g -.r.-r.z—'.. —-..-. — . . • -«flog dance a n d g e i off c p n u n d r u m s a n d - l a u g h a t tlrem, itr^vould b e diHerent. If - a l o t of cneeses could b e a r r a n g e d in a serve.".. W h e n t h e s e opposites come se'iht. as a kim,' -together t o be wed, they d o n o t k n o w ' it, but. each t h i n k s t h e o t h e r just like -h-imseliyL-->^_ ...„__ _ ^ _ „ , " O l d people^neyer m a r r y their ^oppG-^ sites, they m a r r y their^similars, and from j calculation>^a~oh~of^ hiants is very l>ropeE. IrT^their long t semi-circle, with " e n d cheeses," a n d journey t h e s e ouposrtes will t a l l o u t of , each cheese could.sing a song or tell a n t h & way a g r e a t h i a n y t i m e s * . a n d both o l d ' s t o r v , like t h e back" n u m b e r s of a ^ 1 1 c h a r m t h e QtlifeT^rJck again, a n d n i g g e r show, a n d some of t h e chee'ses- b y a n d b y they will be agreed a s tot-h^; .Coulddress up-as fermdes a n d tlien t u r n P l a c e they W l i l .6° t o , and the r o a d they lb>aacckk -ssoommeerrssaauullttss,, wwee mmvi.q^-nhit; xt uurrnn oouu«sr i+ A••v—l l i Ko -° b-7*> • a-i i d .^ .c o m e reconcil,e d.,.^ T. h e and p a t r o n i z e tlie-^mowirniV'bttV seats ^3^ ^ 1 b e n o b l e r -and larger tpr/bei»g " • - " " ' • o^urir.i.Lt.-./! MH.1I s o -nniiih l m m a l i i t v u n - l l i m quire) .'i-.s, aiuTone blow from h i s •vs-in t h e r i g h t 4>lace will "to k i n g d o m come a s ' q u i c k \ >*<lightuing. H e i s n ' t ' t h e i :-' iVhtsT^uxJthe t i g e r . earr »• ver.rv tiuiQ^^€InvinhatI En iy Liszt as V € t > n f l n n e d Kisser. ^""Liszt is a l w a j \ s u r r o u n d e d b y worn en, writes a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e Phila— del]>hia Bulletin, who_cling to h i m d r r a m a n n e r t h a t s u g g e s t s , t h e 'love-sick m a i d e n s . — H e h a s t h e - m a n n e r s - ' o f a several dnys in advance. O r if a firkin of b u t t e r could play " H a m l e t . " a n d a n - "othcr fi rkin._ con 1 iV )^lay_JJ'-OpUeIia," w'lnclTr-w.e arc sure* b u t t e r could d o a s Well as s^rne^of-those hinn'an beings d o , - i v h a a t t e m p t i t H t would b e a novelty t h a t would drftw^arrdLh]! t h e exposit i o n . . T o see a.firkin of<butter com© ^>ji t o tlie stage iu black .flglit^^and havef a n H ^ e r v i e w with a n o t h e r tirkin as*the "gho3y*^^gn.l5l t a k e t h e cake, b u t t h e y d o - n o t a t t ^ i p t ^ c l v a n i u s t f m e n t . Tl>ey ^SML^rily^rjlain m a h y w ^ l i f ^ Jbn.ttecir: It tlie J^rseylnHi^r.on exm1 bi$meonld4Jla3r: „Ta society p l a y , : o > ^ i b i r J ^ , t ^ t ^ ^ a . - a n d t h e h e i ( e r w a s ' p r o ^ l y . aaveyttsed -SMA Teck'n Sun. &' ' , ' _ " • f~ ^- •' • TX ha* Bilty-six pnjbU^ s c h o o k , associated with so mu^li h n m a h i t y unlike himself, ami she will be- a nobler w o m a n for having m a n h o o d beside her, t h a t s e e k s to eorrect h e r deficiencies a n d s u p p l y h e r w i t l c w h a t s h e lacks, if t h e diversity b e irot t o o great, and. t h e r e | b e r e a l j a i e t y ' a n d love in their h e a r t s to* tegin:'with. ••/ • , . , • '•' ^ T h e o l d bi^degiidom^haYlng - a - r n n o h s h o r t e r jouwiey t o make, m u s t associate himself \ftf\\ one like himself. A p e r - fricfrdml c o m p l e t e mai-riage is, p e r h a p s , Uie-^niost--.perfect p e r s o n a l beauty.' M^i>And women a r » married fraction-1 very yoiuig man t o w a r d these devoted women, t h o u g h in one respect h e enjoys t h e privilege of old ager~~He kisses" -both hands, and cheeks y h e n e v e r h o t a k e s 4 h c fancy.' N e a r l y _ e v e r y woman who greets4iim b e n d s - - l w ^ o y e r h i s h a n d , and kisses itT^-^h'ej'e is a deal m o r e kissing d o r ^ Here t h a n o n e sees in a n iop.it' besiao ner, . American drawihg-roomY^carly all t h e l i r ' ^eticiencies J & e r m a n 4adieaidiissing t h e M i a n d s C>f ^ y _ n i p w a smafl i^aetioh, t h e n a l a r g e fraction. i ^ - " " ^ V e r y , few- a r e » a r r i e 4 totally, a n d '•i*ijl T'ti.^ik, ftftey ^ r t i e f o r t v o r peitenieWT. T h e r e » r e T _ ^ |D private eohooU. ~^ x A D U B L I I H ,n boasts t h » t . J b e y m o u s l e t t * r ^ t o < e last t v o . t e a r C ; h > l a r g e a n d s.weetr4-rmt-[— I c t e l n l i n ^ a g e r t h a t it. needs a lellow w^i<fleas6»^-y B u t a TGaThappy r o o l ^ g e - 0 ^ lo>«K^id j u d g - m e u t b e t w e e n is m ^ r - 4 n d w:omanis o n e rinter t o "Wagner a n d ' L i s z t at greeting. " H a i n ' t .Seen No Such tretwlr." N o t h i n g can b e more p r o v o k i n g t h a n to hinder a questioner for e i p l a u a t u u i s •when-you cannot h e l p himV A b a n t e r , ;n irfurious h u n t after g ^ e , c a l l e d 6 u t t o a ^ g a w k r y o n n g s t e ^ r . '' " H a l l o , boy, did you see a r a b b i t cross t h e r o a d i i e r e juaj^now^'', ; ^ < ^ ^ ' a J b b 1 t t , , ^ "— "" ~ * Y e s 7 b e nnick, a n*Wfr^- - - ' ^ 4 » i t y k i n d e r g r a y v a r m i n f r ^ . "Yefrl-^es!" ' .'nn 4Hfmgjfih f i r ^ ^ r with a short t»il?w \>vfrow." '• . ~r^'- ' • ' • . . , . . TJJU\ i\ ^nng legs bobind, mth b i g West Main St. Opposite <JIbt)€LjB[otel, A fuH line of Olxeiwical® " T o i l e t o U h e thiiigg^Q very < hgndgome-ti t.nh(e sun-were, a s i*h" eO~r e e k" p.1 ' '"' a God, h e m i g h t s t o p t h e world t o feast his eyes w i t h s u c h a sile oars?w " y e a y r e B l " " A n d sorter "^rrlps "YPH, I tell you, j u m p s w h e n it r u n s . ctionei»y» ^!4gar®- ^ i i ^ l i i i i g f / r r o t o a ^ ctacle. J " W e j i r i hajnt- s e e a ^ t t , au^h crcUu?- M tattoweryn :X%Cm_ Ggoda are all freeh and new. / l^riTO^^ft^ai'B. ty: fo»~EJ* ^-.•7- •f f7 I I; - ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. J o h n ' a m i DaTJd Love, of Marion lmve gone to Dakota {his. Buerman, - r - ' - - ' ± — - — A. N. Mcintosh tyjas leaked and taken pov-i'.-Mon of tlio ^Commercial Hot^L] : Mr. Nuiiols. will remain in town. A brakervirnvon the? 1). L. k M. by the nawit! of. Ki'jly w;is. married ^tftiesday, to Flora Marbi\ of this place?. :.;' Four spikes, thirty-live shingle nails, ,. eight finishing nails and a ate.el watch whoso illness w a ^ ^ j uus., uueruiaii, wnmu »»»»£» " » - * ^ u n u^r wwnhaait wwaass ifoouunndu iinn wthee astioviummtecj^* was motioned last week, died Vk edne.s- 0 f 3 c o w killed by W. A. Benjamin day mUrning, the 18th mst. — - mio day high wuok. , _ _ ^ — . l^tlef/skating occupies the spare .r Married, at the M.E. parsonage in 1h ours in 'fl"ie"e venvi«u, ,gws^ .n «o,Mw»r T l l l > H u p ™ i l . ! . . . .Ml I . . . O , , . I J < „ , l> P i . + f i»l4!(«n House is used fur ar_i.nk. Tank Keel 'the Chinese lecturer* is talking while these words are being pci)ned, to a very small audience in .thti Opera House, • , ^ : : , ^ . . ^ A meeting was called by/Tithens dejsiring ail enforcement of the License La~w, in the Court House last Wednesday evening* • We shall try to give an account of the- proceedings next week. * '^WeflT'on the telephone line is progressing lineljf, since the. frost has permitted. Howell will, when it, is completed, talk with Detroit andrLansing. A central office in H,C llnttihufc Son's store will be connected witnntwerity phone*in the village-.- - ,- ^~..-:..... • Wm. iSexton has been, very zealous" "Titring tfie past, week, in obtaining signers to a petition to the Common Council to do away, with the nightwatch altogether or else let the business men saddle,t)ie whole cost, while the business men have with equal eni- Crgy sought Mgjajfe^ojilpetitioji asking the village to' pay the«whoTe salary. From the present outlook, we prophesy ".&, victory foi^tlii? nlercliants. The Circuit "Court found very few —ctrses-rto deal with at the t«rm closing iastweek and these were of little interest.' Judge Newton is to he—com The Opera | thi^* village, by "the "lie v. It. Pattmson, on the 10th inst., Orun H. Mead,bf B&y City, ahiTCarrie HT.Vutcber, of TfOSCOT" A Celebrated Book. £* We have received a copy, ofj-that eel* ebrated book, "-The Farmer's Complete •Encyclopedia," published by the Eddy Printing and Publishing Jlouse. Flint, XTichr Proba'TiTy mended for clearing up the docket' and . i l t u ^ r o Y e n t i n g ' such 'long terms, ~58 have luu'n enstomarv in this countyy*«_ ..^v... ...,, ... wok published within the last quarter of a/ century has received the errdors^mentithat this book has.k it is endorsed by the: entire Stat^-gov^um^nLof Michigan as the standard-work of its kind, and has the recommendations of the print-ipisrt farm-' , ers and breeders of/ the State, i t is' [probably the finest' book"jpl^TH--- --^--, published for the use of farmers Jamil stock fanciers... The book is t r volume of ()88 pages, printed on fine paper, illustrated with tlje necessary ewts and diagrams, and handsomely bound in cloth. It is divided into nine divisions: THE FARM/HOKSE.CATTI^SHEEF/SWINK, POULTRY, MEDICINAL, HQUSKHOLD, USEFUL TABLES, every one of which, is worth the price of the whole' book.- Thej_"_e§p?'cial feature of the -^book is the remarkably thorough-way in which it treats of all the diseases, and •remedies for the djseases'-of live ; stock, afid also of man-himSelf, Governor TJegoierof Michigan, aay» of-4be-boaku co < \ * By the success we have met with in supplying the people ofVthis1 locality •- with-Boo*s and-^h^^'atUawer prices than they have ever before bought . them, and believing .that there is* Agoxoadin, jdsXtyjiliiisihL lianiniid t os etrhveic- edaebmlea. ndJJ ofootrs and Shoes, at-4he_prices we., are able" to sell them, we have gone-into^ the~^ market with a determination to place in our store a stock seu,. .¾ ^ !"} have carefully examined-the copy —MW-ARBQgr , of "The .Fanner's Cornp^eTT^rlc^Fcio^ J^e4ia'--subniitted to me",-anaf'"findit, as represented, a complete book of refereiwe- oi^ail-fai* m^4>h2V^TtJ.*^jL^liy "Trout the Koy;lHtL'r. *—rr—: ~--^»-i: Senator T. W. Palmer will be asked to deliver an adtrress for the l>enefrt-<»i the Athletic Association.- _ The dircctoi'S;.pf-tlie Athletic Association hare^cIeTideiHtrlrold afield-day on Saturday, May - HL ^.There will .probably, be a game of Kugby between flip TTniVprsity team nn(j one from D e - boxiliJhat ever-cajhe^nder__iny »obser-- ~virImh""that^"oyers";eTitTreiy ev oty -su¥ ject the practical farmer or breeder is Thterested in. The portions devoted to the diseases of horses, -cattle, sheep, swine,, poultry, etc., alone, make the book wofth" many times the price troit . , The committee appointeci by the Students' Christian Association to look up the feasibility-of erecting a b u i l d - "Tag^fbr the Association, has secured the HallT^lusixm-JLii.eStimales on the cost are secured, the work of raising the money will be commenced.- ~ — = From the Courier. Every farmer who lives far frora-a phy-a. siciaa w-ill, in times of sickness and etyt prgPTiniPsT a'ppjrgtdate the medicinal de- LARGE Aim COMPtfTt •In--every department that we 'can easily- meet any demajjd, from the lowest to the highest priced articles^ We shall rigidly continue pur system of „ iiow PRICEST CtiMSick-fleadtiche, D/tpeptia, Um* Complaint, Indigestion, ConttipativL and WRIT* THE BLOOD. K6TICm<-Without a pwtieU -"—*-* «— mott'a PUli wthenwtpopaUr of §i kttt. EtTiag byn before th«pqbU*< VMproadted for thorn,tfcoy morit thonoooosthai Ihej h*Ti AtUlned. P r l c e « SBC. flKHT b M b yAJ. For Ml« 07 til inggUU. Always in ntock At - WinchelPsUm? Store, Plnek»ej. 1 To which we chiefly attribute the success of our undertaking^ We shall ; in the future, as in the past, adhere; ! stvirtly to the one-price' .plan, every 1 J. H. BARTON, GUNMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer m English" and American 'tit'V -t 4hat all -caftHftee* X)ur .stock partment, and the poisons and their antidotes. --The\ ^are invaluablo. ~—^. The book is not<inly~6f value to the farmor,4^Lit-is as muck-.SGzttr_the farmer's wife. No housewife should: be ^witlioiit.ongj. - Asohe who ^has been a farmer, I can recommend the work..'.. ; 7* J. W. HEGOLE, -ftovern'^' ^f the State of Michigan-.- will contain eveFy grade, style, quall-^ tv and kirfd demanded by people in . the- ordinary walk • of life, by the wca'thy clashes, by the .mechanic,, the f.i-.-iiior or laborer, no one who wishes to buy—a really first cdafts article jir BRFKCH AXD MUZZLE LOADDH* •SHOT ^IJNS & "RIFLES; R- evolvers, carti ri•d 1g es andA a. .mnmn .ul «niltiiouni ontf aal U kinds; also a full line of netrtng tackle, pocket ^uUery, Wade and Butcher razo^ razor etropo, honea and brushes. , thi^ bne caii^affc ^^m^^^^z^^G^^ A full line of optical goods,- wwlng machine .-old, silver, and nickel watches: best rolled pUto vest chains and charms, necklaces, 1 ^ ¾ ¾ "***»- lets, eleeve buttons, solid, gold, and fiUed ring*. ALL kinds repairing-on-guns and jewelry as lt>w ag^ood-wortuan be done. Give me a call. W. B. H Q F F , WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEV, MtCM. PmfiKfrEY: FLOURING &CUST0W MILLS ' ^ * t * . South Side of Mttiri Bt^rWest of HoteV 9 PTXCrtNRYl MICH. A memt)rjiaLse-rvicc wili'be held in ^-¥rrfversity Hall in memoryof;th&-date • Br; CockeTv^l1iB~ dale and' spe^ikery are not yet decided upon. • T n e town of Ann Arbor at its la.sf election decided to have aTi frrrFr - ' bridge built across the river on the • - Whitmore Lake road. It^ha.^ now bougltt-a wrought iron one fo^42;ib^ Hon. Kdwin B.» Wmans,'member-of congress from 6th' co;rig. ^ist. . -«'The Farmer's Colnplote Encyelope- 44^': jj a m"^" valuable handbook, one ich \vill soon be constructed. AnSuteresting litt^"inciTlent cot^ nected wifb>tlfe life-and^burial of tlie late l)r. Cockel^wATreEted at his funoral: "One night wmHc an attendant was watehing him-tiwstory of a shawl which he l ^ ^ ' Arrive aj^out h I MI . He-had made it hi self when a boy in-England; hg/Bad carried it with him to, Australia, to Tahiti-and to Fiji; it had 4)een>tiroundhim when 'he broke through the ranks of the cannibals and escaped' in a boat; •to Feru, to Panama, to Chicago it had gone with its owner, and )Vhe,n„he arrived in Adrian, penniless and friendless, t 1 . . . J . i l . - 1. _ J „ ^ X ' . i - l , ^ thai,every farme/ would tind ^useTul companion in /his labors.. It. firls a 3 ¾ felt \ylnf:' EpwTy-BrWiy-Afrs-; : EVENIN/S ON THE FARM,—There iarin more reul enjoyrnonfe ic-this- world than the winter evening entertainmenta and instruction .011 the farm with pareubr_ sumimuled' by noble sons ^nd 4aagh^Uu-s landtvbly seeking _kno\vledgd. synd uioraljwv,cr\ The larger, the fam- \-Xiy the greater the" variety and spirit \vfer!n?an-"be thrown' into.such evening WEeTrailulitnTtsi. AndTferrr neighbors ^mireouentlv be brought^into the- cir EEC URIMES & JOHNSON, P r o p r i e t o r y>'i t.n nmke known to their old and new 0***"": ers that they are now prepared to do betteTwortTDJC" all kinds inthcir line of baei.ne&ethanererbefor«. ' ' ' " ' ^ > « . . » « i j « mab-lnor4t PATVTAtl. - I v repaired and improved outside, making It conren ient for their customeijJB. Good sheds for teams inconnectioniwith the Mills. They have now on liafi'l'" ^T-AyOM-bushel B of. dry^iiriTii>d rwrt and white wheat from which they ulake theli bvst grade At the old storebnetoofeast ofMrnn'r^c^Hs^sjoc^ .JL. - general clexThis amusement and enjoyment can be!^ingled with intellectual im- ' p r o v c ^ e n t 0 4 i u t fun and" frivolity; sTroal:dd RnOoytt be lniriaged in to the dtftri of/the ARE, niJIOJHVJWARIVA STKp. T hey grind no jwn or I r»UBtyT\-heati»xt'ept• forcu&tomer- eg It to ground on separate stoned and bolted throairhaeparate bolts.. Those buying ttonr of them will get no . I grown mi muaty Hour. Those bringing grists of good dry, sound wheat "gel good flottr-,--and tboao Urinturv} grown or musty wheat mudt expect floui from the same. ( Thev also have separate bolts for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutchin* *— \ son's new improved Bustless Iron Corn Bhollero* without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. All persons having unsettled acconnta with them -at-Xhi* mill, are requested to call and paylhfi_same. ' STOVES, TINWARErPAIHT l OiXAND-VARNlSHES A SPECIALTY. x it was wrapped about.the body of th •' _ dead boy in his antis. On his-subse> " -qaent trips to-^imd-England" thejjoc- , tor hid, always /taken itr-and/oefore he died W x a s k ^ t t a t i t . m i g l ^ b e bur- .'.__' ie<^ with h i h y So before'brfrial it was . wrapped arouii4 the beloved form it » ^ J ^ had so lopg protected WTER: From the Lea JDr. Je^rsT^wlnrfbTTrrer jie f a r ^ p o w owned by Wm. Steverts^ is visaing with old friettd^ hem- ^K'd homeTat^resent ip a t Jjansing/ He is very: feebleT^ea/ly deaf, and entirely blind. / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^--. ^ Last week we made^th<vannouhee^ ment that Mr. Wm. Clark, orW^llington, Kaa., was visiting in town, 1 still here, his wife and daughter being with him.. Mr. (Vhas a large fuirderul_ru!6nits itr DcRtc-gp^'^fe^6 resided some years: ago. Rev. R. C. Mosher will begin, hinday'evening, a series of iejcttires on ''*Evi4eIlces n^ *^1ft Tnsbiration of the Bible, - ,Qni "Rationa •will be followed,,^y--4jscussioris hiatoj?icltl. argum^nv^tlie argument ':.r Jrom the person andTcnara^nsof Chri '^fcheJjr^ruBaent from mir^cle^ t _ lnT8nt%ofiTKprophecy, and the in - ttf;thte Bible in theXorld. y ment oHhe maiirotijeTct>^a preparation for the great duties, and battte$of life. And5^ while it. is advisable tolrayei a jgfjurse of readings from the most 1 structive and scientific boofeST'yttrb \ must be taken that they are not^fbo protracted, nor of such a character as~tcT be uninteresting to any member of the family. The^Tjigrenta should take tlie- — leading par.t in these exercises and make instruction amusing an4 cheerful^ s"0"~tArat~h^Bfte~ to. the children, as yx _ ents, will Jbe *1he moat pleasant place on' earth. Children raised by suctsnrrotrfidjo^r^aTfd under such influences never cause their parents to mourn over their conduct, but -grow np—^honorable^ and nsftfnl SEE Also lff<dusive agents'for the saTe^of- £ 0 TO WHEELEE, AT<TIIE ,m|TOFFICl -to <jet 0£B ALFRED WfSrsXftNSIHG DOORS, SASH UNO BLINDS AT F * e T 0 « ^ETB up cheap for cash. - BEST FIFTY CENT TEA, BEST FORTY CENT TEA, ' • s j , * BEgTEI^THTSEN^^ CEKTXUi'JbJaJa. members of tlie community. And thia <?06t8 nothing, nor detracts in thfi ,1fi frftm the home comforts and pleasures'. But a-house which is dark and gloomy, one hea$ qi the family dozing away^1*^ evening or absent, no^one-know>-wni and the other "head^uneasy^^'evish and nnsociable, the bo^s-r^iJi^spon seek enjoymemV elaewhej:ef" probably beyond lfeeITeach~df^)Afecntal ihS^ence, and the girls^w^^cessity.wi^f accept the com- ^^tyag men^no^suitable com- 10ns for th61a^I)eS.itfiH^esxi^^ister. DJ Wnds of Groceries, Tobacco, ap4 ^CigarRv ——•- :- _ Zephyrs, UeruTajUowa Yarn, ^otiona,' WUrbe^oiddieap for cash, 0. ATWfFlFR FIKCKSET ^.. •-/±1 •s from the Rgylew. J r fyWLERVIUE. /t the Blacks ~~ : (V poptatjie electrtcTtight /•; f~- 'cejrtqfrwhich is quite a 1^~.—/Zmm i ',' , M FORMALtarn// f *)0-acres, 16t> improved, „..-,. liidiHiis, etZin<Starion, T'i miles southwest of t^rand^oout H miles northwest .of, Pinckne.Tr- v forj^fiVo dollars per acr«. Terms to suit i n W . / THOWAS ROI _ Dwiir^ble lots for saj 'dt*iraM**-bu8inea« lots^S^al^at reasonl^ es- Knuuire of >^^ ^^RJSTIAN BROWN, M FOR . offer' my ^atih of 120 acn' .agmrtif^ wood- )»w^ \ ,^5.5/^ 5¾ miteentfrthwwt 5fW^i-kne}'. , ' ~~/ A. I^I3STE j ; S T O C J K , : O F I N C L U D I N G IBRARY 2octs« 50 « T^RJJ4M -GOODS, Books loaned at um, for Z days. 6 Tickets for • -~ 19 " ** - ^ New books, ore being added every weeM, and the proceeds-mil berde-* voted to increasing and iwprotoing \ the library^ z For books or further informati .mLL^^il) SEE. — " / -—J. - , 1 , ^ . T^_" • \ ; -' — , 1 , , , , , . , - - r j i - - - ^ i j f e , 4 • ^ * apply at WINCHELL'-S DRUG STORE, ^ PlNCJCNET, MlCHIOAlT. f BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. • " i ^ H ' I J , _ * offeif for sale 12 lota frontlngf T p t o t a §*«** east «1 HoWeU Street, and6 \0Uf0n QMT^I, S « O ^ of Main, far business Pun><Wonly.Th«wloU*r» l*ft<l«8*<M*ia»i*e, « e ver^aeaiMbly loc»te4_il. fthe center of the village, tjA *W**mO* •» *—** enable pjk^s^ ^2¾¾ to^ -V--1 . /" Reprices. Apply to</ . v .» — • JAMC6 PfeAHeai^Pty^^v, MWH: ZT ) - -/.- • i K . *• 7 ^ *r. —---4- / ^ 3= •£ i^-:-^1:/- :±-;--f+- ..V- 7-= <y?' "i^r*1'^***"3"^ . • * * • * * "ianmz* JS*~* •y^BP^^^P^. i h M M W P ^ M O ' M*» — 'IU nwppiiW naftn 11, •;* •> IraiTiiitag- W»i«l*aiB«*Jrtpflfr*<i </ - H - •Wf« • " " • S B ginthmu Bin$^h JEROME WINCHELL, EDWOK. 'Entered at the Poetoffice, Jiinckney, a* 3d ' %'l class matter. ?•• • i as f -* MICHIGAN NEWS. The large barn o f \ H ugh Keyes, living in Keeler township, impel. Van Buren county, was Six horses were rescued. Loss $i4cl,5fl0_00,l _I«ndsju£rfelld^ for $1,900 in the Continental of New York. The lire is supposed to bav<rbeen tramp •whom Mr. Keyed had i».i M • the work of a - . turned away. Officers have a clue to Uta whereabout* ami will probably secure his arrest. . Mrs, Ann Hill, for the past 12 year* poatmlstress at Milburgh, Berrien county and a resident of that county for iSyear^dieorecfiatly aged 74- . , . A ^ . » . : Some Decatur emigrants to Dakota report they were blockaded at Dodge, City two days with 1,350 cars containlng-emigrants and their - - plunder *lrea4of-th«Bfrf*?ere two weeks on the way. "*,/ \ .The total number of Immigrant* Inspected at Tort Huron during March wa<J 3,747. Of this number 670 were fou*d protected by -previous -• vaccination, 141 by ! previous small-pox, and 34 by recent vaccination on board the steamers during passage.' The whole number found unprotected ana vaccinated during the month j e a s 1,$0L Of these 80 were adults and 55 un- " der five years of age. They e£aie almost entirely from lower . Canada and the maritime provinces. _ '^___ f. FrancTe Vorhess, one oflhe oldest and most prominent merchants of Adrian, died suddenly of heart disease, wtiile seated at the dinner table Allen Potter, only son of Hon. Allen Potter ^ o f KaJamaxoOjjdied suddenly at the Inter-Ocean hotel, Cheyenne, Wy. Ter. He was on his way to establish a^cattle ranch t n that section. :.„* Prof. O. J. Van Werner, principal of the -^ Union school at Reese, diedsuddenly a few days since. He was a populaFteaener, atfdbts death casts a gloom"over the entire community. Gov; Begole has issued a pardon for Robert Garbutt, whp was convicted ot niuider-in^tfae:: recorder's court atrDetrolt, August 2,1868, andsentenced for life for the killing of an old man gamed Amahle Lar Plant He was in jail at j ^ r o i t one year before sent to Jackson. Several dajs ago John Ferris, of Forester, Sanilac county, was exercising a colt when 11 law, a helpless old woman ami opium eater. I t -fe-the tm4y ea*e of the kiad'ove* \&e& in-Eatou . cpunty, if not in the courts, of ^Michigan, and has attracted pecultar interest, *" • Timothy Hall, a pioneer of; Spring Lajtc, Is dead. .';".].''. There is not a distillery in Michigan. McOnllen, the tramp who was reeentlv arrested at Neweort, Monroe county, for breaking into toTuship clerk Crook*' lK*we, pleaded not guilty to the justice otf examination, hut changed his plea to guilty when brought before Judge Joslhi, of the circuit court, and was sentenced to Ionia for three years. ' ' It is said that the largest fleece ever recorded in the United States at a public shearing was taken afr Lansing, at tfte meeting of the Michigan merluo sheep breeders' association. It was from i-J*!0 years-old ram. "Diamond," owned by A. T. Short, "Cold"water, was grown in 8H3 days and weighed 41 pounds and three ounces. Bishop GilleSpie writes about the boy sin the reform school at Lansing: What is to become of them when they leave the reform school i Thev should not, as a general rule, be kept there until thev reach eighteen years. There are many disadvantages in institutional life. There is not much discipline of character, certainly not much testing of reform. The superintendent, to-day holds a large number of boys whom he Would not hesitate to dismiss if ue could see the safe place for them. Todemjajd, as is sometimes heard even in the legislature thfctfthelJoTs shaft-be sent out, is to make the more certain an increased number, of reform school boys ultimately in Jackson or Ionia, or some more distant prison. Less disposition to put into the school would be more helpful than the clamor, to send out." ?5r=5? HOCSE.—• A good many bills were passed by the House, therforluwlug-being thc-most ,_rmp o r u n i : To anu-ud act incorporating PlainwrlI i" Allegau county; to provide for incur purun u of asaoctatiob» to-ro<4ala rhr. ..,.>., rerfijii'. .¾ societies and Sabbath schools'; to chi' i';:i- name of First. Congregational' Kocietv oM .-ilauti to First Presbyterian society; .to *W«- tirUUi•VAiivforsuppor^otinsau*''soldiers at Mi hlgan asylum in 1881; to allow mutual life insurance companies of other stag's to do --. Iiw&f.~-B«t ~t$omn>iUe«-oi t, business In Michigan* to amend sec. 50,1 C. L. relative to election of Wayne county auditors; to provide for taking property and1 opening «rc«ts and alleys iu Last Saginaw; to provide for taking property and opeulag streets and alleys in Detroit; pending its passage, was r** ferred back to the committee of the whole for further amendment; for transfer of certain articles from care of state librarian to quarter Editions were received from the ttee-of th» General Assembiy-of-UwCoa* grdgatioual churches of Mlchiganjequestlngthe em .ctment of a'law to secure the total prohiblssMfi MiUh iUiai]iu:4feJJ^to-w Jiouwdmuutof fch« game law so a» to prohibit the kitting ot- - prilris-ohlckPtis In Livingston County during lh< years lN$a, 1884 and lHST) The•governor uo^fd hh>4ipw«i'aj of the following acts: To detadHrrtitti. territory from Bay County and to org<ni«e the new County of Arenac; also, amending section ^2, of the General Mining luw...RepresentativeDarragh protestedaga.nst the publtcatioaJu the journal of the message of Gov. Begole returning to the House,.as requested, House bill No 108, (the local option bill) alleging that in the original message iscoutain- -rrrsster general; for >.t1fr ride practioe»n»ong sUtctro^w^ for protection of railroad empj()yes aHT>-ottrer persons from danger on account of snitches and railroad crossings; to change name of Spring Harbor, Charlevoix county, to Bay JSpriugs; to amend sec. 9 of chap. 4 of act 63 of 1S?2, relative to the powers and duties of incorporated villages; to incorporate Michigan department of the G. A. R. and subordinate posts; to adjust rights and liabilities on'division of territory of cities and. townships; to authorize formation of water course and water power companies iutheupper peninsula... .The governor, by message, announced -his approval of bills to amend section 1 of chapter 10 bf act UU of 1SS1, relative to public instruction; to amend sect ion'10 of act 34dof 1S.7U, relative to removals from oflicejto amend section 1 of chapter 189 of com piled laws, relative to making actions, of trespass and trespass dn the vase transitery in certain lue^neesi. to authorize Owosso to raise money ToTTpublie ent~of - -M.ve Van Loo alt* ed the information that the governor hadprqved the bill and the. eoutaiued nt) such announcement" Represcuta- <rn«j[«xi>lo»ives< ^ t t w i u g <faft£tH,+>f Je«d--- poisbrjFrag' b y - c e r t R t e - T i t t r s i n g b o t t l w , a n d c o n t a i n i n g ituportunt r,ul<!« f o r n m n - a g e n i e u t of s t e a m b u i k r a . . .. . , N o t h i n g pcrrntjw MIIOWS,' tlu; vai-ioiij?, :. ways in w h i c h contagious! diseases a r c / " introdueeii ifitti cornrnututies, ami t W ~ T ' p r e s e n t condition of the p u b l i c h e a l t h service of M i c h i g a n , its capae^iy for hanil-to-han(i 'work in the p r e v e n t i o n and s u p p r e s s i o n of diseases, b e t t c r t h a n the special r e p o r t s by local licalth- (it'll- ^ cers uf o u t l t r e a k s of d i p t h e r i a , s<?arlot " fovcr, s m a l l - p o x , a n d o t h e r c o n t a g i o u s ^ T ^ d i S e a s e s , a n d the verv concise P E T U O I T M A H K K T S . . . . : . $ . ». Last March Henry M. O'Dell, a youth of improvements; to amend the charter of Bliss The maTn"7a.ctbry buQdrhg' of tire" Rapids furniture csmpany was burned the other evening. Loss $40,000, insured for $2G,- POO. - ' The copper product Of the Lake Superior ^ _ v f _ ^ o _ . . mines fur the UrSl tlngf mouths uf this geaiwaa ^ r ^ so^vtolentiy a s ^ t e a r ^ c ^ m e ^ f ^ i s ^ s ^ tons 1,779 * • ' ' . . . . pounds last year. Calumet *fe Hecla produce<l 5,070 tqns 1,880 pounds of the former amount, whichTsaboutq7§}4 tons less thanits produet for the first quarter* of 1S82L _'.' _ \Th« work of recoverin^lTie bodies In the Keel Ridge mine at l*ron Mountain has been abandoned, workmen refusing "t"6 endanger %ers and pull 12 arm. inches of muscle out of his eral Manistee will expend some $20,000 for genf& wfit AAA highway purposes, and special • \ * taxes will be assessed to adjoining property, so is-all probability $40,000 will be expended this season for said purposes. Gov. Begole apd-^ecretaiy of .State <2onaut have so far signed noarly ten thousand commfssions for notaries public. During the session of the Legislature the Governor and the Sftctetary of State are obliged to take up much time in this sort of work. It becomes very irksome after the first few thousand trials, and Detroit, ran away from home and enlisted in the regular army. He was sent to Jefferson , BArracKS, Mo. ~ifot finding army life stragTceablc as he supposed it wouldr be, he retiredvoluntarily and returned to Detroit. He was then arrested on a charge of desertion and a court-martial has been ordered for his trial at "Ft. Wavne. His mother, who Is the widow of a Union soldier, has been distressed by her SOh^sTroUblels." Young O'Dell enlisted under the name of Chas: 'H. Sheldon. He Is only 19 -years oldJKid is. not supposed to Be entirely sound in rmlnd.* The-faetsiifftfie case were laid before iheBecreta^y of War,by a Michigan senator, and the secretary has ordered the boy -discharged field in the comity-of Lenawee; maintenance. ;ol fire depArt to authorize township In the 7c6unt'y of M enomtnee; t o - r e organize township of "Republic in Marquette county; to amend act to incorporate the city of Manistee.. .-iThe Senate concurrent resolution for final adjournment of the legislature on the 16th day of May was laid upon the table. SENATB, April 19»—Bill* were passed as follows: To transfer to the general fund the unexpended balance of $71jl00 In the fire suffer-, era' fund; to provide for the maintenance and construction of stone or macadamized roads in Bay county, for4he construction of sidewalks Wheat—No. 1, white Flout Buckwheat Corn Oats r Clover Seed, V bu .Apples, %} bbi Dried Apples,-^} tt*.. Peaches 4.. -Clwrries .-.}.. Butter, $ B> (, Eggs. Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys. Geese. Ducks Cheesy. Potatoes, Tj/I b u . . . H o n e y . . . . . . . . . . Beans, picked... •i Beans, unpicked.:-.., S t r a w . . . . . :.t<7~.~. Pork, dressed, $ 100 Pqrk, mess tPork, family.... Beef Wood, Beeeh and Maple Wootl, Maple Wood, Hickory Coal, Egg.. :t-.". Coal, Stove....... .^ T7oaT, Chestnut.:.....::.. tfie gentlemen roae uf are now discovering thal-the TOthorlty has soain dnigHul thorny-tir t h e j t a j of afflxing their signs manual: .' .; A close observation of the wheat in Llvihg- -etofl, Ingham, '• Ionia, Montcalm, Lake and Maflon countifft Indifiatea that there wlU be a fair crop. The recent warm weather-With- refreshing and, in many places, copious showers, has developed the ppllaanntt vveerryy rapidly and dispelled the fsar whicehn eexxiisstteedd a few days ago, that ^ - nJuefeof it as winterrkilled. The top was certheir lives. T h e x e l s still unsettled among the causits the quesuon whether House bill 130, amending the general village incorporation aefrfey-permlt-- ting the Village authorities to license or projilbit'the traffic in liquors, • vesting them.withthe oDpptti on of deciding the matter, is a law The Mil was signed by the governor, bufr T C turned to the House before the seal had beenaffixed, and now will be argued a question of great importance—whether the executive's signature or the scaHaffixcd by the secretary—ofstate makes a bill a'law. highways, in tagnship* and A-lllages; to" appropriate the remainder of the state improvement lands due from the United States to Michigan, for improvement of a certain stat*1 road in Leehmsw county; to authorize life ipsuraneo companies to deposit with • the state treasurer personalaDbligattons "secured by mortgage in place of securities now required; to amend act to incorporate Caro village in Tuset>la county ;to-providcing money, **dlroad ticket* or transportation f i a b o r a s s u m e a m o r e - t a m : by false pretenses, r.^ .The Governonrahounced I . - 7 ... : . **' by message his apprbval-ofrthe bills to amend act refneorporating Saline; to amend act relative to Wesleyan Seminary at Albion; to amend actestablishing Detroit Board of Public Works; to appropriate money for books for State Libr- arv; to amend act relative to duties summ a r i e s of ;hcso r e p o r t s given in connec-v tion t h e r e w i t h . — T h e s e repot'ta t o g o t h e r with'4,ho- roporte. o f - t f a o 4 B U » i g r a n t La- <pection service at P o r t H u r o n a n d Detroit, s h o w h o w g r e a t is the w o r k w h i c h local b o a r d s of health have in haqjL, a n d h o w uereessary it is t h a t t h e y be aided by a l h i n t e l l i g e n t citizens. .-'%**' \9 4 § 1 5 0 WlSOO ( | ftOO (a) 9 00 (a)lS75 @19 50„ ¢ ¢ 1 ^ 5 ^ n g u p a tTiis bes • s "8 6 *\ 6 to 00" 00 S5 50 To T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e M i c h i g a n . s t a t e board of h e a l t h for 1882 jtist-4sff J ^ sued.is a t ime ly book. ASo.-iiiis'depart* i t ; is m e n t e x t e n d s itsjvvonc a n d year'_ by-year compensation of prosecuting attorneys... .The bill to give Wayne Circuit Court Couimissloners'^ stated salaries iustead of fees, and' to authotlze appointment of an additional coramiscomesju^ cooatact w i t h m o r e p e o p l e m fOTo'buinl.j-^Teir)' p a r t ' o f thy s t a t e , t h e rj^s'n.Lte_oI.its. l e f o r p j ^ n d a d m i t of m o r e detinite r e p o r t ! T h e success of its w o r k d e p e n d s v e r y ' l a r g e l y on t h e c o - o p e r a t i o n of t h e p e o p l e , a n d •as t h e p e o p l e see m o r e of t h e w o r k t h e i r co-operation i» m o r e ' r e a d i l y securedr- Bkiner, was ttaabblleedd 'pending its third reading. The*fallowing passed oirtinrd read- M'rs. Mary E. Jones of Paw f aW Star-GT at city May 1 at one o'clock, for San Fr from that co, Cal raucison foot. HOCSK.—The*foUowing passeU op-J ing: to amend "act of April 3, 1S69, relative to fire ahd rnarTne insurance-companies. This is the '-Blacker'' bill to permit mutual insurance companies of other states to take risks in Michj- ^gftn • tnrvfni fat .fi thlft manner 1¾ witch Insurance T h i s is e s p e c i a U ^ - t r r t e in- c o m m u n i t i e s w h e r e sanitary* c o n v e n t i o n s have b e e n held, a n d in t h o s e w h e r e o u t b r e a k s of T h e E n d o f C r e a t i o n . Itas r e l a t e d t h a t the K n i p e r d r W i l l i a m , of ( J e r m ^ n y ^ w a s once d e t a i n e d a t a small v i l l a g e , while m a k i n g a j o u r n e y , a n d visited: tho public school. B e i n g askeo: by t h e t e a c h e r to e x a m i n e t h e chililren, t h e E m p e r o r took a g o l d coin from his p o c k e t , a n d holding i t u p said, " T o w h a t k i n g d o m of n a t u r e doqs this beipHcPM";"'*'jfo t h e m i n e r a l k i n g d o m , 1 ' wa& J h e p r o m p t reply. Holdini l o n g ? " hu coiitinTrpd. " T o t h e v e g e t a b l e k i n g d o m , ' - w a s a r i s w e r e d b y - a i h " N o w , . to w h a t k i n g d o m do J b e l o n g ? ' said t h e Emperojr. AH hesitated, w h e n a Tittle girl not; w i s h i n g t o say t h a t h e r E m p e r o r belonged to t h e a n i m a l i k i u g d Q m i Teplied : " t o G o d ' s k i n g d o m , s i r . " r T h e Emperor. Was visibly, m o v e d a n d said, " U o d g r a n t t h a t I m a y bo found w o r t h y of J j i s - k i n g d o m . " . , — , , . ' • ' -Tho answer-ef-the- little g i r l w a s m o r e "~ a ^ S a s ' - many, t h i n g s in his n a t u r e in c o m m o n t h e m e m b e r s of the a n i m a l k i n g - B u t stHl he is n o t a n a n i m a l , a n d a false classification to s a y t h a t m a n belongs t o t h e a n i m a l k i n g d o m , or t h a t he'is t h e h e a d of t h e a n i m a l k i n g - d o m . I n a d d i t i o n to t h e t h r e e k i n g d o m s o f - n a t u r e , m i n e r a l , y e g e t a b l e a n d a n i - - maly t h e r e - i * a k i n g d o m t h a t is sprritttftr a n d e t e r n a l , t h e k i n g d o m of Gotl. T o this k i n g d o m m a n belongs."* T h i s i;s t h e k i n g d o m (Joel h a d in viewnn t h e c r e a t i o n of the Universe. As God is e t e r n a l , l i e — ^ m u s t h a v e hatj a n e t e r n a l e n d of (tindgir1—r in c r e a ^ i r g all t h i n g s , both visible a n d invisible, n a t u r a l a n d s p i r i t u a l . /This'5' e n d or d e s i g n , w e 8ee fulfilled in m a n . companies'not organized under the laws of this state, butdoing business In it, shall tran sact their busiHessr—"This Is" the . celebrated "Fletcher Non-Board bill;,r r.to..secure*to the minority of stockholders iq, eorpt^ratfons the power o'f electing a representative membershtp in boanls of dlrcctor8,~t)thcrwise known as the "Barnard bill;" for relief of Grand Traverse County Agricultural Scjiety7'TH« Qovcrrior •contagious diaeasusTiavi' bex'u p u t d o w n by t h e local h e a l t h officers a c t i n g u n d e r i n s t n i c t l o n s f r o m t h e state"" b o a r d of m o r e p r o m p t a n d H h c disease d o t h e p e o p l e ; k n o w often of tt> which t h e y , w e r e e x p o s e d h e a l t h ; tlie less tlie (hi t h o u g h n g e r w h o - l i v e s forever, a n d who "ha?r beei; ma<le c a p a b l e of u n e n d i n g g r o w t h in k n o w l e d g e , i n t e l l i g e n c e , h a p p i n e s s a n d usefulness. F o r m a n is c a p a b l e of loving God, b e l i e v i n g in God, a n d q b e y f B g Gbtl, a n d T h e r j e J a y l ^ i > m i n g tinternally,. o r TO~;aflection and t h o u g h t / conjoined to^Cjod, a n d to be conjoined t o G o d isto live forever. A kingdom"of intellig e n t a n d . h a p p y human: beings to continifc^- forcvcr, a n d to h&SconstarTtTy'"~en- •A-few weeks ago H. Cliff, hardware dealer, w . fo»nd-poi6Qnedpotatoes in his horsed mangtr. talljly killed, but the roots were alive, and are~4iesecured the /ervice of a-deteotive from now ra r mttlng forth the green blades. In Montcalm/Lake and Mason counties, where the snow remained on until about \en daysj „ the-wfaNBaHs looking very tme^ not^beigg kill or Injured in the least. VptfT ^harp hag hprn "poat.maBtpr nf BidgeA way, Lenawee county,. 30 years. When, Abe1o7r1f! Tll'tJiPii. ^ftw JmMi ^llfrlrWnl lj WQTLQZ^t~*Cff<>5rt^^ aQVtAv/J\U<Xi^/ VA/nIltnJ Il fvtbtV. / *vTT Qft TtVTAC^CLIV" comprised his mail ^_ It ts_8oberly'"sTatetr-ln~,the~St>^gpaee' Free Press that thei;e is on Mackinac islanda&ojd-bey; aged 96^ who is courting a ?ou«g girl of that they are soon to enter the giddy state matrimony.- The minister should- sweaf them as to their age and maturity of judgment. The -signal service has just published inLln-t: pamphlet form the official, report, prepared by ese^of 44s.'^»fficers, djf- the extent of the losses by the disastrous .forest flres-in Michigan In 1881. The footing up shows the following figures: Value ofthe toropertv destroyed, $2;- 003,390; number of buildings deat'-oyed,. 3.437; number of lives lost, 1&>..,\' Frank Welle^s team became frigntenedat the cars near Monroe and ran away, throwing him out and breaking both of h< legs, besides other- Chicago, who captured a young man named he act. Webster is evident-' other party' who held a a n d from w h i c h tlie}* h a v e been saved, T h e r e p o r t c o n t a i n s with .many o t h e r s m o s t of t h e p a p e r s r e a d a t t h e c.onven- Tcmas Webster in the ly the tool 01 sonic -grudge tfiTnt t Mr. curi.- TTons at° A n n A r b o r a n d Greenville. T h e r e is n o t r o o m t o n a m d t h e m all. William Collins was playing- base ball -at Big Rapid? ftlld^hi^ rnnfiTn^ Tuvip* <hirlng communicated hls^appToval br tnc act to repeal the law for the incorporation ol saving asstv ^rjmteirtrro rifle',v^^T hat uag^ttnT-ftiW largod a n d p e r f e c t e d by a d d i t i o n a l m e m - bevs. a n d by t h e c o n t i n u a l impivtvom^nT the game wa9 struck o a -the back of" the ie ball, causing cdncusston of the brain. );-tjtt,a^,—w4Mffe he died inafew-hours, ^CoU u-aas--21 y-ears of :e and was there /ip'scarcn of employment. is parents reside at Sheridan, Wisconsin." SEJIAI l i e f r l s l a t l v e l l c e o r d r Aprill7.—Little business was done ie resolution providing for the final adjournnifeBt^of the legislature on May lfith was adopted^ i S h petitions were presentedMcToTscussed aga^n§t the~pasT sage ofthe Bolger bill to prevent the redaction oX-UnUadStataa pri&oaara at theXictrQit ciatUTnsTieTreincorporating Portland; appropriating money for the School for the Blind; punishing the* offense of getting on railroad trains while_in motion. SENATE, April 20.-—The following passed on third reading, unless otherwise noted. "Tco^ posing an amendment to section 15, article 4 of the Constitution, relative to compensation of members of the Legislature and to .prohibit the use of passes or free tickets on railroads. Lost, yeas-19, nays 13—not two-thirds. *Rccon- 1 j - — — , — „ , - - - *uierca andtablcd; extending the time of the completion of the Marquette, Houghton & Ofvtonagon Railroads Pending its passage it was do for tlie heal tli o f t h e p e o p l e ? " J u d g e , , "Coolcyr of tlve supremerexmrtTmdicatej? the r i g h t anil shows t h e necessity 1 t h a t the s t a t e s h o u l d e n f o r c e ' r e g u l a t i o n s t o -protect t h o p u b l k ' h e a l t h y even t h o u g h t h ^ ^ e n e r o a e h on individual tebertyv T also "points-out d a n g e r s of a n a b u s e ' of p o w e r s g r a n t e d to the healtli a u t h o r i t i e s , a n d shows*'how t h a t abuse m a y be, p r e - v e n t e d by a p p e a l to t h e c o u r t s a n a to an e n l i g h t e n e d p u b l i c s e n t i m e n t . J u d g e Thinks, however, t h a t t h e r e not so g r e a t d a n g e r t H a t locaT^boafds of health will a b u s e their p o w e r s as t h a t they will fail to use t h e m ol those a l r e a d y m e m b e r s , - i s a view oT c r e a t i o n in its linal p u r p o s e , w o r t h y of the Divine love, w i s d o m . a r i d p o w e r . G o d ' s k i n g d o m in.-this worjd is c a l l e d the_ c h u r c h , a n d His k i n g d o m in t h e spiritual w o r l d is called h e a v e n . H e n c e , a heaven ffoLi n u T h u m a h r a c e , n i a y be said to be t h e <>nd of c r e a t i o n , / M a n is bo^rn i n ' l h e . ' n a t u r a l " world, w h e r e h e lives a fe\v s h o r t y e a r s , e n d t h e n , by the process of d e a t h , passes into t h e spiritual w o r l d , t h e e t e r n a l h o m e of all. ^'here^-l^^goQ^iiwill enjoy cvorla&t-- j n g h a p p i n e s s . . . A well k n o w n bishop, e m i n e n t in hia t wisetpjurlpghlm. of correction.. • .The bill appropriating $131,- 150 for new buildings, etc., for th<> Michigan school for the blind, was passed. hack to the Committees on RaHrOads and"7udiciary jointly ^ authorizing the Mutual Covenant Benefit Associations of Michigan P - r *"r " John Torrent is engaged In ti of a new national bank nt Mus to have-$150,000 capital and lie organization' tegoia, whicfair be callecT the Third NationarBaiurr Brooklyn will be ommitted from star .service •;h, after April 20 ,\the_ronte Postmaster commission- Forman,HR« / HOCSK.—The petitions presented were the usual ones... .The following bills were passed: Amendtngaection 3134, 3136 and 3138,- C. L., relative to incorporation of schools of learning; amending act 200 of 1S81 -relative to boomtngcompanies; amending act. relative to sufferers by the great fire of 1SS1; asking congress to^ Hr \orman. •1 L _ . to end at Caml ridge. 114: Cornelius ^pecnri^ervlce is discontinued at Kearney from April 1 ;^fficejdiscontlnued. A dispatch fromthcKefl Ridge "^"•^Mqn'ominee county, which caved4n last week, burying several men at work abovegKUind in and about build lighthouses on Lake Michigan; in reference to school inspectors nf Crystal Falls, Marand Illinois to consolidateT" Passed; requiring instruction in tneeitects of aiconoi to oe taugnt in t t e pnbfly3cJoolsT-aBiendlng act 194 of lfe77, relative to insane asylumfi; fixing the salary of the Auditor-Gencralat $2,000; amending the. act incorporating HoLJajad Christian Churches; making,an appropriate oi-for overdrafts from Ionia House of Correction, yeas 27, nays ^; incorpo1rating" Hesp>,fia; to prevent the orestructieh of fish In Barron Lake; to prevent fishing howthe engtoe houser says-no bouM«a>b%ve yet been4 lgvica of wrlto-of-attachineht or execution discovered. Some of t h e , machine ever, being reached, andthe bodies expoaed. Electric lights and pumps been placed in position to facilitate the search quette county; to prevent fiBhing near fish -shutesor ladders; to/prevent Jdestruction of fish in Eagle and Pleasant lakes, Cass county; amending-act for incorporation of Holland Christian Reformed^churches; to provide for a release of reatcstatefrom liens created by state * e w ••filFlBWeTflT-Tetws^^ -am4fi*t4ons in p h y s i o l o g y . The following bills were reTewe4 back to the committee,, of the whole or to committees asteA The bill to provide for making partition among tenants in common; and House bill No. 206, to define the duties of Justices of the Peace, were adversely reported upon and >the two bills were laid upon the tabie. HOUSE.'—To legalise sewer tax levy in Alma Village, Gratiot Co.,7or 1S82; for .the relief of Edward Blanchard, of Jackson, authorizing the water is met with. madafor the remoVact- _ending their final passage: Amending | examination of a claim for $100; ,taprovide f&r of lSSf relative to contracts with teachtary Academy to S t Toprtation of lands to Improve ^ ^ j ^ e g a n i n g state road In Genesee county. ;• amendtng^ecs. 37S9t 3790 and 3791 ers;for 1 t h e q l o i taking private property-for public use, and for opening streets and alleys by the City of Detroit v.to authorize cities and villages to take relative, toLlieaehers' James A. EnglTsivlQbank. EastSaginaw was mysteriously 'rbbbedToT#2w., An hour-before the..discojcry of the loss,lhiBHClerk wa5_cailgdL out by a young man in a baggyTfradit is supposed that meantime an accomplice clipped in and took the money. T?he young man ih>the repealing section 207 C. L tion of whitens^; relative, to . iea to auditors of Wayne county"... luu weie lost on final passage: Makin Education; tlve to progat of salarllow- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I n a; p a p e r on r e p e a f a c t ^ f T ^ r T o a m e ' r ^ U ' r ^ f . A. B. I V private property for the use ahd benefit of the ibllc, and to re II". A- \ street had hired the horse and buggy at onethe livery^tables for-a ride around town, and ate at night they were found hitched in the tercet T 7 ,. The governor has issued another pardon. T h i s t r f t e i t i s to EAtgene.Hilliard, who was convicted of assault with intent to kill and j murder one Mw-W. H. Hilliard, In AJlj county. He was convicted in October, Jjj and senteaced for three vears. His plea Is that he has a land 'claim in Dakota which will be forfeited if he does' net get to I t . — — — iuu were losbou tlnal -Makingag of lands to construct a state road In Missaukee and Crawford ^appropriating $l,50d to maintain the fire and police departments of Lansing; bills were reconsidered ahd laid on the tableXfhe bill relating to the sale of liquors was laid ott-the table, pending its final passage. ^SEMATB, AprlrMSArThe following arc the bills passed!)}' the Scnat^jo-day; Incorporating. Emmeti St. Clair counjy^wnendlng section J 7 of act regulating incorp^ration^Ky.lllagesi public, section 13 of the "act authorizing the formation of corporations for improving the navigation of rivers approved Aprffo, 1869... .The bill relatfvc to the powers apd duties-of Incorporated "llages was returned, and tabled for further Miss Minnie Matthews, a very estimable voung lady living three miles southeast of Imlay, City, died suddenly after a sickness of on-s Tj i n lour.—She'was luteudlng to be marrted at Grant, St. Clair county, and start for Dakota, but received 'a letter the day she was to be- ' .married,- and after reading it stated she would be obliged to visit the village, where she made anunaber of purchases, and at the drug Bt*re bought a bottle of strychnine, stating it was for another pcn>on. During the night she caUed her mothei-amLsaid she was dying, but made no explan. iion. Search was' made, but no trace of poiseu of of the letter received could be found. The symptoms at her death- Ttetetr tremlilaksbly to atrycimme pottJon^ fixing the per diem of members of the lej itnre from the upper peninsulk^ for the incorporatlosof co-ODeratlv«Tand xnptwa^bWttfff associations; smending sec. 9, m» 2 of the general railroad law; amending/charter of Allegan.' auprQuilatlug $8' lie school at Cold water; amending sec. 2,ot highway act of lSSlf reratTve *6 change of route of Macldn»w ' ana. Little Traverse sta^c road; for the assessment jtf-«ehnquent taxes Che case bf Joseph Morgan vs.- Jeremiah on trial in the circuit court -TfednJifcdjiB a cents dai father-in-law against his son-ft-law Jor en -away -aaA*MO^^t»%Jtrif^rlMTi coriBWijration. SEXATS^A^ril 21.—Petitions were presented for the s^mis&hHLjo^ a prohibitory constitu tional amendment froftr-^gOS women of Mj B^ Also a nwnmrialjhi^^Oi^^OMwKlbltory ilation from the, Execulive^UJmmjttec of 3eneraf AssociaJion^rthe^Congfegal ^^ Churches ofMjChigan. Also, petitions f aVora1 U>-tlIeBarnard,Blacker and_Fletcher bills, re $p minority Representation and Insur- Scuatoi Auatiti mqugeg uscott—uruqima—away a . c u r r e n t s o p h i s m t h a t as m a n y a d u l t e r - ations «of food a r e h a r m l e s s t r i c k s of t r a d e , health officers n e e d n o t . m e d d l e with t h e m . K e s h o w s t h a t t h e E n g l i s h ancr1*- inig Sec be •antr; tnafrtt reeorded in the Journal, desired the to lnform>4ie Senate—*f House bill on: "part pa^d^flfcdei^tdlSunlsh persons guilty of assault wdthjatent to do great bodily harm ^ amendingsec/^4907, € . L. relative tothesu? premc court; amending sec. 5179, relative to courts Of/chancery; amending act relative to Detroiinfater works; amendingract of 1881, relative to jfceji "Mghways; tary Nc Uft (loea4 ^opttoa^ elf aiure and official apnrov ar if so the date of said a1 iwe'r, the Secretary stated that "the :bBT ^¾ roved April ., lncorporaSag-Montague; remcor porattng-Caro; amending sec 5 0 » , C. L. rela live to courts of chancery; to prevent, fast rt at Chartotte, | driving over bridges;relative to justice's courts verdict for the plainitfrfor six in Detroit; for a patent to McLahQ and Hedges; The action was brought; b / a appropriating $90,000 for the state reform ttclng school; appropriating $40.000 for • cottages at b-atsthe Indorsementr 1 -S3. Joslah W. Begole."... TThe bill ws» then returned to the House Action was had on bills as follows: To s d d a new Becildn (5) to chapter 10 of act 164 of 18S1, relative to public schools, passed; to incorporate the ctty of Au *able, indefinitely postponed; to amend chap^ ter 53 of the compiled laww relative to dianrdej awe, relative to Wayne County Auditors, laid on the table; for holding two terms of.the Ingham Circuit Court at Lsnalng/annually laiilon, the tables to require flee/escapes on hotels,-etc. Lost, yeas 16.'nayx?. The vote was reconsidered and the bf" 4bf> r^mmlttee on &*,** A itar}r worV'1 W. V. Bfcjjikgv dXsjcussea 'rUn'sanmetho< ls a n d results of sehoolc o m i n g iTndery his o b s e r v a t i o n position a n d in p e r s o n a l d i g n i t y , d u r i n g t h e exercise of his official d u t i e s w a s Trad"as TCpertecbrcr'ihhnv'Tn "rep^iy to a c i r c u l a r oi i n q u i r y o n t h a t subject, b y a b o u t forty-four.physicians a n d t h i r t y - four s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s , o f schools-inrMrcip i g a n . ~ Dr. B . c o n c l u d e s i& favor of g i v - t e k e h e r s t o . t h e pBjceqxmrt"eTFd"-TTp61i"T^i ident of a c e r t a i n villr e w e a l t h i e s t f e s - a g e . i n g t h e best .^youngest pupils, of re<juiring t e a c h e r s to pass e x w h o s e wife c h a n g e d t o . b e a w a y from h o m e . Thje bishc 14J, with g r i m h u m o r , f r e q u e n t l y c o ' m p a i n s a t b e i n g p u t int<> t h e s p a r e r o o m , [ w h i c h is o p e n e d especially for h i m a n d t h e e n c o u r a g e m e n t of r h e u m a t i s m . of t r e a t i n g p u p i l s as i n d i v i d u a l s haytttgdrftererit capacities, t e m p e r a m e n t s , tastes, «nd p h y s i c a l s t r e n g t h ^ in favor of s h o r t sessions, freqtient recesses,' less w o r k , m o r e c l a s t i c : courccs1, of sfadjybetterventilatTon, h e a t i n g , a n d l i g h t i n g , : | h 4 s J i 6 s t returned'.'.she a n d less"cltnibirig of s t a i r s . P o o d A d u l t e r a t i o n . ' F o o d - A d u l t e r a t i o n / 1 brusjhfrs H e is wrriial-a slim m a n , a n d o n t h i s oc- «asfc>tt,--wfat»Q -his host inquired h o w he i r a d ^ s h r p t a n d hoped h e h a d p a s s e d a n a g r e e a b l e n i g h t , he a n s w e r e d w i t h s o m e v « h e m e a c e , " N o , I jdid not; I p a s s e d a"' very d i s a g r e e a b l e niglit in3eecl!, , T h e j^^dioy duparmd, aad whun'tho wlfo of- * " _ ^ ^ " _ n a t u r a l l y i n q u i r e d \vho h a d beerT in t h e house I n her»ab-- s e n c e ; " B i s h o p P -.11 said t h e b u s - , b a n d . " B i s h o p P ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e ood ^ o m a r i . " A n d w h e r e did y o u p u t met t6 slcetJ>"> " I n thn s p a r e h.cd. nf r~ - % . . V M J ' ^ I n ttlh e spa r e b e d ! " shr i eked on. " W h y , I p u t all la »f ngainot aditltoffttiona haa boon m u c h e;au^sc.^, t h e horri t h e s i h r e r w a r e u n d e r t h e m a t t r e s s b e f o r e i - w u r i t a w a y ? ' 1 • - - ^ . d n g . H u m h e . r t . of . i t a l y ^ w h o , b y t h c m o r e efljeettve since it c e a s e d to e x c u s e a d u l t e r a t i o n s on ^.he g r o u n d of h a essness, a n d u r g e s t h a t to p e r m i t e v e n h a r m l e s s a d u l t e r a t i o n s , by t a k i n g a w a y from c o n s u m e r s t h e right*or p o w e r of choosing t h e i r food, b r e a k s ihawn o n e f t h e g r e a t s a f e g u a r d s of h e j m h . " T h e w r b a g m a y be d o n e in tlfe spirit of g a i n , r a t h e r t h ^ a t h a t of m u r a e r r - b t i t tretret h e lp'ls it lirwomes a . / r o b b e r y of t h e ^ v a y T n a s j u s t been c e l e b r a t i n g " t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e t h i r t y - n i n t h y e a r of his life- a n d t h e fifth of his r e i g n — l e a d s in p r i v a t e a p l a i n , s i m p l e life, a n d is fond of o c c u p a t i o n a n d of* h o m e . H « rises e a r l v , s p e n d s a little t i m e ' ift study-; a n d t h e n t a k e s ' ^ e x e r c i s e i n U M g a r d e n . F r o m e i g h t to n i n e h « r>> ceiyes t h e M i n i s t e r of t h e i R o y ^ Household, a n d from n i n e to c l e v e n > ^ very m e a n s of life: T h e subject of W n t i l o o k e c L - E r o l J/W. Langiey>j;rc tggrrtfa"of examftailoritf of air OTTTI i s n o t o v e r - reseata. the o t h e r m i n i s t e r s . At eleven* h e a n d t h e Q u e e n t a k e b r e a k f a s t t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e P r i n c e of N a p l e s s e a t e d b e t w e e n a n d by sea s h o r e , in city a n d c o u n t r y ^ _ in s t f e e t S y / p a r k s , b'ack y a r d s , s t a b l e s , 5eTraraT7schboTi-ooms7 ~ t n e ^ f e"s7 "wbrketc.; a n d gives carefully n o t e d detAi1s>rfc.the effects on different pcrV sons of inteJrtiQnal exp&strf'e to c o n t a m / n a t e d air, s h o n o t g^sufficient guide" a h d w E b l e s o m o f i e s s of air7 S t o ^ h e p u t a t y J h T p p u r e a i r c a n be h a d o n l y b t ^ a c o n s t a n t o r f r e q u e n t c h a n g e of t h e ' a i r of a r o p m --—The-siibject o(, p r e v e n t i n a ^ d i p h t h e r i ^ a n d ^3arlet feve^receives/^fresn t r e a t s ecommitte4wto' m e n t a t t h e p e n of D r . A. ^ a z l e w c j o d , •who ftlaop,orrtiiihiiWWft rpport, nn pnisnna --the-m,. F r o m o n e to t h r e e thoy r e c e i v e visitors a n d t h e n d r i v e out. T h e i r dinn* ei^hti>ur is s e v e n o'clock, a n d t h e y usualiy^^Bttre^ soon after t e n . S o n r e ^ t i m e s t h e Qtmeji a t t e n d s o p e r a s o r t h e is a l n i o s t n e y e f seen a t s u c h p l s e e s . ^ * ^ 1 . ' c o r r e s p o n d e n t gives r e m e d y i b r t h e disease k n o w n low h o r n : " t j i v e a r o u n d e d t a b l e s p o o n - ful of p u l v e r i z e d c o p p e r a s t h r e e m o r n - ings in succession, t h e n skip t h r e e a n d s r a n u n t d i t - h a s been given-'nine t i m e s . If t h e ^ w y m a l will n o t e a t it w h e n p u l - verized anB^nu^ed w i t h g r o u n d feed, d U - 1T^ it in w t t f l r ^ ^ r i n r i t d A W T i " J> / ... AQjjtt A i\^~~'^f^y. W N T T w&4mw$w. -*^ tv -.. - r _.__-_\. -AT-WHBj W« e'tood within thu I'orridiur; I had just Hti'ppeil'inwiU« t h r a l l *Tu j ^ t uiy ticket*, Tflmi4 -HA^' The state of rhkttfr&, and turned pale'; I bad put ouBCU-.xi^itiefl thrQugfcout " Upyu this jauut with her to come,; I brought this heavenly creature out, Leaving wy pocket-book at home. I stcKxl there vexed and mortified; "*' 'Twas urael as it was uheurd; '-Iiu?i) tlld a little gloved hand glide Straight luto mine, without a word, Lea-vvog a daluty portemonnaie, Of gold and pearl most quaintly made, From "whiob-scarce knowing what to say, 1 forjthe evenings tieketsTpa^id. When i sa^ down along with hejr- "Now don't look HO annoyed,'^said ahej ~*TOf coursk miBTaTJeT'botncUaies (welir, * And "people lose their property." Confused, 1 unSwered, "I agree, but must feel vexe*i-«beut It tLojigh; What's jour's doe*-«etJjek>ug £o me—" —SaWalH't "Wii» ohouldn't i t b u o o r ' She auokc uathiokihglyt then blushed, '•Oh, do.you meaniti" etraightjl crlod. My wild ddieht she would hayqhushed; A feebte " N o " in vain she trieu; liut I'd not hear it BO at la&—. J:±±- ..-.:.' - _ "Yes—just to keep you Btlll," said She? "There, there, don't hold my hand «> fast— The ustter will be sure to gee." / —f Indianapolis Sentinel: rides,- or walk»ror exeursitwm-, planned by the young' people- Perhaps she did not know how oftenjier young cousin fell exclusively to the ckre qf Captain Herbert. She know they were a party of merry "young people going about together, and did not dieam tliut quiet little Ellie claimed'the of any one-person. »• As it .was, Captain Herbert took a kindly pleasure ia promoting theenjovme'ntof his simple iuinded little friend; Tie took her out with him everywhere, boating, driving, walking, and seemed himself pleasedand sobthed with "her •great cried, J Conf o r e ^ n d she-greeted dierfwith warmth of manner, j - "I only came last night,V she "and now -I-caii'i-atay' ft-jnftnuto. or has been, I hear, awfully;spooney on Mis* Danvers—horrid glrL that she is! A -. Have you seen Captain Herbert? is'nt exclusive regard [he splendid?. Only fancy*, he was engaged to that dashing-looking Miss Lacy, who lodges next door to you: is'nt il4'uuny their both being here "together. She behaved shamefully—Jilted- him when the wedding day was iixed. He was madly in love with her. Conor says they pass witfiout speaking, and he ""his' voice. Let US 'lias uiet and gentle compliSTOnslilpT "IS^ffJlrd's been frirting and going about With { feOlin id not tease, tire or bore him as the other girls'did. In his present mood he did not feel up to the mark for the other gay-voiced, loud-laughing, rattling young people of the party, Jessie and Amv and their agay young A Story of Two Summers. BY UOLLIS FJtEEMAN. CHAPTER II. ''Shajl we have turn oh the parade?" Captain HerbefFsaid at length, getting rather tired of solitude and stone throwing, "I only came last night, so I have seen no .one yet. Are you staying with tfce Marsfons?" V "* , '•' .4 'No, 4hey are^nlyf riends I have met _ he_r<k_ I am staying at Gladdaeth Crescent with a cousin Of mine,11 said Elite, ' in 'reply to tpe lust" question, and gladly rising up In answer to the first.—: -' How proud and happy she felt as- she walked side by side with her new-foundj friend up.and down the gayly-thronged parade. How triumphantly' ^ow ^she passed the well-dressed, stylish girls. -Was there another man here to-night friends struck a harsh chord in his mem ory, to which now his heart could neither respond nor vibrate. This gentle girl, with l^er quaint fancies and poetic ideW--^ip~;~hcT":"W^rm. 'childish heart and. tniejnuer depth of character— never struck a harsh note, or made one jingling discord. If he was silent, or unhappy, or petulant, she did not tease him, by word, or look, or questioning, but tfore it all with gentle quietness. If he chose to He with his handsome— laee sfcaptBg up at the brilliant blue sky for hours together, she would sit by^ him quite still with her work or boot, and there was; something soothing in the Very quietude of her prefe ence. She fell in, too, with his graver snoods. She could talk with a origbt originality of thought on" many subjects; if her ideas were girlish and crude, fthey often contained brave^aad-noble thoughts,, and sometimes some witty speech or telling remark would chase the frown fron*>the hatrdsoroe fitcgrand i^some other girl, to try and make her jcalous^to show and make believe be doesn't; care—but I musn't really stay; I shall see you to-night on the parade. What a capital window this is for lookingabout vout—good-bve^ She, was gone, and E l e l e a ; was- left sitting mite still ift'the warm afternoon August^ sunshine jingling A to compare for one moment with this, her splendid^iooklng-eseorfc? How kindly he looked at her,-and-how pleasantly lie talked. He did not seem to mind, or even see/ the shabby", battered old hat. Perhaps men did not care so much about these things; or—and this thought was not quite so comforting— perhaps the gathering sVade'si of^evening hid the shabbiness and old-fashion-" Anyhow, it was delightful, charming; a faint color"sprang to the pale cheeks, the gray eyes were sparkling and gleam- Tng^rt'ith gratitude and excitement and -wOTidrous happTnesi: uonor j\larston took oll'.his hat as he passed them, and bring backa smile in its place. In iifs gay mood she had always a sbare; she could talk and laugh and jest, happily, freely, gayly, but never with any approach' to .boldness-or for- T h e distant strain of some melody, reached her,' ' ' g around ~her; was perfectly jSilefitf'but the world, ner world at least, with its gay hopes,"and bright fancies, and, summer 'dreams, was lying at her feet—overturned, brpken, destroyed. What was this she just beard?—madly in love—flirting with some other girl to make, her jealous; her —who? And thii J qther girjA who was she? Eftie.Lca? Surely the Etlie Lea H\\& had known, likd-trcver felt so madly stung, and hii- \-miliated to the' dust,- and wounded to the death\ as she felt now.-. The' glittering love-dream lay at her feet in one chaotic heap. He was false, false! h'G~h"ad deceivM~bef^~of"aliowed{ her to deceive herself. He had made a fool of her. There had not been one iota of truth in one tender glance,: one loving word; he had used her as-a tool -mad-rage crept Into been the curse, of my get her; let bygones be bygones with us too from this time forth^1 He 'seized hold of her cold little hands in his a*4ie spoke^ but she drew theoi a^vay, not angrily nor hastily, but coldly and decisively. ~^ ' i' ' ( "Am I too hard on you?"she said with a chUl little laugh, >'t 4are say, I am, and too poeticalin my judgement. I will speak plainer. You have done no harm, only worn and paraded the love of simple littlcEftie Lea, as a cloak to ^riide the p&ngs of vout* own wouncted of love7.,T T r - - "Effie," he cried passiona >re angry now; you dp not unde WIT AND HUMOR. you do indeed judge me harshly. terday ypu thought me all perfection, to-dayyon think I am all deceit: afgyrMing'artd_rash and hasty-ia- you ^u«rgme'ats". Remember, no man,y o«o*rwoman is ever so bad or so good as we [think them." She listened with a pitiful little smile lof chili Si^ojrn. "Have }Fou anything' more to say?" she asked, ''kefsrej say (rood-bye.". " ~ ••Yes, I have," he cried, his handsome, face all flight with its conflicting feelitrgs, ','Kflie, if I have not beeu quite [^ppen with you, forgive mn. You^iiave some little regard fur me, some little love still left, •Jtove+Tt- you? Be my' wife." • .,. . She looked at him with . the same smile, and he went on pleadingl);. ."I haven't much toofier you, have^ I?-r-nbt much to give in the way of lovp, or money, or the good things of this life? But your, own life.is but a lonely tone. You'know what my faults are; .you ^iave -A jprofessor wte lectu^ringon'^Aftei- Malf-^'Whatr"^ A listener remarked that it was generally the sherifl' or some woman. A, Polish novelist has written Qyer,d90 stories. No one ever thought sc^many. stories could be put on-oae pole.—New Orleans Picnyune. A Boston young lady who is disgusted with the "masher" at the skating rink says that she.. *1 ways 'thought that, roller skaters developed calves-. '< The National Republican sugg8.^s^ • 'Many of the present governo'rs wtlT run for another term; ea|De 6¾ the treasurers — *-_•»*• .'.-•JH often put up with my bad temper, an<L <&^-% g ? m p l o v 0 D O h ^ j)oor little thing" enjoying herself ao. Jessie gave an envious loot at the tall, Voli-made litrure at her side. _ J Captain. Herbert hiniself was a Jittle illumed at—the upturned—face; -full of and -adm-ira- — t t o n . ••S1*P is.a-hi.ee little thtng, lie saiu to himself, ^and has been awfully snubbed, I see; she looks painfully grateful for a few kind words." SiyLhiuLover-^ rxjnurTi,eT -shyness by this, and was talkiiig gaylv'! "Let me show you the belle of Lhrtidttdflo—thorc, we arc just going to pass her, that dark, handsome, haughty-looking girl, with the velvet hat ahd plume; I call. her 'The Ladybeauty?" -;• — - 'Etlie looked up with some anxiety into. hcr companitjin'ji face aa she spoke. wardnessi She was always just \yhat she appeared . to be—a warm-hearted, loving, impulsive girl,— perfectly free l-from-any taint olxudeness-oj^y-nlgarityv She'drew without "knowing it, a painful sketch of her home" life, of the dearth of love and hope and interest there, and sometimes spoke of it as a half -apology for enjoying- herself so much here, for being, as she called it, so babyish. She took more pains with her^dress and appearance now; she was longer in argingherbrawn hair;' she looked oftener in the glass; she got old Martha to what scorn she said this? -to make that other, "beautitul, haughty woman jealous; pat^ided the simple, soft-hearted girl, with her babyish devotion and sickening admiration, before the very the mysteries Of the toil- Marstou help her in ette. Perhaps it was -kindly Mrs. who spokirtoTHTss SoineTViTleilil^iiTITer dress—anyhow, "Martha was ordered to go with her on a shopping expedition; and to EfSe's astonished delight, a new white dress; a blue scarf shawl, such as were then worn in all bright colors "You are late to-night, Effie,"(he^said in his rich., pliant voice, into which of klato a caressing twisted around the shoulders, and a new s tr&w'hat^iU^i^^ it. were purchased^ '...__.-1 , -^= -With-what-eager delightrjrha_U4ed all ^rsimphT^tient?e to maktrhorself-i^ok' presentable, can well be imagined. The vigorous sea breezes had given a-hetthhy trngeto her pale cheeks, and the glow of youthful ohjoyraent^and happiness-is in'itself a great beautifier. -VvMth her darjt eyes beaming w'ith^happrnjRSBt^nd her tall tisrure showiuir to great advaneyes of her rival—the woman -he loved, yos, madly loved—as if to'say: "Here, let me show you someone oare&4or me, ii^aot^yott^L ean^vin—other loyeeasil^ enough, if I lose^yours." .: It was mean, despicable, contemptible.. The girl's proud; wounded spirit rosej and fought and vStruggled against softer memories. Tlie very love she once bore turned'lo'Ti'aTeV the sweetness to gall, the honey to wui uwood.— — — It was a pale, 'tirm-set face that mety Captain Herbert's gaze that same evendiscontent, before this. Have pity on me, my littre friehdrwe shall get on together as well as most other/-'folks, I are say;^nd I swear to you this night, } .that no man, or woman either for the matter of that, shall-ever eOme between us again. ^ i t X 9 u had said this y said, ami for the h'rjstjiinie a rising of passion gather&d in her voice, "I would have g»he? tp the-world's end with you and^: thought itr~nnutterable blissrbutrwhexi you. say it to-day—" " W e l l ? ' ; / .- +•: , ' T listen "with"? derision, contempt. No, Captain Herbert, I would sooner live ptat my lonely life to its last day, thaji marry a man I despise." He would have spoken again, but. she'put out^hTei* hand. ' ' \\ : - _W£oheu hear the ejqw?ession that "the.fire has gone otit." And it is, said tfaafrm^iiie of uujlaTgrpIacesyou eaa actually see the fire escape.—Marftthon Independent. Many of the Texas legislators are near-sighted. They will veil as Jojidly as a brottiBJ' inumbOT Wh# is only Ten* feet distant as if he was half a mile away.—Texas Siftings. 'II guess that girl must be the flour of tfte family," refmarked the young man, w*o had been jvaltzing with her, as he ^sayed to bni^lvoffthe whiSa^spbt on Lis eoat sleeve.|—Boston Transcript. . A man recently broke off a marriage because the lady did not possess good conversational powers. He .sfconldliare married her and then refused her a bonnet in order to develop ..-her powers of talk. ,. It hajrbjeen a matter of wonder why wometiTshould kiss each other,, but the .you— know. it. That^theTmfy^vaythey can stop each other from talking^Boston vTranseripi. 1 - ...--' If Adam had been^svise in his genera-, tion he would have taken out a patent I o n his original sin. J u s t , think of the , , ,v 7 money he might have made by charging estertttiy, she- - ^ sreairroval t v-to users of his in ventio»l_ j a rising swell _Bpston transcript. • ' - > - . . , . y .Some heartless*, wretch,-caught two^-* cats, tied then^ byr-the tails and flung~" tfceminto-thecellar-of-s' chrxreh. The residents olthe vicinity heard the n«' the animals made, but .thought it was the choir rehearsing, ~_- Bismarck's recent insults to-y the... Ameridan h.og-have/excited a lively in- I terest in that meek and lowly .quadruped, and he will now„be pennitted to ^Sood-bye," she" said, "vou witr roo\t at will, fignratively speakins, in never mee with any ot \ again, ther won loved you ^ have been looking for you ey^ry where.' "Conic down to the beach," she an- I sweYfid, "T wnnt to a^k yoji a-q^estioite^r .^ She led the way -down the sloping shingle to where, lon£, grand, and desoiaLeLilcserteii bv-u?hiklren— and boats, t.4 ilidand fa^s_h_i_o^n able /promeuaders.. tossed and swelled,—ahd—heave d—tiie darkening, graf soa. great, tage in her better-littihg- A nameless feeling of jealousy rushed to her heart as his eyes slowly sought *kp tfn»nn=nT -RntMifv sht> pointed out. should become at once en- \aTh«i<captivated by her loveliness, il forsa^^iesert, overlook, the poor, ilair^riffnMlnaft^itt'ie ;it his sidpl What if he" thrfT and lain,-friendlessSittle being ler heart beat wildly^KJfhyr new-found treasure was going to bcsn»t.clied from her grasp. She kept-faer i a r g e g r ^ e v e s on his face. They were walking slov? and"both passers-by looked full ahd lx>ldly_nt' each other as" they passed. Eflie*thought the Queen.of Beauty looked defiant, hor hero contemptuous. 1 Lshe-^ftspod. . = was a gteat improvement.. on, -the-zbld Birches. "SheTeH in ^..completely"with Captain Herbert's even, puzzled ovfer moods, them. she never, If he was she let it"pass.unno- :f' he/'was gay to |.moody and'silent, ticeil, unobserved; , ^ n ireckles^ti'ess, slie only rejoiced to think 1 vvatcliedto-night rove'V sun se "lie was' happy ana enjoying/himself. He fliope, and trust and happiness, told her that a few years, ago,'on the death of his fathery 4^airnieaaows',^-tlVeii' 'lou know 1101^11- "Yes." Eflie's childish mind to Eilie saw that his face had Changed. 3BuTyou did not speak td her.'" v not tli ink h fir beautiful?" He roused himself, as if out of a reyerie: _: ~ ^ A ' - V'Miss Lacy? Oh yea, In her wiiy I siipposfv shff'-fff.- I 'dph't know much about her—^that is, \ye met' before, but as she didn't care to speak to me tonight, I shan't trouble' about her,. but sliall let the acquaintance drop. . Shall we,turnnbw?r^the people -dofff^-seeintocorae to this emiof the parade." - TTuWTnrneTt,"'Sn4 the next time they passe.a Miss-Lacy and her party.Captain Herbert was laughing and -talking- so oid splemiid family estate^ _had been obligod to~bc knocked T&wn-w auctioneer's hammer, arid that he, as eldest sou, had lost,through the extravagance and recklessness of fether n\rf\ ndfather, an .almost princely estate anrf^rh^lThe'wasniow a poor pennik's^1, unk'nbTvn7>nobody, without h o m e , nipfifty.'fnends'W'j>rospp^t.s: a n d there \\':\s enough of rom m i m a i thing. • :. -— \\ hat plpffeant mornings all this to it for anythey sp It .was grpwing dark; the blue sky of motuiuy, and purple tinta of eVenrn_ the soilL^raJLu the rippling-.silver, -andi green pfnoonday.had meltedand changed int-6 chill, sobering gray. The light ledjicro and there-lti a-glisteningunder the "brow of the frowning, great Orme star twO shone, dark, Overhead a bright and flashed and go wheri oman thatv co^ld^have oTunderstood youso perfectly a,s Eflie'Lea." — ~ —Sb e walked away into the gathering gloom, with quick, unhesitating steps, and "Captain Herbert was left standing. quite sLiil, ana1"alone, looking' "over the gray Lairing sea with.darkening eyes *' " \ " CTO B E <-'<>yTIX.L"ED.] —ADVAXTAcJr^b U K C K U M ; ^ W o n ^ t the f>oys and girls, who find the tears"come in p a i n know or disappointment, be that crying is a" good | :A ymmg lad Agrimiitrj A S coJciLparson-saR^-some w harsraT^" castically, .pf a hard drinker, that "he put an enemy in his mouth to steal away his brains, but that the enemy* after a thorough and protracted search, The1 scared citizens of England a r | charging Americans, with the construe-. tion-rof- the iufei nal nlaclnnes discover- | e d over thei'e. They have never seen an Amencali infernal machine. ! Wait tillr we sent!"'Over some of our nejv cucunt FersOr green apples. stream of light marked lonely t h e moonlight It was the'same, spot" where he had ibrst seen her sitting in the dusky sumluer twilight, lonely and unhappy- X. sombre scene suited well with the darkening heart of the girl who—had tthi£_ on hope, ana ana nappiness, Heonet he: challenging gaze with hohd^yes;—"What is it??' lie asked, with liis old smiling ease. She looked up atliim. her large gray eyes dialating as she spoke. " I heard to-dav—that -is—I w^int to know if it is true that you were engaged to Miss Lacy,H " . ' .;. > —There vvatj a wild, pleading look for "No" to this question, pitiful to see, in the p nor. *?a le. a, p upturned fa,cft, -even to see her. .._/l2flie novr 3j»d timeto study the lady's face, and was in her turn as.tonished-4o quest, as thcy'^eonsidered it. of the much-admired Captain^Herbert; for to no'other lady in the whole^place, save -Miss Lea, did he vouchsafe theleak^notiee^ or attention. Sitting quietly amot _ the merrv~partv with her work or booki listening.to'the bard or taking a stroll over the picturasqiie great OrruCj was in itself pnough happiness to make the summer \worid—a paradise for Ellie a'gnni/it It is not too much to say that Captain Herbert would have given.all he possessed in that momeut to have been aWe truthfully to-say, "No,- it is not true." i tatedrthen s a idrsul lenly-, ->' Ye - Effier • -- The pleacttn^Ltender look died out of her^ace^it grew hard; her voice and rigid, and its chill crying is a thing, and so dechrretl by eminent physi c-ians. A Frehchrphys'ician is out in- a* dissertation on the advantages of groaning and crying in general, and especially during surgical operations. He contends i n > | that groaning and crying are two grand J "^ y was reeently ftsSid^by er gallant what she considered /^he J height of impudence- Looking a/chly ,at him she said: "Spark" a girl ,for n. operations by which nature allays an- —! -u .utli^-lhose-l^tte^lswhogive way to their natural feellngs-^more speedily recover from accidents and operations than those whosuppose it as unworthy a to betray Stichsvmptoms of cowardice as ., either to "groan or to cry. He tells, of a.n:an who reduced Ms pulse from 'l'i?6"k> GO in the course of tv^o three solid hours and never ofTeftb kiss" her." It is n ^ d l ^ i tff *M t\A*. h»te not so impudent now—Wheeling Jour- -^-— daicT'tiS'e "aii'uTTj5i t>f state,1 u l uhderstand that your wife is dlead." by giving full vent to his vw&=- tions. If people are at ajl unhappy about anything1, let them go iqto. their rooms and epvnifoTt themselves with a,- {loud boohoo. and they will feel a hun^ dred per cent better afterward. I n accordance with—the-ftboTc. the crying of^ children should not l>e too greatlyldjin conratrnd. If it.. i.^xy<r.iri-mH<^ny r o . pressed, the result m a v dance, gpileptie tits, or be St. Vitus' some other"di5=" TTfthe nervous "ease natural is always useful; and nothing can be more naturaLthan cning. A, Good Cheer, • • " ' -* _ Lea. ofted encountered Miss Laeyt stood side by side . Tliey once they for a few miniites together find'that she was herselr the chief object How slowfully and scornruTbrilliant eyes*looked^.ajad, XDnr quiuc, m s i g u i n c u m With whara,,scarcely concealed H>Beared-l - "Who is thai, be an t i f u \ girl ? 'Long "The^beUe of Xlandiidno," she. answ^ rc^r^mlJThg -\ --^ love her nowo h- the down girl, ""sneer-of" semtinv! Tontenrpt^~5fcc^ hrnshed^ hert -"I^don^t -think Miss Lacy/_is^ niccee,", saiwd EfAfit\iet, "••1! ssnhoouuildd -inioet -ooja re knotf-her."—But her companion gavi her-no answer-to this. . But each day this new friendship ,-gTew and strengthened with a wondrous vsunimer growth? Captain Herbert came ^with Conor Marston to Gladdaeth Cresnpeat, and Miss Somervijle: gayo a, will- [ dayr she was a kind-hearted,- ing consent to Effie's ^ i n i n ^ ^ l i anyj spokenjgirl. Effio_|£d ane had Thewm vou ever look in.t Lea?" :~7tQ spoke loudly. ~Effte; l c i r ^ r e . as shf> blnahpd bfttjr. ihAt• >fi'«a L a n y f»«Mvld Herbert, "do „ . . . ass yQursoif* Misgj attempthig^to answer or interrupt V - ^ J A bitter feelin^afremorse crept in am 0 'You have darkened hot KeTp overheainng theVemark" Hush," she said impatiently; but t t ^ ^ i r l l e r b e r t ' only laughed' in t h e j .ickTess way, he sometimes laughetl as he fuTaed awav_. Six weelcs^webt by,-and August came in sweet and suitsfainj? irad the season; wasf at its height. „..< Agnes Marston came runiih>flL tn*ne was lcv^in strength. "One more question and I have Tell me this, do you. love her?" an's hatred of being questioned or brotlghtU) book erepLiolp his' face. -He answered^dogxcdly, "I don't know whether I must i—" : -. She looked him full in the^fac^ No -judge could have condemned a pri .in a more calm —tmdr judicial manner. "Do you know that you have acted a _ tby part. ' Shall_JL tell "WhaTyou have done?, r He was so surprised to sec his little, fuo^ge^tharte stood quite still, withouT her. into his >ou liu'vu.ynjlt'ii all' Ufti'TiHgBK^ftioK from a summer landscape; you Bare taken the-sun shine fromshadowed nfiThT^i aimost, if not as good as iny chronettii* . etersrwlsieh""is a gf eat deal%©-- sa^v loir JlfeLLa^yyfefe earried^Wbotrtr^tirr snb^ct fa yon have robbeti^ trusting heart of its love, hope, and faithAl^ ; />>— was ard- Effle,*^he said, ahd nis^ Lspme^Yj^at^t,rou)>led< Vth^Ry h^ \Mine. I eonfes&^yavejilL£i>een qui fair and open-wTth; you. "^Bu> "X neVet, wished *tf meant willfully 'td W9*rnd or J ._ That womaiw" ho clench^ tom^aUj'thtJ' AJI Accurat© Timc-PiocG. * * .* While on the subject of that we have seen a letter" frOm the Commander of the Gordori Castle^ (Castle line of Steam Packets),'who was fortunate .enough to save life at sea, "alwi^who for his gaUanl -coniinct.. -was presented^in ^Seplember _ \ast with a t^old Keyles><\\lakham Watch by the President of the^nited Spates, on behalf of the Londoii*StiQal Marine Board. Referring to this Presentation Watch, h e ' says:' "When I le don the watch was six.seconds fast, my arrival at Singapore it was only tBte^seeonds slow, a most extra- I carried it bn mWperson the whole time. I compared <ii"ere43^day with jArgnom^trrs on, the pasSa^^ omy, ahd it seldom or ever uliffered second from them; in fact, I -found it ""I7aTTwlia*raa say7-boss, I'se been so' busy preachin' aroun' town fur de las' d?iy or two dat I ain't had time ter Vestigate. I'll bet I haftej preach dat 'omah's' funeral yet.''—Arkansaw Trav7" eler. s'"Woman'a rights!'1 exciaimed a Philadelphia man when—the—subject was broached. "What more rights do th«y want? My Vvife bosses me; our daughters boss us both, and the^sewait--gir] bosses the whole family. It's time the men weie allowed some rights,"—Philadelphia News. AA ,A. i / nrr Bishop Peck, who tips" the beam at three hundred or thereabouts,,, wjafcafeohe time attending a Conference where; the supply of beds was noL_equal to the r—The^Bishop, after being ^introduced to the party who was to share his couch, eyed hinrair^oTer and" satdr '-'So-youare to be my—bedfellow,—eh~- Wcll, when I sleep alone I'm-crowded. . . ; " . . " ' . ".,; This was the way his>spouse- encouf- -o fcuiT^-J-T3E -aged him when he fell front a Memphis ferry-boat into the Mississippi, arnicas struggling in theswater for dear life: * 'No>y, Samuel didn't I tell yon so? Now, then, work \our legs, flop 'your amis, hold-your breath, ahd repeat the Lord's P>ayei\ for itsmigbty uncertain, Samuel^ jvhether yohlandin New-Orleans orin eternity."" *•;•• '" . - For htaven's sake, where is this thing going to end? An English paper now comes out with the, announcement that -—*un of the Irifh belligerents are en- "* ' '" / packages of linen inected wj^?rejL^ijpox--to their English.. watoh~,:"as'4i;enemies.. ' vlffe uftsg^is coming" to_ a, j)retty pass<when t\vo^n*tjonsr get to fliing cannedvsmall-pox at eac1r-«ther.— Feck's j8Bii,r--.:l- ——••-—- the^ r^ v A* all kinds of.jolts^^-//OJ«fon, England, The Watchmaker, Jeweller ami Silvcr- ^- The belief that cultivated watermelons is strengthened fby the diaoovery, in tho oouroo of pcccnt xcavations there, ofthe remains m a n ^ i t h the hands clasped across his atomftf^^TJiRrft.wtiSnntfhLngi however, . , ihiftltevaS of ATKcan descent Brooklyn Eagle lady residing in this village, er o r a bright little boy, was talking^ t^nu^tne other night, just. as_she was puttingiHm to bed. abotLLthe p ^ "tiafly ftf prayer, a i m ^ d him that if ho would ask frod for anytMng^that he"t3articttla'rly desired, she had no^teubt bis request would be granted. T h e l i t t k ^ fellow knelt a t l d s m n t w y ^nf^rftg^- . -j, i a ^ o ^ P t o ^ e n a ^ m S c T i t t l e sistera ^nd 100 little brothers. The prayeiL^ scent jttrer finished, fetr the'mo of-ai at the pprroossppeecctt oofr' hhaavviimng j*©r; npuse turned into an orphanlaJyfiim, lifted the boy to his feet ^njd^ucke^ Wm; into bed without a mnrnenfq unnecessarVde-' Jlay.~MMdi " i w % ' : * • * • • • * : : - - ~ J - ••*. • » - • •I - .ML ^T irkjjy » ' &••>••„. y t f f a S y ^ J -fc-J* «** tfAifHoitfMb^NSiiMi cy) • V rii W!" ..x. -Mv..... .«* r~ I •':•'• r V1 '"Sfe'l H#i .y i w*mmm ai ym* '',•* , nusiojt. ft** f •*?»*'•*-«*) T R E FAMILY IWR'CLB* X U«>Mfl HKA'I.TU I I K S O U T ,— r . s n n l H thq Uf til thy moiubors uf t h o lunisoholJ. ard fhe doiuostius. Yet those g i r l r grow! u p - i g n o r a n t of sanitary laws, oi'tor ill^l&d and underfed, b r e a t h i n g bad ail . _ - - - , . aiul .exposed t o disease. W h a t nave* v i t h honeymoon. )Vell, dear, so far as ^ J - Imiu their frames into fiturdines^ p u r observation goen we think it ™ ' their muscles into s t i v n g t h , thoir ilo**l" d don't let- y o u r fond ^ ^ c , , , ' , , , , ^ i« vigorous i-xor^isi- called 7 •• T H A T ' S in a n a n u \ T b r i g h t Child— " I k n o w w h a t - t h e y rail Vm, m a m m a , w h e n therms t h r e e twins," Maiuma f - " W h a t , K « t y ? " B . C . - - " G i b l e t s . " " V I P X - A " wa^ts to-know what rhymes AN^Oy^CEf^E^T mm* ;#, p u r - . h o n e y soon, a n d don't leth u s b a n d fqrgrt,.it^;>,- ^ - ,J J y js stated that Levy, the*cornetist, cet» more salarv tl^an an editor". H c §oes, a n d it isn't'fair.v W f r k n o v lots of e d i t o r s w b p ' ^ r e bigger blowers t h a n Levy.—LynniBee. v " W H Y a r e von afraid of t h e d a r k , M i l l i e ? " asked Willie's Sister, " D o n t ' know t h e angels wWk over t h e into firmness, is exercise c k, > -poverty, t h e y begin almost in t h e n fluty t a k e lier t u r n sweeping, dusting and bed-mak lUai'tL-york, which, in the g y m n a s i u m ol babyhood. L e t flu at tin iug, a n d her t u r n will eom-e for 'the I r o u n d e d • ' a r m s , byoader »'hest a n d eu- '• peptic stomach of h e r retainers.—I'itihi i lU't'i.ih-Ui Titties. - „ . , ; N o ' S u p r Ui' P.uu.ons.—The Iowo ^ a r k ? " "-It's t h e angels themselves I'm ; j / W * e / , o f / , in , an cxcelhuit article a i r a i d o f , " replied t h e little 'boy. • -against"•""line rooms, too good t o be of t h e b o v s " a c q u a i n t e d with • lined,"-inserts a little a n e c d o t e which - • - , - , , " eiblv such e\clUsivenes»- 70U EXTRAOR0INARY L. E. RICHARDS & CCX, i Be,i> ti> m m n u i u v t o t h e people o f I ' i n e k ' n e y - u m l - V i c i n i t y t h a t t h e y n r e r e - c e i v i n g d a i l y .a.lt.tlic b e s t ' g o o d s iii'tfTTT-uarW, a n d n r e olt'erin^ t h e s a m e a t LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! P l e a s e call a n d look- u t o u r *tOck a m i g o t p r i c e s . O u r Hue o f TEAS, COFFEES & SUGARS res^i MAi\L NOTICES. l )l!u|!ATI-: OWHFlt. -STATKor >JI<IIU;AN, Cnun- 4-** «U'4.iviii^t.tLjiL>d.^At a m-ssion- of t h e l;'ru- )mtt-<W«»kft»i' ilo- i'•••»-.<*.- of 1.<xlii;;wfunHiol< ''Hint the"'-fnttrfili' offled in* t3m viUttK*' »>f H o w e l l , ou I'ridav, flio tliirt.-i.jitli dui' ouf f Aiuirrjill,, in ttlh»«e $yoe»w uHc tli"iis;ui<t I'it'ln hiiiiilrt'd uml I'iv'Utv-tlirtM*. I'l-fsi'iit, (!!•:<lino-; W. {'MIMHW, J.utlgH oi Uionivtc. In tlu' iniilliT of tin* i-E*U»t«-> of / 1'llAU'l.KS e . V O l ' N t i , d*-c»Mi»''U. i On r.'iuliii^' and llUnjj t l " ' p-'titioi^ dulyyorlfiert,' of Sarnti V. V . . 1 i n . ^ , n i ^ t t ^ tlmt wTintiiiatraljtoit uf HiyiU-stiUi' niity bf yrnuti'd to njyueii or m-iuu utiitT stiitfii1)lt''iK,Vsort'. c- •••" ^ ^ 'l'iii'r<'ii|">«. l l "^ oriU-rt'il Unit TfyurHdny, V'f ITttt ttit'/of Mnif rifxt, «f-W«'t^«ek'Ht tlu> fl«<^ noon. In- ii;-sif'ii'it for the hiuirini,- (if naid p-'tition. and that DM- hidi H at law of «uid di^vaaud, and all other pi'ivo'im jnti'ivstod in Muid i-rtutu, arc n ' ^ u l r - vi\ to tipiii'iir a t a wssioiHif Maid t-ourt. t b e n tur lio h.lldi-i'i ut t-lu' I'rolmtf (JUku, intlif •.j.llii^i'of U O W J oil, and show i-unsi', if anv t\wW ln>, why tho prayoi" of th«' p'-titioiK-rfhoiilcJ-iiOt HM granted. Ami it IS . furthiT onl'-h'-l tl'M w-tjd pctTUo;ier ^v<? luitice t o the piTHiins intoi-'-Htt-d in waid fBtatc, of tllo pe»- (leiu'v of said petition, and the hearing thereof, hy emisinu' a i'"pv "^ i"iH order to he piiJ)IUIwd ut t n a i'lM'KNkv Di'siwrcH, a aowsjiupei' printed a n d n r - cidntin^ in f-aid county of Lisin«wto», fur t h r e e . Biicivstdv e \s eeka previous to.buid day of h e a r i n g . U E O l i q E W . U i i D P u O T . (A truet'ojn-.V 1 • J u d ^ j * ? r.wbjite.- 1 any a e a r boy always m o v e d j ' S E N A T O R GARLAND neither d r i n k s totoxieating lipnoy* n«r use* tobaceo. luxuries'for deprived of t i 1 late .. j . . . . . , t h e s e aniily use are •tJieiiis^ve's their- use wbile thev • arc ire for somebody else," .There in the w ke^t secure else, • n ' v : ° ^ ¾ ^ ^ f.vmKiv t n -thn-li«* e e r t a i n l v - ' a world o£ t r u t h • i i , ^ 1 1 ^ with childish curiosity, aird s a i d , l a Ark. Traveler, , ; \ ^ t h o v h a v o nu,-0 ^ t i i w chan> P R O F E S S O R (explaining t h e influence . ^ ^ t M U .t ins in heaven V" fit t h e /-different densities ofMiir. on , ^ } . k n o t t . h i l J b u t w h y . t l o v o u 8 0 u n d H - " I f , n o w , fionvhere t h e steaui- j ,)M .. boat w down in tho harbor , wliat Wt ' s h o u l d hve . i n f e r ? " ^ B r i g h t junior— ^'Bteaniboat coining La." : . ^ ^ ^ ^ l a d y ^ h o s e - B i g h t iraa b a d l y . — i m p a r e d , caUettuiJon one-of o u r .pronia , inent eye doctor for t r e a t m e n t . I n - ' ^ u i r y develoved t h e fact t h a t lier _ obscured vision resulted from t h e e n - 'flonntera-which h e r j y i s u a l organs J ; a d h a d with t h e slnirj) points of h e r Tover'f S t a n d u p collai, a'caitc of—eollar blinil- -ness, as it w e r e . — C i n c i n n h t i ' S a t i i r d a y ' " W h y ? I ' t h o u g h t maybeif they"ditl they^TTnttdlft'let us in;" O C T \ \ T T ; [ T u ^ f .— ' f a l s e r y o u r ' h a n d s -ts,vt)mTtr*J»i5t"n-b:T^r,ou- Is u i m p \ u d l y c o m p l e t e , a n d o u r p r i c e s will; bo• a s j o w - i w . f t n y y o u c a n find . t h e c o u n t v . , W e h a v i i ju.-t r e c e i v e d o u e ' o i ' t h e largiwt s t o c k s of in >thiu' oi valmlTTfe o'ftt of .your i'oi^cr urfT losing "lttue.7' T lloctip]e.feel 'it a t t h e 1 line, when death f=t : passing t h e n r i n i o lUn- tliti w<w-It-titjfelaS'dftfe cravck:huni: I days, weeks, years. I i j t h o s e at t h o em ]of-* t he line, if vouth, Ant4i all i t s a.lmnt ' a n n e d G o o d s , E t ^ , , e v e r s h o w n - i n ( o w n , a n d a t p r i c e s t h a t c a n n o t b o d u JTIICWCCI h v a n y h o u s e in' t h e c o t t t r t y r ^ - M w t 1st \ v ^ 4 i a l l r e c e i v e t h e hvi^ftst .-took o f " 1 '-J r.~~~~~TZ^"~ •'-'.-• _ ' ""• '"^~~^ : — ~ ~ F1KE Cl'T^'LUG ;ANb SMQKfNG TOfeU?©^: ^1 of ' t i n r^rrp^r a n d etWn-nity i • i SUCH small ouarter Night yjYkr vlwyiAi ih. e v e r before, c o m p l e t e . h t T ^ f ^ T , jind a t pvTees front• f I n T ^ r f r m ^ n T O ^ I T t T ro^F O u r *tock of-^WtiOdeiiware, U m o n i s , W r L i l g p ^ Z E t c , is al lesFtihrirr h v a v s •ip'ike .the iron ,gion on AuStin:avenue, r e m a r k e d as h e j l t l s t u u e c a r e s s e d little Mollie "Verger: "She, | w o l m i I c l c k u . t a k e s after her papa, and h a s g o t hia , r > -x ;]s fe the sleepers, hiaiu-h our. ships, t a i r . " "JJo," said t h e little cherub, •dig.our canais.'run o u r factories. You ''it's n o t m e that takes after, p a p a , and mfc\xt have d u g twelve hills of potatoes g e t s h i s hair. I t ' s m a m m a who does u h i ] e L h a v u been talkiiig -to you, young t h a t w h e n h e comes^lionie- tight."— i n a j K T.;ke your :tenids out of your Texas Siftings. ._ » i pockets. 3[<tine F(trwsii\ " L O O K out for h i m , " .s»idJgofl*et.ter , S E n ' i x o THR Tvru::-—A-ctoanT tastei ^ i e O i n m s r referring t o : a p«»arinerilJ j ^ y hdd tuble ji. ro Hie iq1rn.'4JAt>^d^±:: Austin gentlemen, " h e is a hypocrite, ' c i o a ' n polished'windows areTmlK) soul: "jand will,play you -a bad tru-kjsxftno day, ; ^ vL,|s iu^^Qiui'thing" to • cheer a n d j u s t like he did m e ; " " W h a t d i d he d o s t r e n g t h e n . H o w - m u c h hotter wa^pi •to y o u ? ' ' _ . " W h a t d i d - h e d o ? , I bor- i tastes from, a - c l e a n , pnlishedrr£la«s: Tnm^d 'tpu" dollftrw of him, a n d tire '-..^1^ fi" in-i'-md e,s<Ve.':iiot bright—I£be_ ^ t rosomves,' ^ o u i t ^ l . v ^ v T - t f t t t ^ ^ from tlie n u i i ) u f a c t u r e r s ; n o ^ i b b c r ' s p r o f i t , so t l l a l wo c a b sell a b e t , W ^ J l i ^ g J price, t h a u o t h e r houses' c a n . Still' h a t s , sole h a t s , , s t m \ v S T S o T X ^ J S ^ ^ m o u o v b y b u y 1 ^ T m f i n r o i u W~Jl tattand c o m p l e t e lin^e * 1 ' - •• - • • , (?ECTSr FUitM8tilflti GOODS * N OKDl.NA.M-K t u l i T H E A H A T K M K S 1 ' JX OV M ' I S A N t ' K S , — f r h e Cumiuou Council of tho VillaLie of. I'im-knov v""dain: \ See. 1. That nnv oevfttfu'oi" p e r s o n s w h o nhait ki-ep, erect or iiiiilnt.un k»v nuisunee w i t h i n t h o ^i4iu^tULiiilUkLi2LiI»'' m|HJ^' <>£ 1'mekney Shall Torfeit and pav, on eouvfetion thereof, t h e s u m o t not loss tliAn t h r e e nor m m e - t h a n llfty dollai'B for eaeh nhd.fVi'rv i-mh offen.-«v See. \!. W h e n e v e r eiViiipiuiut shall he m-ado t o t!ie eoumtoii eouneil hv rive, or 11114re. rtlizeiia of Hitid village tliu.t anv niiisamv, source :of dlth o r eitii^e of MI kii.T-s is kLl.it, et'tictcU-or m a i n t a i n e d w'ttUin tiie c o i p o r a t e liniiU of said village by any eaiitfen notice of the time and placo :of h e a r i n g tMb coinidaiut_fii b e . ^ r v e d upon the per.sons charged wT'tlj lif«e"j)inL?r erecttni; o r maititalniiyg" JI •alrtt'nuisannywnrcF-ofcltttit,^^or-cftttxt>«>f HickueHy. (Sec. 8r At the time and place a p p o i n t e d i n t^aiU notice tile Council shall proceed to hear t h e ovideiue in. mippoft of waid complaint, and t h e persona not tiiied, or- othe'r p* e- i•> o-ji h inteivHted•, tihnll be heard in their defence i f a u # defenise irf m a d e - and saitf Jii'.ir'iiij-itmy he adjourned from time to tiinw.aa Uia. T'otun'tt" r t r p r o p e r . After henriu^tUemvidwn nddiu:ed, if 1,1m Ijelij've that the c o m p l a i n t liaa - - proved, ami that tho_ niiiaance, -J Hiilil council shaj tn>en Miilieientlv , source of tiltlrur caur-e of"sttimp*rt s h i i l d d h e aliat- 4H1, -thv^-t-lwl-ja- ilei-lai'.e-ljj:.. resulMiojt_.i)X__otJjor;. wise *i'n t h e n.cor.tlr>--^4- t h e i r — p r o c e e d i n ^ a , tle-v shall t h e r e u p o n isym' 11 notice to t h « - p * r t - ieskeepim,',-erecting or maiiitaiuin^sucirhiusarico source of tilth or cause of sicWie^S, at his o w n expense to remove the same » itliin twenty fouf-ho.ur* or such otlier time a- the council may direct, a n d if the owner or person keeping, erecting or maintafnin-,' the samesiiall refuse or neglect so to d o I sindl lorftil a sain not,excveditl^-Uiiii hundred_doU__ ' s , T i : , . If t h e persons so untitled whall not c o n i p l v v with the jiY.oyisions of s;iid notice to remove and ahate ( y1ii;iii'^i>, A t - p r i c e s t l m t g i v e u o c h a n c e ifor c o m p e t i t i o n . J T r e m e n d u o u s B a r g a i n s in O v e r a l l s , a t GOc, 7 5 c , i ) 0 c , $ 1 . 0 0 uid S1>"»0 | ) c r p a i r ; w o r k i n g , s h i r t s a t 4 0 e , GOc, 7'5c, 81.00' a n d $1.-3.0 p e r piece ; j u m p e r s ; h o s i e r y , e t c . , etc.""* ifffip issue . a of ea'id of th«' council suclh nuisance,* source of am'li irniiiiril may ^double-dyed.scoundrel tried t o m a k e odges of tlu- <liv-b.es free front daub.- » e p a y i t back. Look out for him, I f0 O d thl\v contain, and :dl.; re.pmvd' ar t « l l voV,ytnxcan't rely on_hiiUx"—T§X''}- [j{-^s on'..th<"''ti^.!e. srouns. s;dt-rt4l--nr> *ps Siftingii X HBK t h a t y o u r son ia 'out of t h e ' p e n - r <tentiary," said a man t o an acquaintance. " Y e s ; we p r o v e d t h a t insanity was t h e cause of hi3 killiugThe fellow and cast ..p^v to j u m p u p \:J Sii. SI ''. II)! 1 ^ , it'-vi'U".' salt-re vr itnd ]te.pso- it i.s not necess:1.]-^ lor sopi'eTn.uly > ui> from "the xion>> ;'ve,rv few, in ii 1 r. tf'^ to Mijppvy soiuc nee< 11' rrTUIIA:: zaniEnmi g t.J—aznz: 11 i l i s ^ s mSrSEEPS, A &00D LINE OF HGRICULTUHftL IMPLCMCffTS, DU&ulES, WAGOJftrHW '' •! ,__ ' ,• CARTS, ETC,, fiT MODERATE PR!C£S.i__ ^_ ,, - ; »^-PEALEB^T.E..^ IMITATE A: -iiiin't.fiiil t a eull a m i g e t price*. J s ' o t r o u b l e t o d t o w a'ooils n t t h e EAST -END STORE, N ( I I : I ) ! X A M ; K H K L A T I X G - T O T R A M P S . Tlie•('oininon-Cvillhflt of the ViitTiyriTf I'inck ,?ne. tvniain: ' ' Sec 1. That'the c o m m o n council may ennse trm arrest^'coio ietinu and seiulin^ to the Detroit honso of correctL.in^iii I..1 e 1 riiit, a s v a i a ^ i i t ^ a l t - t r a i n p j ; w h o s h a l l !•<• f o u n d in t h e \ illuLie. r i" 17t 11 • tT10 M ^ r w i u t r ^ n i i i y " ' " ' ^ ! ' ? ^ ^ ' ' ! ^ " _ / ^ ( . ¾ "TorT ^,Tai 11 find MiH-Sf'n. P | N.CKN ^ MIGH i;li t i e l l l i U ' •lv b 1 "i l e s v e x - 4 ttt4vH*i'-4^ Ctl 1 <>VI^11 tv4diUl--- ' o "k. And t h e y t u r n e d h i m out-on probation." " H o w ' s t h a t ? " " T h e y said t h a t t4i«y^4-4nbi44ittir^^ lot h i m stay out a day or two a n d if he'-; niru? n r d (<>iecu^nn. ^ c t e d l i k e a crazy- nvfth^Tiey\T;lef~nm I t gtveH-tT^ visitor an imr^'e^sinn fTiaT out p e r m a n e n t l y . "Well,—he-aeteti -4ike—t4iey; "iiye •'*>uusrrfifTr]Srtnit' dii.;'i• yonce in he^was insane and I reckon he'll stay out"' •'nrtair:;; in short, i t -| m; >s"f^. >f n u u h r a ' ' H o w did he aot like he was i n s a n e ? " f'By killing another m a n . " TffE^^Ofe^OAriETi^ AT._HIS • T ^SHADOW fei i l l i g e l ol.Ti; M B . P E E T , a r a t h e r diffident man, w a i - prevent himself from berrrge x p e n e n c e , set n t)ie whole. hou> ^tmic ~y.iv are ri' ion, and, I know from . ;is if .w/;'ve di;duroed lio!d (.'Jcuient,, ;vtid in ANQ MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF. N e v e r since t h e ' d a r of A m d u e ( erieun lie volution lias it been v e r y difficult to aul> l:;il luM.M.- I n t h e l n e a n l i m o ' • i a t roduc ed to a fascinating young l ady wis-\ wnen u u~ who, miijuiideistanding hia n a m e , con- • notlin^g ^to^ d(j Bt^ntly addressed h im as Mr.^Peters, m u c h t o the gentleman's diistress. Finally, summoning courage, he' bashfully b u t earnestly r e m o n s t r a t e d : " O h , don't call m e PeterB, call m e P e e t . " J* Ah, b u t I don't know^you well enough, f M r . P e t e r s , " said t h e y o u n g lady, blush-" ing, a s she playful!; away b e h i n d her fan. THE-gmall boy asked t h e b a r b e r if lis hair~wouid bt>"vlo~r|ger^jjWrj^w/if d r e w p a r t T T J v J M l i h e h a d i t ctit to-day, a n d " a f t e r t h e gerr t l e m a u w h o presided pypf t h e razor etfap, explained to; I n m / t h a t it would n o t n e e d cutting for7 two m o n t h s t o pome, t h e small boy-brushed a handful _ p r h ^ ~ f r o m l i i s ' ; r i o s t r i l , loaded u p h i s tik^ r^istel-epenefl-the-door and ventured - 7 i n a cohtradjetory w a y : " I t will.be long • to-morrow- " I t will not youpg manr " a n d t h e b a r b e r grabbed' a whetstone. I ' Y e s ^ i t will, old shavy, belong—to m e , " •and t h e small bav—vanished amid t h e .1 ile is set t h e r e seems b u t t o er.t, chat" at id' laugh." Q r d e r is-be-m-n's iir>t hi-us-and it r e a c h e s t h e lii^l'c^t and lowest point in civili/;dfon, yes, living, f(-* wit!iout it enjoyment and iutproverircnt a r e 'dedu;C-.. tions. S101LER B¾i^S, COME ALL, — — T O - SJL-HOLL -5^:sT KN1) DKUirsfoiu-:! V • v , N e i i i e L'Oiil y*in nf ifl-t.her. combs and s n a v m g m u g s r An Invention Wanted. \H T h e passenger i:i_crossing t h e couti i f e n t , o r in traveling a few.-.hundred miles*-, finds hmiself covered with dus^t. H e e m e r g e s with his face covered with" grime, and .soiled clothes, a n d in a state of positive'"'discomfort. If- h e "travels across the continent, he is covered a t one .time- •^itrr'jalkali dust, a t another w^th white o r ' y e l l o w powdered clay. I t ^ i - v a d e s t h e n a r s and tarkes .posse's: $ipn of. t h e passengers. W h o e v e r has npticed t h e efiect-of driving snow-storms in t h e Atlantic States -knows how- snow will b e sifted into the most w e a t h e r l y houses. I t is, driven u n d e r d d o r ^ u n - d e r window casemenis a n d u n d e r eaves-: of dwellings. N o w dust is driven ' i n " SytqlThSfiiovc"? y e t b e e n applied which wall" effectually ^keep d u s t out a n d let fresh air in. T h e u first s t e p in t h e way of perfecting an i n v e n t i o n is t o make every-^yandow imm o T a b l e ^ Thowe Bfeeukl never be~«ub-- , jectod t o the' capr7ce of t h e passenger. T i i e w i n d o w s h o W l d . b e for XtJ^r^^cTmls^ ->*tr \ - - - ^ ^-gy-'r-^ -gion- "of light^ a n d n o t h i n g e l s e * ' I i should, therefore, b e a fixture, fastened i n t o t h e ^ o h d wood a n d m a d e a i r - t i g h t Doora," abo,; HHOula^cloHe" without noiso, b u t s h o u l d l>e airjtikht as to all tT^rnaf^ e ^gtnflt ^ n t t i n g ^ th-^dutit o u t in^thia wqjy; jeans s h u t t i n g out wfe^aierT T h e n e x t J^iwget the #^j|L enl 4UT illli' ;>ic all r. ;i ly i't^r t l i e . s p r i n g t r a d e . I.^ ;i-r v\y i n g dally.' — Ir~,^eryt-ttf- • ; t h i r ' I n i ; te. consist:11^- of" d e p a r t n v j n t is -eon 1- D ^ T J C 3 - sa?ova?iE cHV-tiiuK' to bcktsa-difuarlcrs i<)r w a r r a n t (iiiecteii to t'-e" . m a r s h a h viih^re, commrtiitlin^- him tti reniiivn ami nhate such nuts ui.;... Vource of tilth ' T cause of sickness forthwith, i.nd~ntr-j2x~»e'n!~»- i n c u r r e d therebv.shiill h" paid hy t he person or p e r s o n a w h o kept, e'reeted (>v maintained tin'auiiie^ Adttotctl April-Jl. lttU. ~' ; " • i K . e e : ^ r a.*'vas:ranti-all tramps' who shall he found in this,- ^lau'*', ttnd'arrai'^n thetn before a . ' u s t i c e . o f th*» i'ean- for trial, and uot'i.fy the Villa'.'.'Attorney of thi. same. .Tin' Murshal'shaU also cause suitable notici's to In. ported in three c o n s p i c u o u s places in the vMla-re, tltat the tttmlps will In.' arreatud...113- ' s a / r a n t s ^'-"Adopti ,1 April -.MJHS:-. \ N O-RUl-iAii--iN- -l^K-.BiiOlllIH'l'INt I AN IMAf.S AT . 1..--.!,'(' K.-.-The _Llummiiiieoiincil of the Vlihitfe of""I'iuckui'v o u l a i n : — — Sec. 1, That it shall not lie lawful for any sheep,- xi., •!,•>,.j_.Lir i'iLt.l.l>Ltu--.ftm at. eOWSHAMS, • y-MjtTrAT^m-WMgniisL ~rXVT^'111 (1 n]<lie;vte J h e prices of :mv denier in Miehitran. . ( M ™ / t - a n ( ^ bring., t o ' u s t h e p r i n t e d pvice l ^ t s of o t h e r tlenleVs, a n d . i f we d o n ' t g i v e y o u aa'",g0j3d IO US. LUC | l i u u . r u f / - * r ]' '' 1 prices a n d ni-:'TTKi/g0ods,Ave w - i i i n o L a s k y o u t o purchase.. 1 ' ' '' ' , / : ; — — - — l l i . . M j c i , t l ' u l W y o uriii. SIQLEK BROS- " Cbr Maw'and Howell Streets, ^ ;'- PltfCKNEY;MICHIGAN. _ _ BORDElUaiOM 34 CENT- UPL . W^LL PAPER trimmed fi*ec ancia GltROMO DRUGS ?v[edJcrne;i..,rider.t a n d Kamily- Mt^li- •.'ines. ('oVnl--s^^w4^^,^JI^>ilet/So-]ii)>!. miery. St at i m i e r w Album's. A u t o - I'ens, p e n c i l s , Cartl .lloa'rd, uu-u-,..iltcw—Li)nl line of —- Groceries, / Teas ajsd coffee^. I b v / i n i r p u i - c l u . - e ^ a l a r g e line ofteii-s. i'v-e dre preiMrf-d^to give o u r <;u.stonirm- 14-41-1-11 -bar;JI 1 bis t h a n a n y o t h e r house in. Viie..coun/y. . Canned, fruits j u s t nv-. rived, a hrrgeU'i-ne. -Kveryl'hing a t t h e . lowest -living prices.—..- llighc-^LjJiah p r i c e ^ a i d ' f o r bijtter a n d ej^gs. w" , _ / Y e r v respectt'uUv,!. C E. HOLliSTER. =*=*r JAMES-MAI^E-^ WTftRYlUBLIC,- And Dealeriir FARM MiQlUNiW r Al»Hl>Jl~StIBA)it!E, A'-EX-IT MCHWth PxlINT! PAINT! PAINT! W E ' H A - V E J U S T A D D E D T O O U R S T O C K ^ . A " F U L L L I N E O F ; _ • reMlit>r . lai-.(e in anv of the -tvewts, c o m m o u s , lanes o r alte\ - of He''\illaire id i'inckney. s " v' \t. A ITJ}Iii"^t s" f. -4J.11 it r ti 1 n 1 "1 • 'ifi <l "a t 1 aTrje^lirttTPr; village of I'in'.'kney, contrary to, the provisions of TWa nv-l'iw,- s h a l l ' b v impuunded in t h e village p.iumu liv-.tlve-Tiiarshal'^H s'n'iiL village, ami tho _ liea.-t or liea-ts so iiupoumled shall he furnished with -uititbje food"*and'water by said m a r s h a l ai* lou-_- as tliev are detained in fus custody. Sec, 'I. T h e inarr-hal shall receive for his fees t h o sum of tl'1'tv cents a head for all horsesuiillles, ass- ~i~~~s~anTl~~cTiTTti', and Twenty live cents a hyad for all swim-', and-ton cents a heit'TTof "iiTl rilieep lawfully tli-truined ami i m p o u n d e d hv him, Set:.-t. T h e marshal shall not. delive'r t o t h o •owner .anv beast so impounded, until s u c h . o w n e r elmll pay'hi in his fees ami the expense of k e e p i n g slieli beasts. - Sec. ,"1. It shall l v tl)" rintvuf tlio •XiiU'iiliul wit in t\ve!i'y.-four h o u r s after inipoiindinu'. any b e a s t Mr be:111:' 'w^-nf^i^*#i4r4<*^'^^4u44t-^thoft\»i Ui.thoowner, or to the person having t h e care or c o n - , T r o T o T t h e m , wlvlcH TWttk'f KUHU he---(ternjhwt-ftr- *lie pn^tvyj-r left at hw.placi-.,i>f ab.otUj—«nd shall contain-tt description of the heastap^Sriisb-, and 11 sTatemeiifoT the time, place ainj^-ftuiseof i m p o u u d - \ illLT. sec. ' (i. If tho owner.ufTlie beaBtfishdll he nn-, known to t h e Marshal he shall within forty-eijiht hoilrs. c » c like notice of impoundinj,' to he post-_ ed hi three of the tiu*srpuldk' places i n said vil- -, laire, or in at" least one issiii- of any p a p e r publish- : f mi person ahall a p p e a r t o claim t,ho \\\\ WK'^My^ llIleT LllL1 daV tilnllll|JtiliiHl" .- <"•-- c P ! A II! N S e(( in,said villa*,'- Sec. 7. 1 iieasts, w a n imr. the Marshal shall cause t h e m t o b e eold a t anTtiim in said village, first advertisim; t h e sale by p o s t i n y - u p notices in at leasWhree of t h e m o s t public'plaees in said-Village, at least t h r e e d a y s , f-efore said sale, or hv puhhf-hing eaixl notice i n mime newspaper published in sitid village, at least three ditvs heiore the sale.' - Sec. S." T h e proceeds of .said ealo after paying all costs, fees and expenses, with'tho eTiarges f i * advertising and selliiiii tin? Tieastis, shall be d posited in the treasiH-v of a aid v i l l a s for tttff n' t'.f t h " nwneiM<f,Mjiid beasts^ in caao he a h a i i flgytr stantiate his chiiur thereto within six ii-rOfttha,_ KeCvTi, If any^^ person^^ ~slTt]~it TPSTTt'e any beast OT lieasts distrained or impounded by t h o Marshall tinder and bv virtue of this By Law,.'ho shall b « liable .to the Marshal for all fees a n d c h a r g e s which shall have, heeii Incurred before thQ r e s c u e and shi'll also- forfeit & aum n o t less t h a n Ave dollars, n o r more t h a n twenty dollars. - •Sec. id. T h e >lt'f end ant in any action b t o n g n t for r e s c u i n e h r a s W d i s t r a i n e d or i m p o u n d e d ; shall not be allowed t o iiHei;e or yive i n evidence a n y 1 l i a c t orcirCinnstiHH'e^oshow t h a t the, i m p o u n d i n g was illegal, but if therK is nfty g r o u n d for obioctions, t h e . p r o c e e d i n g of\whichrVhe i s entitled, t o a\ ail liimself, he may havo\tho advantage t h e r e o f in , • -\; PUItE WftiTE LIkAT), no¥©KH-;s-'Li^iD COI/)RR,C LIGIUT OAK GRAINING- COLORS, DARK OAK "•• " .: , WALNUT " .T- T . MAPLE LEAF GREEN, _F,KEXCH xiycTii : RAW UMBER, , . BURNT RAW SIENNA, , - ^ BURNT SIEl^iA,- IXDIAN^RED, ' UIIR05IE YECL0W-, BOILED OIL, -,RXW OIL, TURPENTINE, . -if AI^AN7 <t V A R N I S H E S . ALL SEADES4 an action of replevin. \ilopted April !il, 188:3. BTKESTSON M A N U F A C T U R E R S - O F F I N E 4 C A R R I A G E S • > * « < , F o r - k u r ? m i n i i i n ^ o AIKO ft full w t o c ^ n f ^ W c w i l l sell P a i n L i v i n g s t o n O o u n t y . !LASD KALSOfilFE BRUSB^. ->f well a s l j a r t T w a r c , c h e n p e r tlifin a n y otHer h o u s e in , / £N. B.-WE KKIMJSaO«(iW Fftmtyf4»AlgTS, xsm SLEI .._ a first ciwa a«o?tm«Bt-of i Iho leading styles of tpHJjkj,. Qift SUB & SON, PaitinQ, v 6 '•"Kmr' '- v 'V-WgfcPF"1 "**«*-« 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 26, 1883 Description An account of the resource April 26, 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 1883-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b5e50f3b6648d606d4dfc43bc313d676.pdf 524a85d929c06b8ca63dd35d0f2be27a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1888. NO. 1& At* * : in \ <* 1 i ft « . * - ! • i * » NI8II1Y BMFATSl. I . D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — ^ — SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR $1 00 mx MONTHS 50 TM8EE MONTHS ~ .25 ADVERTISING RATES. Tra&aient advertlaemtjnta, 2& ceati per Inch or ftret Insertion and ten canta per inch for each aabaeqaeat Insertion. Local notices, r> centa per tine tor each lD*trtlon. Special rates for regular advertisements by tan year or quarter. Ad- VertlMtnente due quarterly. I MILLINERY 11 SOCIETIES. KKIGBT8 OK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full e l ttM moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •ta cordially Invited. L.D. Brokew, 81; Knight Commander. 1 ITJSRABY SOCIETY. J Meets every Friday evening at the residence ot eat h member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. MRS. W. P GAXBKR, President. CHURCHES. 10NQRKOATIONAL CHUliCH. B. """ ing . :30o'rlock. Prayer meetingTnursn. \j Rev. Sao«lAy m o0r,n inBg. aTth 1u0r:SsVtoi,n ,a pnads taolrt;e rnseartvei cbe uenvdearyy evenings at 7:3ao'clock. Pray <Uy evenings. .Sunday school at close of morning Service. Geo. W. Sykea. Superintendent. IT, MAHY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. O No resid<>nt priest. Rev. Vi. ronaedine, of Oheliea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. in., every third Sunday. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Jiev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every hundav morning at 10:3«', and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:81» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. 'Sunday sc col at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Kogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. My new stock of spring A summer o<MILLINERY G 0 0 D 8 * having arrived, I invite all who •are in need of anything in this line to call and examine the same I have the new and latest styles and shapes in HATS & BO^JN-TS which I will sell at low prices. I am also prepared to all kinds of y^DRESS MAKINGS Cutting and fitting done by Tailor] •System. Shop over Maun Bros, Brick (Store. GEORGIB MARTIN. New Advertisements. RhAOTHEW AND PROFIT THEREBY. Mann Bros,- Wall Paper. «. A. Sigler—Furniture, e t c (ieorgie Martin- Millinery and Dressmaking. J. H/Barton—Jewelry. Guns, Ammunition, etc. Geo. W, Reason—Agricultural Implements. Jiio. McGuinePB—Boots and Shoes, Groceries, ejc\ Local Notice*. tfl N. PLIMPTON. \) UNDERTAKER, jilavlng pnrchased the Undertaking husineds of L. I , Beebe, I am prepared/to do all kinds of vvorn in this line. Funera>9 promptly attended tn. Ofnc* at residence, first door south of Uol- Btein creamery. W.1 P. VAN WINKf.B, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office In nubbeU Block (rooms fonnrely occupied by rt. F. HuDhellJ HO WELL, MICH. t l . PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. tJflce next to residence, on Main street. IMnck- *ey, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day /Or night. 0. VT. I1A/5R, M. \i. Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on 1,'naUilla St , third door West »f Consrregatlonal church. PINCKNEY, - -MICHIGAN. f A M K S M A R K K K , •J NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal |>upers made out oushort notice and reasonable terms. Also ai^ent for ALLAN LINK of Ocean Steamers. Office on Nortn Bide Main St., i'iuckney, Mich. GRIMES <£ JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND TOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of "rain. Plnckney, Michigan. cus- -ITTTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOYEK- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. py*Tha highest market price will he paid THOS, READ. For Sale. My farm of 120 acres, )¾ miles south-west of Plnckney. Good orchard, well Watered, well fenced, etc inquire of Jos. MONKS or of G. VV. Teeple. Cm©.) IJ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, NoT 1 white $ 82 No. 3 red, Hjj No. Bred......... 78 OaU SI® 35 Corn W) Barley, 1.20 <& 1.40 Beene, ...^, 1.60® 2.U0 Dried Apples .06 Potatoes , 1C0<& Batter, 18 Bgg* :c Dressed Chickens l.i Tnrkeys in Clov*rSe*d. a ,.i $.<.%^. B.&o Dresoed Pork f.VSO & 6:,10 Apple* $l.wl ( S l M — • — • — I - .1 1 1 , . . . , 1 . . . , - . , • y | . , . . - 1 - ! — _ , , KPinckney Exchange B a n k > G. W. For sale.— A quantity of Seed Corn. Inquire ot" Montague Bros., Cbubb's Comers. 16w3. At Gamber & ChappeH's you pan get Rio Coffee for 20 cents per pound, aria Honey B^e Coffee tor 24 cents. .1. VV. Vaughn, veterinary surgeon, of Mt. Pleasant, is in this village, and wiJI remain about ten Craya. He will attend to aU sick calls promptly. Gun to be given away at SIGLER'S. H. M. Davis is prepared to do painting, gi aining, catsomining, all kinds of decorating. Wail painting a specialty, at low rates. A fine doubh barrell shot gun given away at SIOLKH'S. D. D. Hennet is Drepared to do all kinds of paper hanging and decorating at reasonable terms. Leave orders at residence on Main street, or at this office. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good'.land, lying one mile south'of the Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick.honse, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Miss Amelia F. Clark will give instructions in Harmony, Piano and Organ plaving. The Stuttgart, Lehert and Stark system of Duno-foi te playing. Scholars may begin at an^ time. Tuition, per quarter, of 20 lessons, $10. Reduction made for two or more pupils in the same family. • Notice. I will be at Pinckney between May 12, aid 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F. A. Sigler or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of or n^"a1"§~arspe"cTa by. ~~ JOHN VV. VAUGHN, V . S . TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING • BUSINESS. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. «OLLECTI0NS A SPECIALTY. M t * M » p Tioketo far SA1«. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.--Snh8cribers finding a red X across this notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blu* X signifies tnat your time has already expire I, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be disf ontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. «L0CAL GLEANINGS* Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will phase request J udee of Probate, Arthur E. Cole, to have same published in this puper. George Rues*II is borne from Mar* letu, Mich., on a visit. Mr. Mclntyre has started up bit brink making machinery. John Lennon, of Ml Pleasant, was in this place oyer Sunday. John Obalker, who u suffering with rheumatism, is improving slowly. Geo. Green was in Detroit from Thursday until Saturday of last week. Prosecuting Attorney W. P. Van- Winkle, of^HoweJUwMintown Friday last. Mrs. Jacob Kice of North Hamburg. is visiting her son, G. G. Smith, in Detroit. Miss Vinnie Bennett is now employ* ed in M.IHS Martin's millinery shop as trimmer. Dr. H. F. Sigler has planted some very fine maple trees La front of his residence. Simon Dickerson, ot Marion, was the guest of ye scribe and wife on Saturday last. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mc- (rumess, on Monday, April 23, a daughter. Mrs. T. Lyman, of Dexter township, mother of James Lyman, of this place, is verv siek. Next Tuesday all saloon* in Livingston county are ordered to remain closed for three years. Warren Goodrich visited in Fowlerville and Conway a tew days last week and the first of this. The six children ot Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish, who are having the measles. are improving sfowl}'. Mr. Geo. A. Bratt, of Niagara Falls, was: the guest ot Miss Birdie Doty irom Saturday until Monday. Messrs. VV. H, Bennett and Herbert Johuson, of Howell, were guests of friends in this place Sunday. Miss Allie Green and Curtis Drown visited hiend* aod relatives in Fowler ville and Conway last week. Mr. Geo. Brown, who Tivea.near this village, is the owner of a horse that, is 28 years old, and a dog that is 16. " Our merchants are receiving a large and elegant stock of spring «nd summer goods, and are having a good trade. Mr. Dwight Monroe, ci Howell, and Miss Millie Beech, of Marion, were guests of Mis« Vinnie Bennett Sunday. G. W. Reason has improyed the appearance ot his residence by building a new picket fence around a part ot it. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Watt. Smith were made happy by the arrival ot a ten pound daughter on Wednesday, April 11th. Mr. F. A. Daniels and family of Stock bridcre, were guests ot Mrs Daniels' mother, Mrs, G. W. Voorheis, over Sunday. There were services in St. Mary's church in this village last Thursday, Kev. Fr. Aloyisus, 0. M. Cap., ol Detroit, officiating. Geo. VV. Teeple has placed a fine awning over the front windows of his bank, which improves the appearauce ot the same very much. We would^ike to hear from each of our corresj ondents every week. If nothing more than a small correspond-* enceit will be appreciated. Dr. J. W. Vanghn returned to his home at M t Pleasant Monday, tie will return to this place next week, and will promptly attend to all calls in the veterinary line. Mrs. Sarah Doty and daughter Birdie, who have visited friends and relatives in this vicinity during the past winter, started yesterday torthtir home at Gettysburg, Dakota. B. C. Auld says that the Dexter Leader man was a "ieedlt off" when be said that be (Auld) was a bo at to start for Scotland. He bad not though t Ot taking the trip. We would like to get a correspondent at Petteysville. Any perxon who is willing to write from that vicinity, by sending to this office, will be supplied with stationery, etc. We would like to bear from there. Harry lsham, Frank and Will Moran are doing the mason work on the school bouse at Stock bridge. Stock bridge citizens know where to find fir8f.-clas* masons, at least they have found them this time. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Parker, who have been living with their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Graham, in this village, during the past year, moved to Webberville last Friday. Benj. Allen drew their household goods tn that place, Barney and John Lukev, tormer Pinckney boys, who recently Went to Butte Meadows, California, have been ; employed in a saw mill at f55 per month each. Their many friends in this vicinity will be pleased to learn of their success. G. L. Markey, who has bean teaching school in Isabella couftjy darin* the past winter, is home visiting bid parents and other relatives and friewds. He will remain here about one week, when he will return to the above named place and teach a summer term. IripJDll D. D. Bennett has purchased ot Dr. f T L E H. F. Sigler the building tnat was for- |f E R mer>y used as an office, bat of late has been used as a residence, and will remove it onto a lot that he has bought ijrear the depot otVDr. C. Wk tf axe. He «w<rtt remodel the butldroft* wfcoli will make him a very Dleaeant residence. Rumor says that the people who removedjrom this place to Cash City, Kansas, aboutone year ago, will return to old Michigrtr, and some ot them will come back to thTs^laee. We are glad to hear this news, anlKthe citizens ot this village will welcome everyone of them back to our little hamlet. On Monday morning last Mr. I. 8~. P. Johnson, of tbia place, received a messaKe by telephone from Okemus,' Ingham county, stating that his youngest brother, Arthur, had fallen from a scaffold while at work on a mill, ard was dangerously injured. Mr. Johnson immediately started for the above named place. On Tuesday afternoon word came that Arthur bad died of his injuries. The deceased was 41 years of age, and leaves a wife, two kmall, children and great many friends to mourn their loss. ^ Base Ball Meeting. A meeting will be held at the Diss PATCH office to-morrow (Friday) night, for the purpose of appointing a com^ mittee to see the business men and find out how much the olub Will be helped^ if organized. We believe a first-cUsf, club will be a benefit to the town, inasmuch as it will bring in more or lees! trade, make things livlier, giving thn. farmers ia our community halt a dayV recreation every two weeks, and we. hope it will encourage them to organ' ize a Farmers' Association, which could be held in the town hall after the game is over, making it an afternoon of pleasure and profit to them. The citizens of Howell and Brighton have done handsomely in helping their, ball clubs this spring. As we have better material tor a ball club than either town, we want you, business' men, to give us a start, so don't be backward when the committee calls around to see you, bat open your hearts as you have done in the past and be liberal, for it all depends on yott' whether we organize or n o t CmzBir." -«*£ ^ • • * •m- ! < * ' "*-.i- .LS. XJTATS rro, OB B. hey opem, diet, Hermeti- Kle. As a t t i r e , perfect We are sorry to say that this village has some young boys that are gaining a reputation that will, unless changed, {pellets. lead them to the house of\cprrection The latest thing tbev have done was to Sonupbn break a number of window glass out ^}¾18^6 of some buildings. Boys, it isn't right. -^ at the N iUlar^T ScndSOc.lor m a i l i n g Urge lllottrated Catalogue with foil particularB. Manufactured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 A 1 6 9 LAKE S T . C H I C A G O . r L I X N O I f l . ORTHERN PACIFIC; LOW PRICE RAILROAD LARDS 1 F B E C G o v e n i m e n t L A I V D S . tVlUIXIOXS of ACRES of each in MlanetoU., Ndrtfc D*koU, Monten*, Idaho, W*»UlMtou and Orerojk. » C y f| C A B Publications with Map* dcMrtbinf THB a E H U r U H BERAgricultural.Gra^M^iM]Timber L*cr|S now OMD to 8*tt)cr«. SKBIT r a i a Addrwa C At *.UUMU>l*T.dXuC!MmV /Take our advice, and stop, right off,nw*»» before it is to late. James McGmness, an old resident of [WADft Dexter, died at that place on Thors- ,nilt1U day last, aged 73 years. The funeral •RVMBI services were held at the church on »ufactur- Saturday and the remains were placed ''SS^'of in the vault. Rev. Fr. Liughiin, ot i*» which the above named place, officiated. Mrv . McGuiness was an uncle of Jas. 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ man, of this place, who attended the the head f u n e r a l '• w a t e r y . i u n e r a i . .mucous, Mrs. A. B. Green and son Bert re- « r^rlag turned home from Detroit, where they w^ing-to have been tor some time past, lastteers; the ay. They were accompanied b y * * * * ^ iSwi r«*U te Wl * • t_ - , , • tt til Btatas mi t W l m K mm* M « SJRwiftBral Xectawiasjn, a Ptstavessne FsnMRrMM ea v s v l i TBUB W a t T K h l l W O a U K . OhtoWMbl WfcLLS, * c . Send f.,r our catalogue. &c, on Well RorlnS •"* ('«••1 Pr«apectinc M a c M n e i ^ t c . L O O M IS A N Y M A N , TIFFIN? OHIOS E I W I S , TenU,Guaa, ^sportsman's Clothing. Fixed Ammunition of all kind*. L o w e i t P r l e n G B a r m a t e c d . Send for Catalogue. J A M E S H . F I S K . 193 I>a alle «t.. Chicago. El. Kor mlnine, removing stumps and boulders from land. Cheap and hod. Price low. Send for circular* and prices. , U A X TOKPED0 AND DYNAMITM WOuKS. Bay City, MichtRun. If your dealer does not handle our goods, send direct to us. FISHING TACKLE; l e e a Q n a r a nYNAMiTE •Wqntck motho FARMS ARD FARMIR8 LARDS To rent and for sale on long time and ea*v tern-.v Money tn loan OH real estate «ecnrlty. H A B L A X P . S M I T H . Kast SH^'naw, Mich. IADIES Knight's lEnglitk) Steel and Pennyroyal Pills for Irregular monthly periods, are sate, effectual anil the only geno* ^Lajlne. Sent an) where en receipt of ll.W by ALrmao ^ ^ P . KmoBT, Druggist, S300 Scate Street, CBkegO.IU. 7 Chas. F. LaRue is very low. Quoit pitching is in fashion at the depot. The Monitor House is being reshingled. Measles ate still in ftxistance in this vicinity. Gus. Smith was in Detroit first of the week. Geo. W. Sykes was in the Metropolis last week. spring crops, -4>«§r--B«ttiBf"-m v James Morgan, who has been a residefilror^ this village during the past year, removed to his farm in Unadilla township tirst of the week. Miss Ida r>olan, who has been v o t i n g friends and relatives in this place for atu^u^l weeks jmst, returned to her home at Jackson, last week, Messrs. Claud Sigler and Willie Black have connected their homes by a telegraph wire, and can converse with each other by the same. Mrs Hat tie E. Campbell has gone to the Sanitarium at Detroit, where she is under a physician's care, fehe was accompanied oy Dr. H. F. Sigler. To see the machinery cairied away from the warehouse of G. W. Reason, one would think that he was doing a wholesale business. He is a hustler. Teeple & Cadwell, our enterprising hardware merchants, will sell the Champion Binder this season. They have one on exhibition in ' their store. F. A. Sigler wishes us to say that all persons holding tickets on the shot gun are requested to meet at his store on Wednesday next at 2 o'clock m the afternoon, tor the purpose of drawing ^oungC?J couple, whose ages are e~sarae. TheTToTaers 6T tickets are to select the mode of drawing. Mrs. Green's daughter, Mrs. J. w . ness, with Graham, whose husband recently died, ^ £ ^ ¾ and her two little children. Mrs. 1 anyone Graham will hnilri a hnnse nn W*ft«rfcWlfftout street, and will make this village herfce grave. place of residence, SSajS*1 Last Friday afternoon as Geo. Clark, Jhe^woS who lives about two miles south-east . ¾ ^ d , w ot this plxce, started to go to his home, centa. his horse became frightened and start- h „ ed on a run. When in front of Mann le8TOerjSt Bros, store he ran into a post, tipping year»a»ro the cart over and throwing Mr. Clark 'gg ^ ¾ out, but not hurting him much; the case wu/ horse then dashed down Main street at 2"i8couV:I full speed, and when turning the emorning corner a half mile out of town he be- S S S S K came entangled in the harness and waa^aaa wuii stopped. No serious damage was doneJnt* to anything. pitting.' It has been a raystory to some of our J" suttTn townspeople ot late why it was thatK« ioou, Mr. Ezekiel Pearson seemed to be so!t'montL^ i A&&Asfliia. HDDEIT8 PAgTHLESe^^^i^ IChaxlcsiowa, LIPHIKH B j L l l U l l l Compieifon Powder 10.til 60e boxes; S-vtchet Powder 10,25 and 50c packages. Kr*. GroTpr Cle^-eland uses and recommends '*JLIX1>1!N B i O O M " Ooods. Pooular everywhere. Sent e a receipt of price. Addre»sJooTC&JsKcu,Jaeicson,ltich. Tst'd 35 years. Dyelnc and cleanini; in all lt« hrancbet. Send (roods hy mail'>rctiire.i^. Write for rrice HAtandcaUlofrue. Coos*McLiiy, %\ Dearborn, Street. Chicago, 111. happy, but on Snnday last the mystery J^tri^*ck. was solved. At the evening services's Catarrh tVift I believe at the M. £. church last Sabbath l D e tarrh now subject ot this sketch was accompan- give it a ied by a lady in the form of Mrs. Cas- «*ulta aDd sie Pettibone, of Ypsilanti; after the services were completed, this couple [•*• went to the parsonage and were joined JJJ^Sn in the holy boads of matrimony by I saw Dr. Rev. H. Marshall. The fneuds of this and 50, respectively, wish them many happy and prosperous days. *nd proi w that It a permariotd and O r U K T O M C I I T A C H U J E , Cutlery. Tents, Seine*. lUse Ball arid Athletic Goods at battosm l>rlee*. Hand for catnlo^ue. SO*> iHuatratioDS. JAMES L. VAN CXKM. 10J iiandolph St.. Chicago, ill. tl >o* o m jraw BOOK, * CftOWN JEWELS. Knr rirculara and term* adtir<*iu« N A T i O M A L P € B . C O . , I , » f c e s l d e B w l l d t a g . Chicage, m . By return malt. F u l l D e a e r l p t l a a McWjr'i New Taller ftyteaea w f % w « FREE OwUtecw M0< 9 T * CO. Cuwiaaat i .^ fifilD, U n at home and make mors meaty workingft>t as t&sa >t tnythlnirsl** in the world. Either m . Coetry entflt ttit*. TtnaM r a n . Addrw, Tacsa Co^ Aagtwta. Mates. T O R I A D A T . SampH* v*rtk 9 1 . 0 « FEES. Ltnet not under Me kor*f$Jt*U WrtH S5 Brttesur Soft* &** Boldtr Co, ffoUy. JfWa. SEND TO l|j»l»ftV'CK u r , 1 P«, ar i Hotel, tire proof, 390 rooms, U l w v U I wnear depot. Rate* 11.00 and npwaras. N.W.COr.Clark and'vnn Qv renst*., Chlcago.llllnOlS. XM L A M M A C O . , Chicago, ft* their Watch, Jewelry or Notion list; it it |the cheapest and best place to bay goods B)II*VI*I EC} largest American Mannfactnrers' Cata> DHf I I I L U logue on srptlcatlon. OORMl'LLY A j£>TUtY Mfg. Co., 2 » North Franklin St.,Chicago, UL ^•g^tttiiisei3V[;TrWg IglakdltW ftftl li iaworthlBOOpera. PetoraKywSalTeUworta UULUnotftbatla sold at *eantaateucby a>aRg> W. N. U. D/-1-TE.*"—— — . a j j . -fcr- <* "J ".'. - w\> :U • ^ L \: •s >fj k.. ;r>;S - * k.l2J mtnmtr*A" ,.r« *v; 7 •• #T' V ^.^"Vf f m p v w ,Jti- J^j^^^Mfc'-jifc^jvit,:,-'!.^-'^)^ .«J2iA 11 '.'• «.; >*>.'*'1i^'"",!r .*+.» • <j"i*. Kr * - y * A H ^ ' " " v '' .:,;:••• • •'* ' •'• ' v 7: •• v ' ; ^ - ? i ' > : 1 v . . ' : ' " • , • / v - ' ' : - ! ' • " v* " ,: • .:v..;:- •' ' •: •:•-:.'.>". (..:•'..** '^ • <•;.•; . ,::7'"••.".'• •*/•• 'V . *>'4« ; t . , , . * • • , • . * • ' V • ' < " >• A. D. BBSHBTT, Publl»her. PINCKNET MICHIGAK One of the most probable of wonderful cures is reported from Hartford City, Ind. Miss Mary Jane Roberts Is the daughter of a wealthy farmer, and throe years ajjo she aud a young farmer by the name of Cole plighted their troth. Shortly after the engagement Mary Jane went on a visit to Cincinnati friends, and while In that city had a fall which brought on paralysis. She lias since been a confirmed invalid, and not long ago her lover begffn to cast his glances in another direction until It was rumored that he was contemplating another engagement. The friends of the glrj feared to tell her of this for a time, but it was impossible to keep her in ignorance. When told of the frailty of her lover she did not swoon or even weep. She set her teeth and climbed out of bed. She said she felt a little weak, but would be well before that man should marry another woman. She is now as well as ever and is to be married in a few days. TARIFF TALK. The Debate on the Great Reform Oi It Commenced. Hoston, the home of the champion slueger and the crank, is the seat of a new philosophy or religion, known as the Esoteric. Professor Hiram E. Butler is the prophet of this cult, and he claims to have tea thousand disciples in New England. The fundamental principle of the system is celibacy, and the professor teaches that all who truly practice celibacy as he teaches it will live forever. The object for which marriage was Instituted Is declared to be not only a sin, but the cause of physical death to the race. These poor deluded persons imagine they have a mission to reform the world, and as their vagaries not only do no barm, but rather afford amusement to the unconverted, It's well to leave them to the enjoyment of the bliss which they promise to those who adopt their belief. Summary or W» hLnjrtoQ X«w«. The tariff debate was opened In the house on the l~th Inst by speeches by Chairman Mills of the ways and means committee, and the father of the house, Wm. 1). kelley, tor and against the bill res ect vely. Chairman Mills is but just out of the sick room, but his speech was long, eloquent and strongly argumentative. He was listened to by a very large audience. Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania :oll>>wed Mr. Mills, in opposition to the I) II, aud poured hot shot of logic into the en'iny's stronghold. He held the attention of his listeners throughout his long speech, as he advocated protection. Judge Kelley says that lie does not Intend to take a leading part in the debate again, and that while he intends to remain in congress he considers his speech of to-day as his farewell to the activities of leadership. At the risk of some repetition, a final glance at the tariff bill Is t ken, for It Is on this that the coming weeks of struggle will be based. Mr. Talbot, clerk of the tariff committee, and probably the best informed man in Washington on the details of the sub ect, furnishes to the press the following synopsis of the proposed legislation: The total customs reduction proposeda 1 ouuts to $53,000,000; the total internal revenue reduction amounts to 924,000,000, making a total reduction of 877,000,000. The number of articles placed upon the free list Is so enlarged as to reduce customs duties to the amount of 822,000,000. Wood, salt, heap, chemicals, metals, etc., are placed on the free list, and bring about a reduction of 8113,000,000. The placing of wool on the free list will result in a reduction of ¢5,003,000. The estimated cuts on other articles are as follows: Chemicals, 8878/273 7S: earthenware aud glassware, $l,75V-87 72; metals, §1,480,- 472 .">'.i; wood and wooden ware, 847,587 18; sugar, -11,292,087 94; tobacco, 511,502 40; provisions, $381,4S5 00; cotton and cotton goods, 8277,610 2(J; hemp, jute and Max gods, S',042,355 7i>: wool aud woolens, 812,830,581 20; books, papers, etc, 8',550 (.)0; i-undries, 81.07SM41 00. Illinois has just celebrated its first arbor day. The event was celebrated with considerable enthusiasm all through the state. Governor Oglesby and the other state Col. 1). M. Fox, 70 years old, who was in command of a Michigan regiment during the war, will receive a pension of 850 per month. Col. Fox wa9 over military age w en he entered the service, and was permanently disabled by wounds. Nora Henr#, Hattie Hivfchey, Katie flfc/key, Lucy Mann, Musa Na&b, Lola Plaeeway, Anna Reason, Ann*e Reason, Ella Ruen, Millie Sykes, Addie S^ter, Mamie &«ler, Wraee Yonngr George Bureb, Matt Brady, Werritt Cbalker, Willie Cadwell, Curtis Drown. M. E. Vohey, James Green, J. M. Harris, Henry Isbam Floyd Jackson, WiHie Miller, J. W. Monks, Prank Parker, Michael Ruen, George Reason, Claude Sigler, Willie Stickle. John Sfcackable* Lloyd Tee pie, Roy Teepie, James Turner, Bert Young, * Fred Youn*, WM. ii 8300, <W. H 1(W -S II fe supreme A, SPROUT, Teacher representative Fisher has introduced a Mil to pen-ion Emanue) 11. Custer of Monroe, at trie rate of 850 per month. The beneficiary of this bill is the whit'-haired —Vfljareh who lost his two sons, Gen. aje and Capt Tom, at the battle of Jittle Big Horn. iQjill lias been introduced In the senate lfant a pension of 85.000 per annum to l(ndow ol the late-Chief Justice Walte. He supreme court has decided the case Wles U. Page vs. the United S a%es, it brought to re over balance of salary Jember of the house of representatives l^>e second Rhode Island district in the ^congress. > WilHam A. Price held the jjanddrew the Balary of the position *igh the first session aud until Janu- M88T, when the house by resolution Sred the seat vacant Another eleciwas held and Feb. 25,1887, Page pre- J(d his certificate of election and was « the seat. Ho claimed the whole 4>T fo; two years 810,000, but was Jpaid for the time during which ho *)led the seat. In the lower courts l'eeision was Hgainst Page and the suie court decides that ho h;is received ke salary to which he is entitle I. i fund is being raised for the widow of ('Justice Waite. Among the contriiis already received are thft following: Jje lilatchtord 8:.000, Justice Mat- «J SI,000. Secretary Whitney 8500, ftary Falrchild 8250, John Hay S500, $ <Si Co. 8250, «ieorga Bancroft Davis 1JB. 1!. Warner S 00, John II. Mc- Gen. Nicholas L. Anderson Phillips 8100, Justice Strong Cox 8100 and (5. F, Appleby court has rendered a dein the Geneva award case, affirming vision of the court of claims. Suit rought by one of the claimants of HEIHQBORHOOO N E W S ^ ^ ^ ^ i a <%"2 ~ **•*" at of the award l-v the treasury de- DANSVILLE. ent to pay the ex enses of the from Oa* Correspondent. lal. The court of claims decided Two sobB-of Mrs. Evert, with thaeasury departmen in error in cfe- . ... a i J • x lg this amount The attorney genfamilies bundayed in, town. laimed Misa Atlanta Chadwfck- that the court of claims had f of W i F i s d i c t ; ° V " t h e <'ase< K mwa, An»ui, , , but t h e '»«; } C Q u r t d e c i d e g t h a t the court of ittmston,rspent-Sunday m town.-"^-;j-ha» jurisdiction and that ita judg- This will give holders bnd clan* Alabama claims a small of Clielsea, visited in town last weeJtage in addition to what they have W- H . Helmuch and L. C a n f l e l C ^ ^ J ^ \ L. A. Beardsley has been raakii y been paid. some improvement on bis r e a iden"cha^s' - ^dejcoimdemd l t t eo on £ « £ £ £ adverselv. V f «<r -- " • > ' ' • ' . .« PLAINFIELD. 0 3 A# Warner of Detroit, has been tetm Our OorreBpondent. ,ed to practice before the United Miss TJbbie Mould is quite sick, supreme courj^ Lottie Purdy, of Ioscn, visited re president has vetoed the bill for atives i-n t.h1i.-s plia ce nfi„rsit. of* t4h.i.e„ w™e^e«.'llef of Maj. Daniel X. Bash, pay- o f t h e r n 5 t e d S l a t e s a r m y ; ^ , ^ MissLula Chipman, of Howell, °r ^¾¾1 1 .¾.,t o r e l e *s e Paymaster * ^ , ' rom allliability to the government visiting at her ancle 8, Emery Lnij logs of 87,MO which was intrusted ^ , . - fn- a fow Anva , for the payment of United States man, lor a lew aays. ftt y a r l o u s p M ^ o n e o f w h J c h w a g There will be a maple sugar SodL't McKInney, in Wyoming Terrlat E . T . Bush's Friday night. i l l b . c o m m i t t e 7 o f t h e h o U 9 e com_ aprreo cceoerddsi awlliyll ibnev iutseedd ttoo arettpeanidr . the^f|colny education has decided to report l t0,th.einU,! co™?me? HeP^f8en: pruuw*D r xdrain's bill providing for national r. Chtiron. (.jdmatlon by authorli ug the secre- :' the treasury to expend -not to exmQrn ,^,000,000 a year of the money re- Prom O* ar O« orr- J 5 2 * ^1 from the sale of public lands, to bo MPondent. ^ . ^ p f o r f t t a b e t w e e n t h e a t a t e 8 a c . Geo. Elliot is busy erecting J^ffer. to school population between the barn on his farm. •''') s a n ( i 14< 1 A mapie mew social U to JWfablll to create boards of arbitration i i the M. E. Church on F r i d ^ g 5 t ^ ¾ ^ o f ow^versloa and faag next» the 20th. ),\X ties betweon Inter-state common carriers and their employes has pawed the house. The bill urged by the Michigan vtael interests to allow them wrecking privileges in Canadian waters has been reported fay* rably by Mr. Chipman, from t he foreign relations committee. It permits Canadian ves els to do wrecking service in American waters as soon as American vesae s are given reciprocal rights In Canadian waters. This is not likely to be very soon, as the Canadians have \oted down a similar bill. The house committee on pensions \\M favorably reported a bi'l to Increase the pension of the widow of ( a p t George W. Yat s, of the Fourth Mlehigon cavalry, who served hrough the war and was killed with Custer. Mrs. Yates I.as been receiving 820 per » on'h. A pension will also be granted Mathew Reynolds, an Inmate of the soldiers' home, whose claim was rejected heretofore on the ground that his injuries were re elved while logging. aud not In the army. The Ben ate has passed the bill for the admission of South Dakota; yeas 20, nays 'iS—a strictly party vote. The house judiciary committeo lias favorably reported a bill providing for the construction of two United State* penitentiaries— the sites to be selected by the attorney-general and svcretary of the interior— one to benoith and the other south of the : 0th deg. north latitude. The penetintlarles are to be used for the confinement of United States convicts sentenced to imprisonment for more than one year, and the cost of each building is not to exceed 8500,000. The senate committee has favorably reported the bill appropriat ng $150,000 for barra ks at national soldiers'homes. Bill has been fav rably reported to senate authorizing president to appoint and retire John C. Fremont as maj. r-general U. S. A. Democratic senate caucus decided adversely question of considering fisheries treaty in open sessl u and will use best exertions to secure treaty's ratification., Secretary of state has appointed Alexander Campbell of Fairfield, "La., Frank B. Wheeler of New York city, and Richard L. Miller of Lynchburg, Va., assistant commissioners on part o;' United States at the Melbourne.expositi n. In the house the other <liy Mr. Taylor said there were too •> any Irish who were ready to aid England by supporting democratic tariff measiues. Mr. Tursney understood Taylor lo say there were too many Irish n this country, and he waded into the Buckeye in vigorous style, causing considerable confusion. No bloodshed. Assistant I'ostmaster-General Sherwood of Washing n will vacate his office June 1. Sherwood, wli < is a Michigan man, lost a leg at Latimer's Mills, Ga., in ls»$4, after devoting '2 > years to military duty. He will take a posit ion under the sergeantatarms. POOD FOR HOR8C8. A Kig Treasure Vault. The ono,hundred million vault is the largest construction-of, the kind in the world. ~<s it now appears it looks like a modern improvement on the old dungeons of tho inquisition in Spa n, Italy nnd Austria. Descending inio tho depths of the massive foundations of the treasury, .about thirty feet below the surface of the pubic thorough} ares outside, and crossing a dingy, dimlylighted bare apartment a great square of steel, stand ng partly open in a steel casement, suggests tho entrance to the new vault This door, about eight feet high and six feet wide, is si\ inches thick and weighs o.O(H) pounds, or two and one half neL Ions. To move it on its track into its steel casing requires the desperate- exertions of live men. A mechanical dev.ee. is now being constructed to lessen the demand for this amount of muscle in handling the ponderous portal. lock one foot in diameter, resembling the highly pol shed bottom of a dishpan, and operated through a combination of the most delicate and intricate mechanical appliances iiy means of a key about the size of an ordinary night latch key, throws the powerful bolts mto the slots in the frame, and a time lock holds them there ^against anything short of blowing up the building I y the roots until the hour fixed for the morning rounds of the official custodian of the vaults. Passing1 through the jaws pt this monster of human contrivancejragainst burglarious attempts, the chill, damp air and inky darkness suggest the strength and isolation of this vast treasure bo«. Ii is N5 feet long, 60feet wide and 12 feet high, surrounded by massive walls of masonry and brick five feet thick. In the dim light of a candle the weird lattice work of interlacing bafs of steel which form the 16 cells, each ten by. twenty feet, may be vaguely seen. A'round, the inn«r cage leads a narrow corridor,•.,where the custodian of the vault may make his rounds of inspection. Upon a transverse central corridor the cells open. Each door is fitted with an ingenious devico for fastening^, which will not catch until the doorTs entirely shut and the key removed. Each of these (.oils will hold six and a half <i illion dollars, or a grand total of 3,500 net, tons, equal to 100,000,000 silver dollars. If the corridors were used for storage this aggregate could l;e increased to ^12^,0)0,000. ome practical idea of the extent of this treasure may be formed when it is realized that to transport it would require at least 1.H0 wagons, which would extend in a continuous line from tho new city hall of Philadelphia to Norristown. or a train of cars which would extend from tho Broad Street Station to Ftfty-Seemid St.—Washington dispatch to Philadelphia Times. N«v«r sabjeet Th«m to m Violent E x - ertion on a Full Stomach. Dr. W. C. Fair delivered an address at the recent Collamer Institute on "The Digestive Organs of the Horse and How to Feed Him." He briefly explained the digestive process, as a knowledge of the organs ol digestion and assimilation, with their functions, is necessary to know how to feed. The moutb, lips, teeth, tonfcuo, nose, salivary glands, pharynx, cos op bag us, stomach, intestines, Ilvor, pancreas, all play important parts in this process, and the olllce of each was inscribed. Tho molar, or grinder teeth, are very important. K they are irregular, uneven or very sharp on the edges, cutting the cheeks and tongue, tho animal can not grind the food properly, and indigestion and resultant disorders follow. The salivary glands, six in number, secrete the saliva, which is mixed with the food during mastication, rendering it more digestiblo and faciliatiug its passage into the stomach. The stomach is the leading organ of the digestive process, as here the food undergoes the principal changes which convert it into proper form for the support of the body. The three largo and throe small intestines come nexl. They are ninety feet in length, or nine time* the length of the body. The process of digest on is completed during the passage of food material through the intestines. The liver is the largest gland in the botly. and it is a very important organ of digestion, secreting tho bile, and serving an important function in connecton with certaiu changes in the blood. Tho pancreas resembles tho salivary gland, and has been termed the "abdominal salivary gland." Tho duct from 1 lie gland, convoking tho pancreatic iluid, enters the small intestines noav tho stomach. Tho horso has a very small slomach. Its capacity is about three gallons. Hence, bulky food must be given with great care, and he should never be subject to violent exertion on a full stomach". In feeding, follow the law of nature closely, giving such food as ho desires, m proper quantities and at proper intervals. -The nature of each animal, and its habits and peculiarities, should be studied. Too much concentrated food gives rise to fever and constitutional disturbance. A certain proportion of bulky food should be given with the concentrated food, bui not in as large proportions as to ruminating auiraals with stomachs. More economy can bo used in feeding be;.u'e maturity, but much can be saved in proper feeding after maturity. Milk is a perfect food for tho young colt, but at'the age of four to s x months he requires something olso. Tho choice of his food to replace milk is important. The time to make this change is an important element in making- tho choice of food. Whatever is choson it should posess elements in common with milk, and in nearly the same proportions. There must be no check in growth to realizo the greatest profit. Oats, peas, beans, flax-seed, oil cake, wheat bran, rye bran and middlings come nearest to milk in relative proportions of tuusclo forming and heat aud fat-producingelements; they are also rich in phosphates of lime and magnesia, &c. necessary to build up the animal system. Corn is an improper food for young stock, containing too much carbonaceous and too little nitrogonous elements— too heating and fattening, and too low in muscle and bono elements. Discard corn for animals under six mouths old. Great economy can bo secured by substituting well-cooked flax-seed for tho cream that has been removed from milk before giving it to young stock. POINT8 OF HUMOfb * * The Elizabethan age it often quoted, but judging from the portraits of Queen Bess there must have been ruff times during the period.—Boston Commtroial tiulUtin. Teueher: •'Spell the word Unified."' Scholar: "S-u-i-f f-e-d." Teacher: "Correct. Now give me the definition of the w o r d " Scholar: "Getting a grip on a smell. "—Oil City bhzzard. "Look here sir! First you threw over my beer glass, then you burned a hole in my coat with your cigar, and now you call me old codger. If you say another word I shall sit down at another tublo.;,~Frankfurter Zeilung, She (blushing slightly): "Do you knowGoorge I've heard it said that in ancient times kissing a prettv girl was a cure for headache." Ue (with uionu* mental stupidity): "A headache is something I have never had." — "irunton Truth. Customer (lo rubber-overshoe dealer): "I want to get a pair of rubbers." Dealer: "Yes sir; saruo as you bought yesterday, 1 s*poseP" Customer: "Oh, yes; those gave excelleut satisfaction. It was nearly 12 o'clock last night before they gave o u t " — Sun. "I do not think, madam," said a husband when taking his wife to task, "that any man of the least sense would approve of your conduct,11 "Sir," she replied, "perhaps you are the best judge of what people of the least sense would do." — Mew York Ledger. Gentleman: "You are a shiftless nigger. Rastus, and no good to yourself or the community. This is tho third time you have asked me to go bail for you." Rastus: "I knows it, Mistah Smif, 1 knows it, an' ef you'll'commodate mo jes' wunce mo' I'll skip out do fust thin' in de raawnin1 an1 nobber show up agin, 'deed I won't."—Ejtoch. Tramp (to fussy old gentleman): "Will you please give me 10 cents, sir? I'm starving." Fussy old gentleman (producing a bill): "Dear me, starving. Can you change a dollar?" Tramp: "Yes, sir." Fuss/ old gentleman (pocketing tho change): "Dear, dear, starving! Bless me, but this world is full of misery!"—Epoch. Lazarus, nestling in Abraham's bosom, never derived more grim satisfaction from looking across the abyss at the parched and lolling tongue of Dves than do the old blizzard-tossed inliab tants of Dakota and the northwest in sending messages of condolence to the frost-bitten and snowedundor of New York city. — Cincintiati Times. After an eventful and notorious career the Arensdorf brewery at Sioux City has finally been sold to Some Dakota men, who propose to turn it into a butter and egg packery. Lei us hope that this will encourage tho peoplo in the vicinity of that brewery to go to raising cows and hons and leave off raising the Old Harry.— Chicago" Times. Tho Rothschilds are said to be engaged in an effort to control the diamond products of the world. The Rothschilds are a powerful family, but when they deliberately Vusli inio a competitive light with our native hotel clerks their name is no longer Rothschild, but Dennis. Front! Show Mr. Rothschild to No. 4.149, twelfth story» rear!—Binghampton Republican. Smuggling in Bustles. It will soon be unsafe for a lady to go on board a steamboat adorned with the dorsal embellishment of the bustle. From its first appearance, the smuggler seems to have marked the dress improver for his own, and in particular he has been struck by its advantages, as a receptacle for contraband tobacco. Hitherto, however, this abuse of beauty's weapons has been confined to ports which the nobility and gentry do not frequent in large numbers. But on Mo.nday two aristocratic-looking damsels,"Handing from tho Celtic at Queonslo'wn, were discovered (by tho courteous instrumentality of a female searcher) to owe their "improvement" solely to Cavendish to tobacco. It is a sad slate of things whon an American belle, in full panoply, cannot land on our shores without i(n inhospitable summons to show "what she has got thoro." For your goneral profit ami instruction, ladies, mark what happened to the above adventurous maidens. Amidst tho great bustle of the Custom House, tlioy left tho garments of that namo behind as well as tho tobacco, and its treble value iu current coin. . The "Blizzard." The great New York "blzzard" was a very costly display of elemental energy, but something should perhaps be allowed because of the valuable addition it has made to the resources of conversation. Everybody in this vicinity had an experience of some kind with last woek's storm, and but few are likely t* find the subject stale for a long time to come. Hence when 7>rdiary topics fail, people of limited conversational capacity can always fall back on tho blizzard as a subject of discussion or reminiscence. Bashful young persons will find it a most useful aid to breaking the ice of a first acquaintance, and Now Yorkers traveling abroad will be able at a slight saorifice, perhaps, of their reputation for truthfulness, to make their talk uncommonly interesting by tales of how they battled with the evermemorable storm of tho 12th of March. As yoars roll on, lost links of friendly fellowship will be recovered by a chance reference to tho blizzard; it will be a guide to tho determination of the ages of women and the place in history of men. Tho next generation will uso the phrase before the blizzard" as this one does the phraso "before the war," and it will bo equal to a military reparation to havo braved the blast In the hoight of its fury. AJr-fiikkwlU-not bring back the mlllionj^that th> bliaeard cost us, but^/ft will be a nibcthvaluod part of ^he legacy which we shall leavo to our descendants,•f^'The Epoch , X^f (. • "' .-' • ; ''tf i' • • / > " ' , . ' • • - * ' I' • ' , '•- , \ . ;v: /X^^;^W^> *'•v>/,. ••••.>,,,-''Li ; ,.-::..:.-- -/v -. r,;/( /. */•• : - ^ / < ' , v X > • i - .:.>';-.-•••' ---*. / • ^ • •;.'--!;-S'-:V'*^.t-'.•'/•-•:;' ? / • » : r v ' ' • . * " '-•' » . •••»(. 1 , :'.. /.: V ,• •";;r V'v/ * • - . < * 3 K X • • -.^ ' 1 •"' V 1 nlrr-^r — - ' • ^ : . : iSV:- . v' 5 , > 'r^\Jt afflicted with ton eyes use Dr. Ihc>mpeoi>,» Eye Water. PruqdaU sell tt. 26a NERVES! NERVES!! , What terrible visions tab UttU word bring* ^ before tha eyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, ladigsation, Slseplsssasss, Nervoue Prostratloo. AU stars them in the tecs. Yet ail these nervous trouble* can be cured by using (e•aljeftrinye !. Qmbound For The Nervous The Debilitated — * The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Alto contain* the best remedies for diseased conditions of the K i d n e y s , Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. It 1» a Nerve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and a Diuretic. That is why it t> C U R E S W H E N O T H E R S F A I L . $1.00 a Bottle. Send for Tall particulars. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO, Proprietors, BURLINGTON, VT. HIBBARDS RHEUMATIC SYRUP AND PLASTERS. No r e m e d i e s known, so highly endorsed by its home people, in the treatment of R h e u m a t i s m and all Blood diseases. Our Medical P am p h 1 e t Bent free on ap» plication. RHEUMATIC SYBTJP CoMPAmf, Jackson, Mich. F o r m u l a i n P a r t . As a cathartic It will reat'iro the bowels to tholr normal conauum m m u ^ pain or uriplriK and has remarkable virtue in the treatment of habitual eonstip.tiuh, Indigestion, and as a tunic for the stouiae* It has no rival, as used in this syrup. _»l__l_ A . L A ( t , i s iv powerful and useful romt f l a C K w U l l O S I I i edy, acting primarily on the nervous system, kidneys and uterine organs. I I . S . ^ . M B * i t t 1" a'1 diseases ni women 1: U n i C O r n n O O I t stands first »nd foremost .us u tonic and regulator. n * « l u « * t ) » Q A A ( I S powerfully < •holuijoguo, VUIVBT 5 I T U W I I working with ureal energy on the liver. It 1» also an excellent t >nl • us wml us oathartlo and alterative, actinx upon tl-.t^ecretve and adsorbent glands of the body. U a n j l w a l r A l s powerful In its action, working I n a n U l n K C i with great enorny upon the liver and small intestines, and is invariably used for habitual constipation. T « « . « M « » < » I » Is "tonic, diuretic, alterative and T&maracKi inxative. Di|MflAML Isexc«*llent for UhsumHtlsni, Syphil- D U l Q U U K t is, Kidney and (.ivur J)lti^i^us, and foe nil skin diseases It has no rival. DfllfP R l l l l t I s euthartle, imd lint-scrul'ulons. I X A U D I T I O N t o t h e A B O V E , w h i f t i a e everywnero recognized bv the M l ! ' I I < ! A 1^ F A C - V I . T V as heina the !>est known r,l"nd Tonics, our medlcldo contains H.AHK IJKUG-*. rendering HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP A l*T.OO D M E D I C INK, UNU1VALED IN MERIT- It is a nut'e F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , because it contains no o p i a t e * or p o i s o n . Children, invalid* and delicate persons will find It the best medicine and tonic they can use. No home should be without It. Always In season, Spring, Summer, Autumn nnd M~int*r. If you cannot procure It of your druggist, -end direct to us. Trlco »1.00; 6 bottles *">. Th« OONKLING DEAD. Distinguished 8t«tesman P M S M Peacefully Away. Skvteh of HI* Ufa. Rotejoe Conkling died a t bis' home l a New York on the morning of the l&th inat. I t T M a terrible itrngxle that the brave man fought with death, but he passed a w a y peacefully and without a struggle. Koscoe Conkling was bora in Albany, N. Y„ Oct 80, 1829. His father wa« Alfred Conkling, an able New York jurist and author of several works on legal subjects. Young Roscoe received an academic education and studied law three years under hi* father's tuition. In 1S4« he entered the law office of irancis Kernan, afterward his colleague in the senate, and in 1850 was admitted to the bar and became district attorney of Oneida county. He was elected mayor of Utica in 1853, and a t the expiration of his term a tie vote between the t w o candidates caused him to hold over for another term. Cascara Sagrada. &***& normal condition without pain or «r $10 S£ FREE! Our new itaraplnr cot At U f r e e to* •T«7 realtor of tlili publication ; it < conuttti 100p*rror»to4 iltaplnf J pattern* ind IncluJei a (T«*t variety of all n u l l that ar. waot»d. Thlr outfit !• a real work of art; DO •Uraping- outfit hai «rer beert^ offered heretofore, on which anything lias *o much, artletie ability vrai brought to bear. Wlthl •aeh outfit I* A BOX of BKST 8TAMF- 150 rowDE», PAD, A»D DOOKof IssTai-CTioxs, *-Mnjr full <llr«ctioni\ for ilaiTipin(r, trlla how to max. the p o w d e r and iiiimpUi(rpalnt.contalaa Innructluni for l . i l l t r t , K e n a t n i r t u t t a n i l l u n d p a l m t l n * ; , telli eolori to M ID palntlnr—red, w!ilte,blue, yellow, pink and otherttowera: alio eonufm hlntt and initructjoru on other mettere, t-vjnumeroui tomfntlon. llou(rht elnflT.ora fevr v*""™".*.'.*11"1?' at ujualprioee, Iheequalof tha abora wouli coil » l O . Although It !• f r e e , yet thia li tha B r i p i l * | n e e n o f S t a m p i n g - O u t f i t * and on ererr handUacknowlndged to be euperior, yei, Terr much euperior, and verrmucli more deitnble ihen ihose which haT. been eelllnf for 8 1 each and apirard*. lie havinir SdOO.OOO of the*. outSli made for ue, during the dull ie**on, we fet them at flr»« eoet; the manufacturer wee rlad to take tha order, at coat, that hie helpml(jht be kept at work. All may depend that it U the very beet, moat artlMleand loercry war deilrabla outfit arer put befbra tha publlo. Karm and Huueekeeper (monthly, 18 larfe par**. ** lonf enlumna, rejrular price 74 eenta • year) \t generally aeknnwledjted to bathe beet general agricultural, houaekeeplnir and fsuill/ Journal In America; It le entertaining and of jrivutei t i utereM, ai wvll ai uaeful; ill contributor! embrace the wWc.t ransenf brilliant Ulent. K^urthermore, we haro lately become raamrltig owner* of that grand monthly, S u n s h i n e , f o r ynitLhi a l i u s f o r t h o a e o r n i l a c e " w h o a p h e m - t a n r e n o t w i t h e r e d ; 10 large page*. M Ions eotunuii, rrgular price 75 eeata a year. Sun*hlae i* known favorably a* the best youth'* monthly In America. The be»t writer* for youth, In the world, ar* It* regular contributor*; It I* now qooW »11 r>"r Ih* world aa itandlng at the head. Both paper* ar* n>leiidiilly 111 unrated bv the be*t «rliit« We will take aOP.OUIlti'iul yt*nr*ub*crlber*a»a prico which gl»e» u* but ammicreir [>I,III n of the c o a t . • • I f « | luvUiennore, erery trial year tubeeriber, for a r r l i " ! * X cither of the paper* will receirafrcc by mall I Itaaii* • our n«w THH> pattern Stampins Outfit. lTlal ""•"^^^"^^ year eubscrlptlon* will be r -eired for either of the paper* ei fo'llow* ' 1 *ub»cription an,l 1 outfit, 3 8 cent*; M *ub»cript!cn» and 3 outfits, If »ent at * time, A>o cent*: 4 *ub*crlptlon* (in,I 4 outfit*, If *«nt at o' t i m e , 8 1 . For $1 •end a dollar bill, but for 1«»*, aend l ^ s i t po»tag* atsmp*. Better at once get thi-ee friend* to Join you, at 25 cenUeacbj you can do it in a few nilnutea and they will thank you; paper* will be mallei regularly to their aepartt* addr**ae*. While t r i a l y e a r nuhfe-riber* are *erred for much I e » * this.a c o a t , It proren the rule that a very large proportion of all who read either paper for a year, want tt thereafter, and are willing to par the regular price of 75 cant* a year; through tola, aa time rolls on. we reap • profit that eatianet u*. " The trial year infenriition* aro almo«i f r e e , f l f r i " 1 andthiathe R e f f a l Q r t e e n d r s t A n r p - • I S l a j l i • inf <»utttt*—the be»t ever known—la en- ^ * tlrely f r e e . It ia the rrutest and beat offer erermatle to tho public, L , a r c * s l u e * of pattern*—«Tenr all* that can be desired la Included; all other outfits aurpaaaed, by this, tha best, th» most artistic, tha K e c u l Q u e e n . Below we give a list of a few of the patterns; space i« too valuable to admit of naming all: 1 Topples for Scarf. " 1-2 Inch: S Tidy design,? 1-2 inch; 3 Splendid Tinsel design, 8 Inch; 4 Golden Hod, 4 Inch ; A Pond Lille*: 6 Tansies; 7 Moss Hose Budi: STubeKose*; 9Whf*t; lOOak Lcjire*; mialden Hair Ferna: 13 Boy; 13 Girl'* Head; Hnird; 15 Strawberries; 160wl;17 Pog; tsnuttertty; 19 Apple Blossom a ; Xlfalla 1,11»; i'l Anchor; 22 Morning Glories; 23 Japanese ].!)!«•; 54 liahbit; li'i Hunch Korret- me-not*; afiKuchplas; 27 13*11 Drops; \H Fan ; iaoiown'a llead; 30 Cat * Head1. 10 other »plendid |i*ttarns are included luihls R e g n l 4 | n e o n of «tamping outflu—in all l O O patterns flufe delivcrr pusrantrcJ. Possessing this outfit any lady can, without expense, make home beautlnjl lnmanyw*y», can embroider children*' and ladies' clothing In the most charming manner.and readily m a k e m o n e y by doing tumping. Lustre, Kensington and Hand painting for ether*. A good stamping outfit ia indispensable to overy woman wfco cares to maka horn* beautiful. Thia outfit contains patterns for each and *rny branch of needle work, flower painting, etc., and the H O O K Of I n s t r u c t i o n s make* all clear and realty easy This outfit will do more for HOME and LAmiuhan Many times tha amount of • trial year aahscrlptlnn spent otherwise; no hams •hould b* With out It. The beautiful design* of thl* KKUAL Ql-IEff Of oatflte AKB ALL TUS l U o l whererer aeen; when ever one or two reach * locality their fame spreads, and many TRIAL TEAR subscriptions usually follow, Many who haw* paid freraSl t o S » lor outfit* and were satisfied until th*y eaw oor design*, have lecurad our outfit and laid aside forever tha other*. Thoae who subscribe will find the papers well worth »*T*r*IMme* the triningcoet of a trial year subscription, »nd the majority will make up tout the lose, that this year w* incur, through such a low prie*, by continuing *ub*crib«r*, year after yaar.at the regtilar price, which all will be witling to admit la lowenoagh. Tha tnouy will gladly be refunded toaayea* to I* not fally eetiafled, Address, GKOUOa STLNciON * CO., BOX 46* POSTtUJrD.alAtaTai Ely's Cream Balm Is Worth 3 1 0 0 0 to Any Uan,Woman or Child AuH'erlng from '• r Apply Palm into Men nostril. tCLY BUDS., «« QreonwlohSt. V. T. —When writing ttr AdvertIsers pleaxe nay j o u s a w the advertisement in thl* Paper. Fre vestt Tmmr C*»H>. '. Keep • few Moxie Lotenges in y o o r pocket One on the tongue keeps off a cold daring exposure, ana preserve* the voice. They will break a recent cold in i wenty-four hoars, and not suppress and leave yon more liable to take cold after their use. We have scores of letters from actresses, lecturers, opera singers and clergyman, saying they aro jutt what is wanted for this l i n e of profession, and they are invaluable to keep the voice clear and strong. They are harmless in largr quantities. MOXIE NERVE FOOD Co., Lowell, Mass. Turkey and ostrich feathers are «hown in the very new and most expensive fan*. H u m a n *;. Barn urn satsV^The American people like ! to be humbugged." This .may be true in ; the line of entertainment, but not where life is at staVe. A man with consumption, or any ligerlng disease, looking Death in the face and seeking to evade his awful grasp, does not like to be trifled with. Wo with confidence we place before our read- 1 erg Nature's great remedy, Fr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a sure relief for that long train of diseases resulting from impure blood, such aa Consumption, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Liver Complaint, K i l n e y Disorder, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Scrofula and Oeneral Tiebility. Time tried and thoroughly tested, it stands without an equal! Any druKpfist. In November, 1858, Mr. Conkling was chosen aa a republican to congress, and took bis seat at the beginning of the first session of that' body in December, 1 fcS'-i—a session noted for its long and bitter contest over the speaker hip* He was reelected in 1SG0, but in 1362 was defeated by Francis Kernan, over whom he was elected in 1-M. Mr. Conkling'R fir-t important speech was in support of the 14th amendment to the constitution. He vigorously attacked the generalship of McClellan, opposed Spaulding's legal tender act, ana firmly uphe'd the government in a vigorous prosecution of the war. Mr. ConkUng was re-elected to the house in 1S6A but ih January, 18*57, before taking his seat, was chosen Lnited States senator to succeed Ira Harris, and re-elected in 1S73 and 1879. In the senate he was from the first a member of the judiciary committee, and connected with nearly all the leading committees, holding the chairs of those on commerce and revision of the laws. Senator Conkling WAR a zealous supporter of President Grant's adminiKtration and largely directed its peneral policy towards the South, advocating it in public and by his personal influence. He was also instrumental in the passage of the civil rights bill, and favored the resumption of specie payments. He took a pronv inent part in framing the electoral commission bill in 1877 and supported it by an able speech. Mr. Conkling received 93 votes for the republican nomination for president in the Cincinnati convention in 187(5. !n the Chicago convention be advocated the norriination of Gen. Grant for a third term. in 18-»1 Senator Conkling became hostile to President Garfield's administration on a question of patronage, asserting, with his colleague, Thomas C. Piatt, the right to control federal patronage in his state. The president having appointed a political opponent of Mr. Conkling to the collectorship of the port of New York, th.e latter opposed his confirmation. Finding that he could not prevent the confirmation, Mr. Conkling on May 16 resigned his senatorship, as did also his colleague, and returned home to seek a vindication in the form of a re election. In this, however, after an exciting canvass, they failed, and t w o other republicans were elected to take their place-*. Mr. Conkling immediately resumed his law practice in New York City. In 1885-(3 Mr. Conkling was counsel for the state senate committee, appointed for the R e p o s e of disclosing the fraud and bribery ia the grant of tho Broadway horse railroad, franchise by the board of aldermen in 18S4. After the taking of testimony, lasting about three months, Mr. Conkling made an argument, together with Clarence A. Seward, which resulted in the repeal of the Broadway railroad charter, drove the ''boodle" aldermen either to Canada or Sing Sing, and Jacob Sharp to his grave. Since that time Mr. Conkling has added much to his reputation not only as a brilliant but remarkably successful lawyer. He had appeared in a majority of the noteworthy cases tried in the state of New York since his retirement from the senate. Mr. Conkling's health had been excellent up to the time of the recent great blizzard in New York, when, in returning to his home t h r c - g h tho heavy dri ts, he nearly perishei from cold and exhaustion. To that terrible journey is laid the disorder which culminated in his death. St-nriinr Palmer, of Michigan, rncently HI an emissary to Asia to purchase Arabian horses. The emissary has just written hom< from Jerusalem that his mission is a failure, as the Sultan liaa recently Issued a firman prohibiting further cxportatlous of Arabian horses. It Is reported that tho Prince of Wales, on the occasiou ot his silver weddlnjj banquet, will announce the betrothal of Prince Albert Victor t6 his cousin, Princess Alexandra-, of Greece, and tho betrothal of the Primes! Victoria to the Duke of Sparta, the Crown Prince of Greece. Prince Barclay, of Russia, who was dismissed from the army of his country by tuo Csar for allowing his child to be christened tn the Lutheran faith, has now been notified that the lufant will be taken from him by tho government unless he consents to hare hU child re-christened In tho Orcek rite. Tbe baby son of au officer at Perlcberg, Prussia, was put to bed by his nurse, who gays him his whip to play with until she returned. During her absence tho child tried to hit tho kerosene lamp with his whip, aud succeeded ra knocking it down and breaking It. The bed-clothes were ablazo In a moment, and bofore the nurse answered his cries the poor boj was burned so dreadfully that ho died in • few hours. A pair of tiny buskins was privately exhibited by s New York shoemaker the other day They were lined with white goata' far and finished with white satin on tho outside. are having a run in <£THOS ETCHES ^O ft e^«- ttowaytrar J j a C k ^ d t n r o i i A k ^y T*> ^hVa-* your f J w n p s yy\EAM RNBUMATISM.NEUrVU.BIA 0B KINDLED ILLS.fft c « \ » " ^ omieafflB*" aoiALifttu tCaUllAyOaWaailsft BALT0.,M0a I CURE FITS! When I any cui* I doao4BMa\a morely to stop them for ale ttilmouex a*n, a tIhhe»nT h»*m*a*d t*etehm*> rd*J4st»MrnM aoerIaFiItiT^SJ.,I nKefUurt T or TAIJAHQ 810KNB8S a life-Ion* stat**. I to oar* the won* N I M , means* — la no TMSIWI for not now feeaivina; a ono* lor a tr**4l»* and a Fro* Bottle I t i u B , OTH Silk!'*** *MPc«Ofll©t. ', flfTc, 183 Pearl 3c. New York. Hickory toothpicks Washington society. _ " V o t H u l k , h u t Bualne""!'1 is the way a Western man put it in expressing to a friend his complete satisfaction in the use of Dr. Pierce's Plea "nt Purgative Pellets. So small and yet so effectual, they bid fair to supplant en troly the obl-stylp pill. An ever-ready remedy for Sick and Bilious Headache. Bilious UPHS, Constipation and all blood disorders. Mild in action, wonderful in effect! Put up in vials, convenient t o carry. Their Use attended with no discomfort! These starling merits account for their great popularity. Joe Jefferson has bought a trout brook farm at Bourne, Mass. _ She scolds and frets, She's full of pets, She's rarely kind and tender; The thorn of lite Is a fretful wife— I wonder what will mend ber? Trv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ten to one, yc>ur wife is cross and fretful because she is sick and suffering?, and cannot control hor nervousness when things go wrong. Make a healthv woman of her and the chances are you will make a cheerful and pleasant one. "Favorite Prescription" is the only remedy for woman's peculiar ailment--, sold by druggists unde>- a positive guarantee from the manufa' turers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or monev will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles $1.' Six for 15. A St. Louis man wants a diyorce because his wife snores, whistles, smokes and swears. Scrofula, Bronchitis, and General Po'>i'itv will try Scott'* Emulsion of Cod • iver Oil with Hynophosphites, they will find immediate relief and permanent benefit. The medical profession universally declare it a remedy of the greatest value and very palatable. Read: 4,r have used Scott's Emulsion in several cases of Scrofula and Debility in children. Results most gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure."—"W. A. Hulbert, M. D., Salisbury,111. It is computed that there are IP,447,c90 Sunday school scholars in the christian world. A H e n a l b l e M a n Would use Kemp's Ba'sam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Couebs, Cold?, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and all throat and lungtroubles, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized any druggist to give you a samfile bottle freo to convince you of the mert of this great remedy. Large bottles Wc. and$l. Gen. Freemont's advice to an office seeker is to ''shut his mouth and throw away his pen." A DresusmseUer'a F,xr>erlence. DEAH SIK:—As Mr. Hinman. the druggist, told you, I am a great friend of your remedy. I have used it at intervals duringthe past 12 years. It carried me safely through the critical period of chancre of life without a single sick day and it did creat things for me in many ways. I always recommend it "where I see a case that needs it. It always* does splendidly, often accomplishing more than you have ever claimed for it, and more than anyone would reaaily believe who did not personally know the cases. I now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business—dressmaking—and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa-Pbora quiets and rests me. I always have it in my house. Your truly, MRS. MAKY C. CHANDLER. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 20, l*$<t. To H. G. Colman, Secretary. Queen Marguerita of Italy is a capital Hebrew scholar and has a large library of Hebrew works. A man who has practiced medicine for W years ought to know salt from sunar; read what he lays: ToLxno, O., Jan. 10, IJWT. Messrs.F. J. Cheney * Co.—Gentlemen:— I have hcen in the general practice of medicine for most 40 yearn, and would say that In all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I would prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can HaTPs Catarrh Cure".' m'anufa'rnrec by vou. Have prescribed it aprcat many times and'its effect is wonderftil, and would say In conclusion that I have yet to rind a caso of Catarrh that It would not cure, if they would take it according to direction!. Yours truly, I„ L. GORSUCH. M. D.. Office, 215 Summit St. We will jrlvo »103 for any case of Catarrh teat can not be cured with Flail's Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, 0 . CafSold by Druggists, 75 cents. Why We Win **««»»»»*W»»s*We»»»_sj|^^ •»«»—H*gi"»»^*-<»"f^t^tlmm^m^mmmlmtitmytmmmMt BeesuM Hood't Banaparaia Is tbe beat spr-laf medicine and blood partner. Became it la a concent rated extract ot tha Mat aJternatWe and blood purifying remedies of tbe Tegstable kingdom, Because, by a peculiar combination, proportion and pr.para.luo. It po**_»_e* curative power peculiar to Uaeif. hecause It 1» unequaled for the core of scrofula, salt rheum, bolls, pimple*, humor*, etc. Because It lathe imly medicine of which can truly be «ald "«50 dose* oae dollar,** aa unanswerable argument M tO 8trength and Economy Becauke It effect* remarkable cores where other preparations totally fall. Because there 1* nothing equal to it for coring dyspepela, bJllousne**, *ick headache Indigestion. Because every article entering into It la carefully gemmed, none but the heat Is used and alt the roots ai:U herbs are ground In our own drug mill—which make* Impossible the uie of anything Impure or deleterious. Psceais KoosTs a>atfa**T>aftUa Is sa aad every posxhaser lecetves a fair eiiaivalaat for hiamoaer. Because we ask only* fair price, sad do not Impose upon tbe public confidence by absurdly *_*T*msi*aff Hood's Barsspartlts as ^orta" more tbsa we sell * tor. Because its advertlsjlag is orlgtaal and aoS is««ed est upon the brains *f competitors. Because It la a madera medicine; tbe tips fruit of tbe Industry aad study of experienced ptnmact***. under whose apersonal direction It Is still preparstl* Because It has a Good Name at H o m e There being more of Hood's Barssparflls sold ta Lowell, where it Is made^ than of all other sarasv parlllas or blood purifiers combined. Because It Is clean, clear and beautiful la appearance, compared with the muddy, gritty make up of other preparations. Because when given a faitbful trial according to directions It is reasonably certain to effect tbe desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla bold by C by all druggists. « ; six frr S3. Prepared only | Sold by all druggists, tit six forgS. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mam. by C. I. HOOD «fc CO, Lowell, Mass. Prepared only IOO Doses One Dollar IOO Doses One Dollar sS2_2& flSH HI*** None fenulne nnlern slauij.i'1 wit a the above TRADE MAHK. SLICKER .., Is The Best , Waterproof Coal Erer Hole. ot_v_vettiB' Dnn't waste your money on a gum or rubber coat The FISH BRAKD 8LICKEB ia&bMjlut.ly tra/^rsndtPtsidraoor, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm A.«_ lor the •• FISH BRAND" SMCSM and take no other. If your storekeeper HSH SKASD". send for f1p«rrit>tivecnti>1o«)in to A .1. TOWER, a) Simmons St.. Ho»ton. Miss. |BJ_np|sajss*JU l u i i i a*s_*sj*ss**»»_s»a»|n **ne****t5***s*« ******* i a a i ui—as-J PENSIONS! 20yrs. Practice ia Pensions et Soldier Claims. Success or no fees. Send for new | laws. C. M. SITES & Co., Atty'n, WublnKtonJD.c. DR, PH. D. PAUL C h r o n i c D l a e a a e * o f thtEYEaSptolalty. If afflicted with s t o r e E v e * , or B L I N D * E O S following- granulated lids, call o r addreae w i t h tttrvmp t o »_*_. P H . » . P A X T l j , 313 North Clark St-Chicavso^Ul. DROPSY U TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy and it* complication* with the most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies entirely harmless. Remove all symptoms of dropsy In eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced nopelessbjj the best of physicians. From the f.rstdose tbe symptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all symptoms are removed. Some may cry humbug- without knowing anything about it. Remember it does not cost you anythlngtp realize the merit of our treatment for youi-self, ws> are constantly curing cases of icngr standing—eases th«thAve been t a p p e a a number of times ana the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history of case, name. Age, sex. how long afflicted. <to. Send lor free pamphlet, containing testimonials. Ten <lav* treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial m-nd IO flents in stamps to pay postage. Epilepsy (Fit- > po*dn rely cured. (rw*Slentionthisp_,per.> IH. H. GREEK 4 SONS, M. D's., SSOK Marietta Street, ATiwurr*. OaV VLVft.»VVve LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OJP IMITATIONS, ALWAYS ASK FOB I>R. PUBBCE>8 PEHLKT9, OB ZITTLB SUGAR-COATED PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they operate without disturbance to the system, diet, or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermetii.- ally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As n l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e , or p a r s j a t l v e , these little Pellets give the most perfect satisfaction. RICK HEADACHE. K t i l i o n a H e a d a c h e , KMzziness, C o n s t i p a - t i o n , i n d i g e s t i o n , . U n i o n s A t t a c k s , and all derangements of the stoniitch and bowels, are promptl y relieved and permanently ured by the use of D r . VMerce'e P l e a s a n t P u r f a t t v e P e l l e t s . 1 ti explanation of the remedial power of these I'diets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said that their action upon i lie system is universal, not a gland or tissue scaping their sanative influence. 8old by ', ruggists, 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the . hcmical Laboratory of WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. $ 5 0 0 » is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A B R l l V - D u U . heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into tho throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid: the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed: there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice Is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired ; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, a backing cough and general debility. Only a few of tho above-named symptoms are likely to bo present in any one ""---• " annually,without Well Drills FOPr EVERY PUR^OSg SOLD ON TRIALInvestmsat small, profi t s large. SsadSOUo? m a i l i a g large lllostrsted Catalogue wltt foil particulars. Manufactured by GOULDS & AUSTIN, 167 & 1 6 9 LAKE « T . CHICAGO. ILLTNOIS. ERN PACIFIC/ LOW"MICE RMLROAD LANDS 1 FRaCJB s i o T e r n n a e s i a t L A N D A * . t_r"B_ILLIOrTS of ACRES of each in Minnesota, Merta Dakota, Montana. Idaho, Washing-Urn and Onrgoa, S C N I I C A B Ptibtieation* wHh Ms^wdescrfblngTKB a C N U r i i n BEST Asncuttural.Orastng and Ttoibor Lands now open to Settler*. • E S T a r _ U K - Address C AS. B-UMBOIsia^V^ur/M'-N-S:- idTbsgoasUt •ynavsl • aUMMMUilTesn, aoH a* aw Sea ****** «*> at k\M p a * *V* W M t o CsASnst Warn ******Tl**4» asVlaWl *f all B***** **4 ft—sfsi*. *t*4 feaj •/swr WELLS, $cc. Send f„r 0 _ r cmtalogne, * a , on W e l l Bering •*»* C:oa»| Prospecting Machines, dtc. LOOMIS A N Y M A N , TIFFIN. OHIO FISHING TACKLE'•-. Clothing. Fixed Ammunition of all kinds. L o w e s t P r i c e * entki-smteed. Send for Catalogue. J A M E S H . F I S K , iSRLa ^ane St.. Chicago. L'l. • a V M A H I T E K o r niiulog, removing stumps aad • • I HSIRH 1 1 boulders from land. "" IfOulck meth Cheap aad method. Price low. Send for circulars and prices. AJAX TOKPEDO AND DYNAMTTB WOnK^, Bay City. Michigan. If your dealer does not handle our goods, send direct tons. C 1 D I I C AND FARMING LANDS I M o l l l l w To rent and for »ale on' Ulo>nioga nti_m_ae SMITH, To rent and for »ale o n long tuna and easv ter*"s. Monty t o loan o n real estate security. H A B L A X tt I Ksst ^axtnaw, Mloh. ! ADIESi , Knight's lEnatUkl Steal aad 'Pennyroysa Pills for trrsgrtliar monthly periods, are sals, _ _Feffectual and the only gantv •fjalne. "Sent anywhere en receipt of l l . M b v i t n i a ^ ™ P . KmoHT, DrugR-tst, 3300 State Street, Caloage.IU. ______*__*___A ^__&_ _S_£_^L ' """" iQaaxlestewa. manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by pb^leians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the wont cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d I n t h e h e a d , " C o r y z a , and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . Sold by druggists everywhere; 60 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m Catarrh." Prof. W. HATTSNSR, tho famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, IV. 1'., writes: "Some ten yearsatro 1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh.. My family physician grave me up n.« incurable, and said I must die. My case wnsuch a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I coulil barely speak above a w -:>or. In the morniDj, my coughing and eleai. .,; <:f my throat woul' almost strangle me. Ly the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well man, and tho cure has been permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g : a n d Spitting/ THOMAS J. RUSHINO, Psq., i90i Pine Btrr>' St. Louis, Afo., writes; " 1 was a great suffeii. from catarrh for three»years. At times I cou; . hardly breathe, and was constantly bawkin; and spitting, and for the last eight month.- ctv.sld not Dreathc thrtmgh the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done for me. Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe It to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and ono has only to givo it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent euro." T h r e e B o t t l e s Care Catarrh. E u ROBBTJTO, Ihmyan P. 0.. CoJttwMo Ctv Pa*, says: "My daughter had catarrh when she was five years old. very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old arid sound and hearty." •* iMffieM _M A n l i Fir fame 10, » and SOebettlssi L I N U C R H v t J U I I Complexion Powder 10.S3 aad 60c boxes: S\tchet Powder 10,2S and 50c packages. Mrs. Grover Cleveland uses and recommends ' ' L l X D K J f B l ^ O t y M ' ' Goods. Potiular everywhere. Sent en receipt of price. AddressJTooTa * JsMcxs,Jaeksoa JUcb. Kst'd 35 years. Dye lac and cleaning m all its hrancfaes. Send (rood* by mailor rtpre.ii. Write for rrlc* Hat and catalojrue. CooKAMcLAiX, 81 Dearborn, Street. Chicago, I1L O r U I f I * 9 l w l B > . l > l T A C K I X cutlery, Tents. Setne:), Rase Ball ami Athletic Goods at b e t t e s n isrlee*. Send for catulnirue. *%OS> IHustraUons. JAMES L. YAK UXIUf, 10J lUndolph St.. Chicago, Ul. i G m f W A H T X D S M M M IBsafsTlsir i \ rok ora raw BOOS, w f l l l l l l l w C W a U t Kor circulars and terms ad0r.*tu> N A T I O N Ala PTTB. C*X, _Us_ke*tde Bwlldlsgt, Cklcsge, W. By return maJL F a l l D e s e r l p U e a Moedy's New Tsjlsr aiystesn * i sirs FREE CntU-s, sTfXHY * O C Ciaeinj__i_CI sou, Lhr* at bom* aad make more mcesry wotktag <bt s s Usasv nl aaythlnjr els* in the world. Either **_. CaetlroatSt rasa. Term* r a s s . A-draae, T lOl S ^- *-*;—T i t i l s i S5 T O • • A D A T . aom$at» worth SJl.S* FRKS. Line* not under Me AotM'tMt. WHH Brmcsur Soft* B*ta Solder Co«.«o*Vy, ." -MavltAVieKuropesn Hotel, Ure proof, TO rooms, iwUfJll fl «lnear depot. Rates .1.00 and up wards. N.W.eor.Clark and van Bi rensts., ChlcagoJULnOla 1L~ 1>AH.OS eft CO., Chicago, for their Watch. Jewelry or Notion list; It is SEND TO' e cheapest and best place to buy goods D l l * V l » l Cfi Largest Am*rlean Msnnfaetnrsi*' Cat** W W I w L f i S s logue on application. GOHMrLLY *t JKKFKRY Mfg. Co., 2*0 North Kranklln rn.,Chicago, DL OS CURE F0RCON5BMPTJON aCUftLl Uli tiaamwobrotbt li^sp seorl»d. Pste taAoHcs,B^>toBasbyeoiKMbvye U4wessi«eiM_i Iv. N. u. b.-3-ier*"""" (1 ^y*,r^>v .jrEi.. . AfTs?3w!r W >i ^il>WrVH|HII1 * >~> / > - - , , . - . . 1 ., <• ^ « 1 . ;*i # x V V Ok<: * * • .V jKf, Si*.,' ' T*Ji • T | B :$v * * • ' V*' >.« " I •*{*.; , 1 ' . . - • • . ' * It1'' ••''"'' *"' ^^offiw <" -, ts 018PATCH.I » • • r t . 0. t£IIETT, EWTMMB PMfRIETOR . . „ April*, 18» I P iifcMaftM letter. VMri* Oar OSfsfts^eSattent. WAsatwdto*, APRIL 26th, 1888. The Lower Branch of Congress has l»oen mack demoralized by the long •J«iaalock, which was, broken only last Ttmrwiay, to pall itself together lot *ork as yet. It is hoyed however that •>ur lawmakers feel duly penitent for Hie wasted time o1 the past fortnight, Most of winch was spent in the most various farm of filibustering, and that they will endeavor to atone this week lor recent sins, by hard work. To-morrow is the <fey set for calling *p the Mills tariff bill. Its friends say »othing has been lost by delaying so ft»ng the great work of the session. Time was needed, not only for the * reparation of a bill, bat for the creation of a public sentiment that would fire* it through. Both of these objects, they say, have been attained. The revenue reformers expect a victory, whether they have sufficient reason to do so or not. Since I wrote you, the Senate, not perturbed in \he least by the House deadlock, has been moving along at its usual dignified peace. It has listened to tariff reform speeehes, high protection speeches, and speeches on the admission of Dakota to the Union, and the question of buying General Washington's sword. The Senate grew yery patriotic last Wednesday. After passing a bill to paf $10,000 tor a pair of swords which bad belonged to Gen. Shields, a bill to «rect a monument in Boston to Gen. Warren, who fell at Banker Hill in the war of the Revolution, and some other bills for monument* to other deceased generals, there came up a bill to purchase one of George Washington's «words from Miss Virginia Taylor Lewis at 120,000. Then followed a debate vrhich was half sublime and halt ridiculous, the sentimental and aommercial value of the relic being presented by Senators Evarts, Vest, Yoorhees, Hoar and Cockrell. The Senator from Missouri, Mr. Cockrell thouph it was a very expensive sword and wanted to know it there was any identification of it. The New York Senator (Mr. Evarts) who bad cbnrge of the measure, said its authenticity and its relation to the s*reat event ot the surrender of Washington's commission were indisputable. It could be seen in <be historical picture of that event. It had been ot use to the United States when used by its former owner, in that relation it had value. Asa mere scbbard and hlade it waanot worth much. It was one of the five swords mentioned in Gen. Washington's will and bequeathed to different ones ot his kmdred. Tne rirst ot them was that one which had the traditional credit of haying Keen presented to Washington bv Viedenck the Great, with the message that it was trom the oldest soldier in the world to the greatest general in the world. That sword was now wwned bv the State of New York, havnig beeu purchased (with other articles) tor the sum ot 130,000. Mr. Evarts said the price mentioned in the bill now boforo tho Senate- ($20,000) was that fixed by the representative of the lagatee of the Sword. The committee which reported the bill did not feel at liberty to cheapen the Sword. If anybody else were to cheapen it, it ought not be the Senator of the United States. But Senator Cockrell was not converted. He still insii*ed that the price asked was exorbitant. The Shields irwords were set with jewels and therefore had an intrinsic value. Mr. Everts here interposed that the price fixed had no relation at all to the money value of the blade, It was inestimable, it was the sword of Washington. Senator Cockrell was then reinforced by Senator Vert, who said he had no idea of voting to give 120,000 far this sword. If this bill were to pass, every relic ot even* other distinguished man would be brought here and Congress asked to buy it at an enormous price, A monument, the grandest in the world, had been erected to the memory «jf Washington, and one was being erected to the memory of hit mother. There wis a proposition before Confrees to instruct an ayeaue from this city to Mount Vernon at greet expense. In all sorts of ways the American people had tried to evidence their Yen- ©ration tor the "Father of bis Country" and Mr. Vest had no disposition to depreciate the gratitude and honor which every American citizen should teel for the memory of Washington, still he did not propose to pay the heir who wanted to make this sale, any such price for the sword. Senator Voorhees said be would just as soon vote $100,000 for this sword as any other sum. It was not a question of money. Senator Hoar suggested that Senator Vest amend the bill by substituting the price $7.50 for the $20,000. Mr. Vest replied that he had said nothing to justify such a suggestion. He had simply said that the price asked was enormous. If they wished to express their estimate ot the services ot Washington, tbey should make price oi that sword ten millions, or r&thcr, one hundred millions. Who, he asked, has brought that sword here as a matter of commerce? Who was willing to take money for that priceless relic? V 9* PROBATE ORDER.—State of Michigan, county of Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the County ot Livingston, holden at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, on Thursday, the 29th day of March, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight. Present, ARTHUR E. COL& Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate ot GILBERT BROWN, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of GEORGE W, TEEPLE 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 snd j>e tit: on, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other person* interested in said estata are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, and show cause, it any there be, whv the prayer ot'thn petitioner shduld not be granted. There upon it is ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy ot this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. ARTHUR E. COLK, Judge of Probata. (A True Copy.) (15w4.) STATE OP MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County (f Livingston: In Chancery. Present, James L. Pettibone.Cirmii Court Commissioner in and for Liv ingston County, FRED C. BENEDICT, Complainant, vs. ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, Defendan1. Suit pending in the Circuit Com t tor the County ot Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 10th day ot March, A. D. 1888. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, ALEXANDER H. BENEDICT, is not a resident of this State, but resides in the city of Cleveland, in the State of Ohio. On motion of Orla B. Taylor, Complainant's Solicitor, it i> ordered that the said defendant, ALEXANDKK Hv Bfcrarmrr, cause his appearance to be entered herein within four months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the Complainant's Bill of complaint to be filed, and a true copy thereof to be served on said Complainant's Solicitor, within twenty days after service on him of a copv of said Bill and notice of this order: and that in default thereof, said Bill be taken as confessed by the said non resident defendant. And it is further ordered, that within twenty days alter the date hereof, the said complainant cause a notice oi this order to be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, andHbat such publication be con tmued therein at least once in each week, for six weeks in succession, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served on said nonresi dent defendant, at least twenty day before the above time prescribed for his appearance. ORLA B. TATLOR, Complainant's Solicitor. JAMES L. PETTIBONB, Circuit Court Commiiwioner in and for Livingston County. (A true copy.) 10w7. k % I N S U R E " Y0TJBVALUABLEMKMA0AIH5T - FIREI FIRST YOUB SILVERWABE AND MONET AGAINST BU R G L A R & T H E VICTOR S A F E Desigmod for the F a r m e r , l a w y e r , T>»etor, P o s t m a s t e r , M e r e b a a t , T a w M h l p a n d C o n a t y O f l e e r , the H o m e , In feet o v « r y o a e should have a secure plaos for valuables. We offer inethe V I C T O R S A F E a flret-elaas f i r e - P r o o f ; B a r r l a r - P r o o f , CemaiaatiOM Irf»*k Safe, a a a d a o m e l j ' flaiabed. Bound corner*, hand decorated; burnished portions nickel-plated. Interiors nloely fitted with sub-trsaatnies, book spaces and pigeon holes. / fa.2. 8ttiOuTact,2^l6xl6;taiot,IMrtH;WD«iT,fMtii....t30.l)f 1 0 . 3 . - " 88x18x18; " JtolOxl*; " 6ffl " . . . . 4000 __ lo.4. » " 82x22x22; " /18x14x12*;" 800 **.... 80.00 P A T E N T E D *** V I C T O R S A F E Is manufactured under strong patents— i n t a n t a»ar,t ¢ ^ . W | 1 8 8 6 . June?, 13*7; Oct. iL 1*87; Nov. 1,188T. Every FIRSTCLA83 SAFE la manufactured under patents. It U dalnfftrom to byy Spurioua Good*. We sell at special Lath £rice$ or upon Installment Plan, Write for figures and further d e 8 C r i p t i 0 °' THOMAS KANE j COMPANY, CHICAGO, I L L A T T F N T I O N I ^ • J * ? * ' * « * < » < * * * Farmer*, Bahen, Laundrynum, M l I & l i I I V / l l l raehtttum and evtrybody who needs small power for IClwatori THE ZArNumZp *E, NCGhIuNrnE*, Threiher*, Steing Machines, Lathe*, Saw*, Jke* Dsrant Porcupine Bcfler. > THE BEST SMALL POWER ENGINE OB tba mark*!, lttde in liaM of from t to 18 hor»*-p0w«r. f- £»psclall§ well adapttd to-9 Light Work. ^KEROSENE «/•«4 for Fuel, and Miily itowtd. N O D A N G E R , S M O K E M o * 8 N r E L L . fly nw»n« of AtmnUTIO ATrU- *VCM, when otK-e let raaainff, D » iurthvr carets R U N S I T S E L F ! HOW ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? eccAOiis: SIMPLE, COMPACT, DURABLE, ECONOMICAL, EASY TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, SELF-FEEDING, YOUR O W N E N G I N E E R ASK F O B CATALOGUE or oun STATI0NABY ENGINES. MENTION THIS PAPCfl. THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 & 139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO, I L L For Sale. I IIRVK HO acrosof good tinibrreri land for SI>1P. It is situated 40 rode from school houap, unc-tialf mite frum saw mill, one-h&lf mile from Bo;u I-HIIP. It Is well watered, and i« Bne soil. Will fael) for $700, pa>t rlowu, and tne remainder on »e lonp time a« purchaser wishes. For further pari< itlare iddresa \\\ B. JKNKINP, Honoris Bay tharlevoix Co., Mich. '-(5m2.) ' I M U C M T i n i l h & a revolutionized thu world I H I l L l I I IUl1dnrinj,'tUe last half century. Not leant aniorig the Avnmtera of inventive prh- XT?** in a method and «y><tem of work that can be tterformed all over the country without separat lng thB-smrkcjairnrr thfir human. PAKlibeiKi: anvonecando the work: either eex, *voun>? or old; no special anility required. Capital not needed; you art; itarted fre«. lit this out an', return to im and we will oead you free, something of preat value and importance to you,that will start you in hnsin^s, which will htinu you in more money riirht awav, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address THUS A Co. Angueia, Maine. Something You Need-Short hand. exAp«ltrei«r& Fooer tyIn y sathnaf Thonaand applleatfioiBrnatapa afOorarn telpo tBHteMnfnmUdor arldae ttrhieM U, tnoit*e dp aSbUlIitMh tnan dof Ftohrea ijSrnoi aonotaifnlo- fAomr pearitcaannta e, oenatvianaataa , ttora adcat- maaa rakoall,c oitooprys - to obtain pralitrahntata, attue ,O foara athdaa , UEnnitgaldan Sdu, tParta.n aonad, Oanacram iaan uya. aanqdu,a alsldl oathndsr t hoaoiurn ftMnaiali.t iaTsh aarire aaiopaaonr*- :nD tbraaw Pinagte*n atn Od fuiepaa «o,l•f leaabtolerata a optrieepaa. reTde ramnd* fiflreyd orat adaernawabinlag.* . NoA edhraicrsg ab fyo rm aaialln firneae.U oa of, ,t aodala in Ptbaata gnCtaI oKbNtaTinTedir tihCro uAgThV MKnJnUnCSOANe.a.wrebnioeatlboaada nthaaw leapragpaaart ooirf outula tikoinnd a npda MIt tiabbaa dm oiait tihnafl nwanortiladl. Tba advantages ef auoh a nouoe every patentee n&TdhtUra ltaarngdaa a ndnilandldly 111 oat rated aewapapst aIsd pmoibttletadb teod bWa thEaE bKeaLt pYap aart dSaiOvoOtaad y atoa ra. eaineade ies, omthaeebra ndteopaa, rtImnreanntU*o onfa , Inadnujrtitnraiaelr ioptr owgroersks,s ,p annb>d laiall ipaadt aInnt eaeney a ncdou tnatlrey .o f Ietv eoroyn Itnaivnean ttiboan npeamteenet eodf Baaooldh bwye aalkl. n eTwreya eiat lefroeu.r months for one dollar. MIufn nyo An hCaov.e, pa«nh llI»nhveern»t ioonf Btooie nptaUtieon tS rwnTtrift*ei ttae Sfl Broadway, New York. llenrthenk snanit aataela —-"-^ *~^^- ^ assiawa^ na^av^F^iwei na^sr^a^^^w e^F^B^^s^Bm^snw w s s v e w w ^ P w^r^pBye "Why?" Because it will aid you more than anything eke to secure a remunerative position aurl <o 'nt.- to your iutellectual improvement. "llowcauit be learned?" Bv a $6 course of short^im) logons" by mail, including book, or bv the aid of ttrcivrofcraloTTB; "— "What saliwie* are paid shorthandwriters?" Usually $12 a week for beginners; experienced stenographers earn from 815 to $50 a week, depending upon ability, txpertness and general qualifications."; -What do pupils say of the lessons by mail?" They speak of th'-m with the greatest satisfaction, aa follows: "Your letters of instruction bv mail met my wants exactly and students wishing to take up "shorthand at home cannot do better than to take this cource."—H. C. CickeJ, Clearfield, Pa. I took a course of lessons by mail, and after three mouths' study am employed as stenographer and tvi><> writer by the firm of Oraudall & Ciodley of New York, at a salary of Jlo a week to begin with."—P, A ROBERTS, Winchester, N. H. Send for other testimonials and full particulars, and ask for n fr«e sample copy of Browne's Phonographic Monthly. Address grapnic SOOTT-BKOWN-K'S College of Phonography, New-York City, N. Y. MICHIGAN AlB LINE DIVU >*• GOf Ntt KA8T. i UTATlOfltf. I GO 1Q WMT. 8:CS S:8d T : « 7:00 »:% 0.00 6.«> LENOX Armada Borneo Rochester J;}PO»U«{S; Wlxom Hamburg P1NOKNEY Gregory btockhridge Henrietta JACKSON ». a 5 :)o t7-:.0m6 T « 8:00 • :-id »:10 9:80 0:47 10:06 1C:*J 10:40 11:15 (A. V. • 0 » 10:00 10:8» \)M *.T. a. am 1:15 1:13 a :80 4:46 S:l* 6:16 b:10 71» • f •* w _, , -, All trains ran ny "central stauuard" time. All trains ran dally,Sundays excepted. rV. J. SPIKK, JOSEPH HICKSON, SaperlntendenU General Uasacer. Toledo, Anu Arbor & Nortb«ni MicWg* n Railroad Time Table. Traiaa rua on Central Standard Tims. For all points in Northern Michigan tajte the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Train* for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m., 4:05 p. ro. and 7.51 p. m. South Dcund trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. tn.t 12:31 p. in. and 7:51 p. m. Connexions made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg. Detroit. Lansinj? & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee snd Michigan Central at Owosso Junction, Flint & Pere Marquette at Mt. Pleaaant. Clare and Farwe.ll, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ftSHLEf, W. H. BEHHITT, Superintendent, Gen. Pass.Agest. Parker's SPAVIN CURE 10 ITfEUtJALEl* as an application to horses fee tbe cure of 8 P » T I « , Rheamarlsm. 8s41nt, Kavlcalar Jelnte, and all sever* Lameness, also for track use wnea reduce^ Prlco SI.fMr per settle. Sold by drn^'gUia. Stroo*; testtmo& lals wu application. E. VV. UAKKlt, Sole Proprietor, Aaraia. K. H. Trade supplied by Xa*. CUavbr ft Co., Detroit, Mich.; Pete* Van 8chaack A Sons, CUoafO, Ui.; Meier Mro's a CewSt,; Sr'•miraii" Uciaedimsui Cm' The "Cxcelticr" Parer tmd Oorsrasa»SSalf SSpM working machine is not excettsd« It* special features are: Ut. SIMPLICITY O f CONSTHUCTIOM, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. Tbe " ExcruoB " is warranted te dosatfstictsey work oa all kinds of apples and eapeolally em son ripe fruit, where other machines faU. used in combination with a Bleacher altowlaf Iheappleatod opfr m UieParerandCorerdlreetlr into the BleacLer and sliced with one of Tripp's Hand Sliccrs, whfch Is warranted not to break slices, will command the highest market pries. PrjLTjntvntxK, N. T., Hay 1, IStT. G'.nttm*n: — I liave pared seTeral thousanif Imsliels of arplos during the fall ofs&wth roar Combined rarer and Co'or, averaging abont SO hnshels per d.y of 10 bourn, wnirh is tbe capacity of my evaporator wb^n drying all the waste, air. De May pared in xuy evaporator 10 ba«hele ef apples in 63 xulrnitrft. Wbuebela withont stoppiasj in twohonrs ami ei^bt minutes. The apples were) of good quality and so perfectly pared that two trbninersk'-ptnp with t'io Parrr. For Siapllclrjr of Cooatmrtion, good vrorlt au il rapidity, I eotuider lithe best muchino in nso. Vimrs, KOTAL WXLSOM. Agents wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, IIY. Single Thread Sewing Machine* will abaolatalj take the place of Ehottle Maehinea. No woman artar wants a Bkatsla •laohins aftsr trying an Aatonasia, Addrsss, ra w . aad a u Jiersr T« H F P D ? " A W f t S n i I l » flxist in thonsaarfserf U L L r forms, but to be surpassed by thsasa? VHlaoTfnvMtJon. i huae « ho are in seed of we> fltable work that can be done while Uving at hosne should atonce ajnd tnmr address to fiaweUA ro. Portland, Maine, and receive free, f ™ * formation how either aex, of all aires eai LIZ. frumf5to|85 p.r riav and nnwards'wh?«t2. they uve. \ o n are atirted free. Cap'ui nnt M q» red Some have made over ft* in a slDatsAsV attblalwoik. Alls»Kce»4. •ai«ai»«ajr ' >.: If! .s-»**. Ur -V* ) W a . Palmsr, of Howell, disd on Tfciffry, at tUtfl* of81 years. CMiNilMi organised & bate ball aUfc* wttfc Joha Coonungf a* capitis. M m MeGraw. of Waterloo, aad two gapers Wrt off by a boas saw lait week. Stoe*fcrid«« will sarly bate a roller mitt, tbey bare aboot I U W raieed already. H ia thought tbat the celebrated Yfaits eaae will be carried to the •apreme court. Jams* M. Logan and Mist Mary S. Kidd, ct Brighton, were married at South Lyon by Ber. F. Bradley, the Ann Arbor Conner taye that bogy in and around Stockbridge oommongad to stir their stamps, aakee it a lively spring. Ill^ft^Jj^lervUle Review: Mrs. Anna Franks, wife of Win. Franks, of Conway, died at her home on Monday ot •oeae brain trouble, aged 21 years. The funeral services were held Wednesday at the bouse. The South Lyon Picket was five „ years old last Thursday. E. V. Chilton, the editor, is a good one, as a glance at the sheet will show. We hope that the Picket will flourish in the future as it has in the past. Washtenaw people own 448 mortgages, on Wayne county land; 256 on Ogemaw county land; and 3 in St. Joseph. Wayne county peoDle own 175 mortgages on Washtenaw land; Lenawee, 114; Jackson, 65; Monroe, 40, Livingston, 41; Shiawassee, 80. Livingston Republican: Mr. John Weston ot (Jnad«lla, who fell and broke his hip three years ajjo the 26th of last March, has not been able to walk or sit up since the accident. He was one of the early pioneers of tbat township, and arrived at the irood old a^e of 85 % ears thn 24th of January Inst. He is a tfreat reader and is wel1 posted on Mv i'un-*»nt, events of t!:e day. H is mental fVtculttes are remarkable for one of bis a^e. He has been ana is A patient sufferer and a christian man and has the sympathy of the entire Oomraamty. Livintfrton Herald: Sheriff Cook called in a hurry for "Charlie Hayne" at the telephone office, last Wednesday. As he did not, «ive the town, Mrs. Brown called Brighton, and was informed tbat Charlie Hayne was sick. A war ot words at once ensned, for tLe Sheriff knew Charlie Hayne was ii thU city Wednesday noon, and Frank Judson, the Brighton operator, knew better. After the angry gentlemen bad quarreled sufficiently, the Sheriff found that he was talking with Brigtr ton and quietly gave up the racket and hurried to get Fowlerville but to late. While he was quarreling with Brighton, his pnsioner had passed Fowlerville and was beyond the clutches of the hustling deputy at that place. Livingston Democrat; Wm. Hacker, living in the township of Oeeola, committed suicide Sunday evening by hanging himself. He went to his room about seven o'clock and his lifeless form was found shortly after suspended from a large wardrobe in his room, he having hung himself with a - piece of clothesline. He was an old roan some 83 years of age, of poor health, with his mind somewhat impaired of late. He had endeavored to take his life the Wednesday before and * was closely watched, As he went into his room this night be made an excuse to go in for some purpose. His ab- . tence caused saspicion, and his friends went to his room to see him hanging in death's embrace. No one supposed there was any way in the room by be couli possibly arrange to himself. He was an old resident of that towntoiwv^agd respected by a large circle of t r i s o ^ Livingston Repnelican: Number of farms in the county, 2,583; number occupied bv owners, 2.4QJ; number occupied by tenants, 182; assessed valuation of farms occupied by owners, $8,- 188,215; assessed valuation ot farms occupied by tenants, 1650,140; number ot farms not mortgaged, 1,380; acres improved, 110,002; acres unimproved, 59,- «82; assessed valuation, «5,134,215; number of farms mortgaged, 1,199; aerat unfroved, 87,752; acres unimproved, 48,601; seemed valuation, $8,- 654440; mortgage indebtedness. $1,. 67*944; average rata of interest, .0&3; total interest paid annually, 1114,298.- 58, which is a traction over fl.80 per aero on the improved land mortgaged. Mortgage foreclosures, 19; redemptions, none; sales on levy of execution, 4; redemptions, 1. Number of farm laborers employed in the county, 1.200; average number of months employee, 7.7; average wages paid per month, f 18.62. Nativity of farmers: Germany, 149; Canada, 40; Ireland, 148; Scotland, 24; England, 183; Denmark, 8; France, 2; Russia, 2; Sweden, 2; at sea, 1; total foreign born, 559; Americans, 2,024; number of foreigners having money upon arrival in this country, 110; brought nothing, 449; amount brought, $45,512; assessed valuation of farms, foreigners, 81,786,600; Americans, 87,001,755; mortgage indebtedness of foreigners, «357,695; Americans, «1,315,249. American Enterprise, Office of The Evening Tribune, { Evansviile, ind., July 26,1887. ( Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Gentlemen: It is no doubt a pleasure to all manufacturers to be reminded ot the popularity of their goods— especially in far distant localities where they may not even know of shipments being made. Not a great while since, the writer made an extended journey ever Central America. In going from the Sula Valley, Honduras, toward the capital <*ity, Tegucigalpa, we stopped, toward noon, at a little hacienda about 160 miles irora the cost. Here we oncountered a number of pack mules, laden with wares destinid for Tegucigalpa. In examining these wares we were somewhat surprised to find that one of the mules was loaded down with boxes bearmer the familiar brand ol \T. f). Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass." It was like meptinpr an old acquaintance to encounter su<*h merchandise in that remote quarter. The boxes were strapped upon the back of the mule by a net work q| strong stands ot native pita, forming a package as large as the little beast which bore it. In thia way. however, these medicines had been transported oyer the dangerous passes of the Cordilleras for over 160 miles and were yet destined for a point further ahead. This was certainly a tribute to tne virtues ot your medicines, and is rendered still more emphatic when it is known that the almost impenetrable ranges of mountains of Honduras preclude the passage of any and every kind of vehicle, lequiring all transportation upon the backs of men or mrles. Yours truly, A. J. MILLER, Editor Evening Tribune. For nearly hall a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been the most popular cough remedy in the world. The constantly inct easing demand faith is remedy proves it is to be the very best specific for colds, coughs, and all diseases of the throat and lungs. Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is palatable, economical and effective, and warranted to cure or money refunded. Gamber & Chappell. Use Cobb's Little Pills if the wells are low and malaria about. 25 cents for 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell. — K i l l ' s Pftpr)ftR« Wnrm Sp*Clfifi ia ft sure cure tor worms. Try a bottle. No cure, no pay. Gamber & Chappell. Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, Salt Hheum|and Scald Head. Gamber & Chappell. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic can be used with perfect safety as it contains no deleterious matter. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic has received many gratuitous testimonials. Brace Up. A You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, vou are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulents, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whiskey, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave vou in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine vou will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at V. A. Sifter's Drug Store* T B S Bwr SALTS in the world far Gate. Braises, 8oree, Ween, 8eJt Bbeum, Fever Scree, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, aatf 8km Eruptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or nfOney refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Their Bajinees Beeeriaf. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug 8tore at their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles ot Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Astbama, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cuied. You can test it before baying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted. For the delicate and aged and all in whom the vital current is impoverished and sluggish, Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the very best tonic. It restores the wasted tissues, and imparts to the system surprising elasticity and vigor. Price | 1 . Worth $5 a bottle. REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases. Because no poisonous or deleterious ingredients enter into the composition of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. —Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains only the purest and moat effective remedial properties. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill, and cleanliness. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia prescribed by leading physicians. —Ayer's Sarsaparilla is for sale everywhere, and recommended by all first-class druggists. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguiBe. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla never fails to effect a cure, when persistently used, according to directions. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentrated extract, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market. — Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had a successful career of nearly half a century, and was never so popular as at present. — Thousands of testimonials are on file from those benefited by the use of • Ayer's Sarsaparilla. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Trice $1; alx bottUa, $5. Worth | 5 a bottle. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW 1,001 Important of aJwiU the hn teajainng jb oydoyu rsueiviie rlU k nceuwri oours tohroguagnhs.t £rte Ufe in ptrjMwatd, health wted, diaea»4 indue*!, mo iff avout pufaiu of ignorance and tnditcrtUon, How to apply U>m* Curt tu atl form* of ditto*** B<nc to cure Croup, Old Eut*. Iluptvre, PhfmotU, etc. How to male, os Uuppy in marriage dc kaveprtia 6abi«s, Bend TEIC CUTS for M W book, MEDICAL SENSE AND NONSENSE. A melsage of wit and wiMlnm, . 80p»gee, belf of lUem given t* »^D*W1T Jllnetrated m e d i c a l ;'• "rhe«tnnte"*nA Doctor* Droll i^Jokei; "not too phunny but Inetphnnny enonjrb" to cur« iTer torpor and melancholy. Tar THI LAvaa CURB, Hsxray Dill fub. Co., 12» K. tttb flu, v. 1« PATENTS Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained, and all Patent btuinflM conducted for MODKHATE KEES OIR OFfIB IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT UVFICK. We have no Bub-aqenciee, atl business direct hence can transact i>atent business in less time and at LESS COST than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawinp, or photo, with dMcfiption, We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Onr f?e not due till patent is eentred. A book, "How to Obtain-Patents,"' with refer ences to actnal clients in your state county or to*rn, sent free. Address", •C A SNOW & CO, Opposite PaJeat Offlcw, Waaluagtoa, TX4!. isftconfection of r a n aerit and ft thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed by the highest Medical alad Seles* tifio authorities among which is the late Benjamin Sillimaa, M.D., Dean ot the Medical Department of Yale College. * | y For sale by Druggists, Qrooers marl Gaaexal Dsalenk CENTRAL DRUG STORE t m the pl*et whtn you out h*f PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AID CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest price*. Oar •seortmoot of Stationary, Embroidery Silk** Fancy Goods, Lampf mad Lamp Fixtaret ia the I vgest in town and «1 prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made Woo* S9c books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We quote you the following £Hcer Good Rio Coflee 22c Houey Bee " 26c 50c tea for 40c 35c tea for 39c 4} pounds Jaxon crackers for 25c Good cooking molasses 30c Mixed candy 10c Glosa soap 6 bars 26c Toilet soap, Wnite Spray, 6 b i n 254 Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German smoking tob. Butterfly chewing " Banquet *' No. 1 vinegar per gal. Our own condition powder two pounds for Give us a call, and don't forget that we are headquarters for choice Cas* dies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Remember the place* Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards. GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. istered Percheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES, Importers and otPerchMOuH sodFreodi OoaefcS en, m±*D I O U STOCK FiSM, tm—UU,*;*^ All Peroberoos Rogisterwl ia PeriSeron StadBookaoFFraM •nwrfos. Fran two to three handred honae toaeiectfrom. We s w e a t e e o v Stock, make Cloae_.__. _ „ feUoaEasj Terms. Viiritora alwan welcome. Lane CfcUtofn* ***~ SAVAGE A FARNUM, D^umSZ REMOVED. For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler'd Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of CURTAIN POLES, CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, c Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I v will get on short notice. G. A>kGLER, PINCRNEY.' f IS BilMTGl 81PIB YSAB f VI«» 9SE DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty. Books and StaLtionery. Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES. at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound* New line ot books and stationary. Fine C tical works for 89 ets. each. A new line ot those popular 25 cent books. An lepant stock of Birthdajoardf in tne latest and moft popular desijrn". The most complete line sref shewn in this town. ^"Medicines warranted genuine, of bost quality. r/h^tioSaa't prescriptions carefully compounded. Respectfully, CORNRR DRUG STORE. F. A. S1GLER* '%JfvrW m: '•U-- 1U u 18* 44« 80* 18a 1 * 2*4 •\m£ ^ w> 'i*. M 'Vv .:.»>*?• r 1. ' { |4f' ' H V ~ J'- ' \: " .'V ' ,, V- ;., ( 9' A h St-, • * : . > I. , -• • ^^--^W?. • J . • \ 1 - •' y-**^??,: i7V*l .•a' f i r V KVut^v^.o- ,'»-».• e !. STATE NEWS. Given Leave of Absence. The state board of agriculture at a resent session adopted the following resolution with reference to Prof. T. C. Abbot, fonser president of the agricultural col' lege, who has for a long time been in feeble health: Resolved, In view of his long connection of more than a quarter of a century with the college, most of the time as its president, and having given as it were his whole life and strength to it and its work, and under whose administration It grew to be the foremost agricultural college in the land, that we now grant him indefinite leave of absence and instruct our secretary to continue his name on the pay roll of employes at the rate of «1,000 per year In recognition of his past services to the college. • D e a t h of A. T . C h a s e . Hon. Arthur T. Chase, representative in the legislature from'Ben-'ie and Leelanaw districts, died in Traverse City on the 16th lust. Mr. Chase was twice elected to the legislature, had served four years as superintendent of schools, six years as clerk and register and 15 years as a supervisor. He came to Ben/le county 27 yeais ago, was one of the most highly respected citizens and prominent in all work to advance the interests of the county. He was a staunch republican. His loss will be greatly felt all through the Grand Traverse region. / M i c h i g a n N e w s Briefly TolcU Michigan passenger agents will give half-fare rates to the three conventions to be held in Grand llapids next month. Deputy Game Warden Sherwood of Chariotte, assisted by others, went out the toner night and arrested Clinton Q. West, Isaac Hahe and Theodore Brltton of Charlotte and Henry L. Britton of Brookfield for violating the game laws by fishing with nets. They were in disguise, and were taking great quantities of fish. They were all jailed for thirty days, except H. I* Britton, who was released on suspended entence. Cedar Springs is trying to get a canning factory and fruit evaporator. The West Michigan grain association was organized in Grand Rapids the other day, with Luke Waters of, Hastings as president- The objects of the association are to effect the raising of the best varieties of wheat and the removal of disadvantages occ sioned by the inter-state commerce law. Clawson and Futz are objectional varieties of wheat Beno Langner, aged 15), of Jackson, committed suicide the other day. He had quarreled with his father a few hours before. Prof. C. W. Heywood, who has been connected with several Michigan icademles, was once professor in Hiram college, Garfield's alma mater, ami for time occupied In newspaper work in Kalamazoo and Baltle Creek, died at Battle Creek the other night of heart dise.ise. He was 67 years old. Alma students planted 400 trees on the college grounds on Arbor day. Coldwater schools have been closed because of epidemic of measles. Cornelius Mason of Hichland, Kalamazoo county, lost his barn, grain, horses, cattle and farm Implements by fire the other day. Track-laying has commenced on the Saginaw & Durand road. Hillsdale ollege planted '20 trees on ArLor day—monuments to 26 of its students who fell during the rebellion. Albert L. Drew, a pnmlneii!. citizen of Berrien c uuty, has been ac fitted in the United States court at Grand Rapids (f charge of falsely impersonating postofhee inspector. Secretary Inglls of East Saginaw V. M. C, A. has donated 1,500-volumes, mostly on theol gy, to Alma c liege. The old directors of the Chicago &Wcst Michigan road, have been re-elected. Thomas Yates, who is employed in Reed City woolen mill, is said to be < ne of the immortal 600 wh > role into the jaws of death during charge at Ualakiava, Crimean war. A $:0.000 hotel is being built at Ironwoo I on paper. Six thousand dollars worth of improvements are to be made at the soldiers'home this spring. A building and loan association has been incorporated at Port Huron. Hon. Thomas Mars, master Of the state grange, has issued a proclamation naming Saturday, June [\ as c ildrens' day for the patrons of husbandry in Michigan. One Hawkins of Ypsffahtl""was""rleecelT out of 870 l y con!'deuce men at Bay City the other day. Rudolph ( a ion, a tram;> who had been given lodging in th > lock-up at Paw Paw was fatally shot by William Snced, the ni.htwatch. The affair is beinz investl- • ateii. Yilliam L. Angel of Howard City sul- •cidrd by taking strychnine the other day. A Jackson firm is selling potatoes imported from Scotland. The Niles paper mill has been closed because straw is so scarce. Charlie, an eight-year-old child of Mr. Woodle Rose, living five miles from Ovid, was fatally hurt the other day. The child Wc s riding a horse in company with his father, when his horse shh-d and he was thrown and his father s horse stepped on his head, fracturing his skill'. J. T. Mo.ley of owosao has received a patent on an animal trap that will, he thinks, exterminate multitudes of rabbits that overrun Australia. The government has o^ered 8250,000 for a means of Retting rid of the pest Moxley has sent the plan of his trap for Inspection. The university branch of the *date republican c .b, is to hold a mock convention'May 1 to nominate a national ticket. Democratic students of the university have organi cd a club. The Fcifcc-Silsbee furniture company of East-Saglnaw lias been awarded the contract fOr furnishing the new government building at Coancil Bluffs, Iowa. An urgent ed band of hoodlonu, who nave sworn to devote tuel? entire time and energies to burglary as a business, has been unearthed in Battle Creek. Fonr of them were arrested the other afternoon, three of whom were found at 3 o'clock in the morning In the cellar of a west end Grocery with two bag* foil of plunder, hey have not confined their operations to Battle Creek, but have been as far north as ingham county. Considerable stolen property was found on an Island in Goguac lake, where the gang had made their headquarters lately. The boys have not lived with their parents since beginning operations. They admit having burglarized five other stores within a week. About the 1st of April Mr. George G. Van Alstine, formerly of Bay City and later of Port Huron, now private secretaryof the auditor-general, left for a trip to Mexico. A day or two later one of his children was stricken with scarlet fever and died, and on the 14th inst, his wife died. Meanwhile every means known has been resorted to in order to find Van Alstine, but. as he is traveling in the interior of Mexico, remote from all lines of mall or telegraph, no trace of him has been found. He, therefore, does not know of the sad state of affairs at his home. Mrs. Rose liartwick Thorpe, formerly of Grand Kapids, is now living in San Diego, Cal., and it is said that she has realized handsomely through lucky investments in real estate, nnd Is now in comfortable circuit stauces. She is continuing her literary work and makes a very neat little income from her contributions to magazines and newspapers. About seventy new cottages will be erected at Bay View th's season, the hotel accoatmodatlons greatly increased and the auditorium enlarged to accommodate 2,000 people. The Michigan Central has comine.ued a SSO.000 depot in Ray City. The Countess Magri, formerly Mrs. Tom Thumb, has sent the little white slippers, in which she was married to Tom, to the Grand Rapids Lodge of Elks, of which she is an honored and honorary member. Henry Cainpau, aged 50 years, dropped dead at Hugarty's lumber yard in Kawkawliu the other morning. An insane convict named Burton escaped from the asylum at Ionia, but was soon recaptured by J. (). Post, a keeper, who was obliged to figh with Burton in order to make him go ba k. Lieut.-Cbl. Willis C. Humphrey, assistant adjutant-general of the Michigan militia, died in Lansing on the 14th Inst He has been connected with the olice of adjutant- general for 17 years. C. H. Broden of Mayville, convicted at Chatham, Ont, of forgery, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. The state convention of the W. C. T. L'., will meet in Coldwater May 22-25. Hon. Wm. W. Crapo of New Bedford, Mass., well known in this state, will be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor in that state. Rev. Mr. Hansen of the Methodist church at Traverse City, has been tried by a ministerial board, and the decision is against him. This stands until the conference meets, when, \t he chooses, he may have a further contes*. He was accused of unministerial conduct. Michael Coburn, who was sent from Detroit November 5, 18^5, for four years for larceny, died at the state prison the other morning of pneumonia, lie claimed to have blue blood in his veins, but re fused to give the names of his parents as he did not wish to disgrace the family. His body will be sent to the Ann ' rbor pickling vats, unless claimed. The senate committee on military alTairs reports adversely the pension claim of W. J. Thompson of the Third Michigan Infantry, who was appointed second lieutenant, but never mustered in RS such an officer, though the committee is satisfied that he performed such duties. Aimeron Krat/,, a lineman of the Rrush electric light company, who was permanently injured while trimming lamps on a tower on Marion street, Detroit, on Aug. l'.', 188rt, was awarded a verdict for S10,000 in a suit lor damages. Kratz's injuries amounted to a total disability for manual work His whole | h.vsical constitution is shattered, and it is with dltTleulty that he Is able to get around with a cane. He sued for 8-25,000. The jury were out two hours. William Palmer, a resident of Livingston county for over 50 years, is dead. George Walker of Litchfield lias gone to Tennessee to build a lvmse upon the summit of Lookout Mountain. C. F. Swan, for some time cashier of the state treasury, has gone into business at Flint Mrs. STunueT TTaTT, one of ""the earliest settlers in Calhoun county, was found dead in bed the o'her day. There is talk of a new union depot at East Saginaw for the joint use and occupation of the Michigan Central, Detroit, Lansing S: Northern and new Saginaw it Durand road. Convict Harry Morris, from Kalama'.oo, Jun • 18, 18vS(3, sent need to so -i n ^ears for h-rse stealing, i scaped from the Jackson pr son the (t^ier night a d i:as not been capture'. Morris wa^ chore man about the warden's r. sidenco for th • past three weeks and is live feet six inches tall, weigh-. 140 pou ds, has blac^ si li- whiskers and mustache and gray e,es. A reward of S50 is o er d for h s capture, The Petoskev wood JUI1|> company is now shipping tour cars « f puln per we -k. It uses birch, sruce and popu'ar. which can be secured there in large qua itities. Th^ (ompany inte d t > put in machinery* for tie manufacture of paper in the mar future. T h e S t l o u l - magnetic n.Inera1 w a t r company, recently nrga Ized. ha-i a capital stock of $'>0,000. i . Saviprs is president, N. .^. iticliards v ce < re-iitent M. J. Moore rea urer, K. ('. He r, secretary. .'ohn Mapes has been convicted at Grand 1 anids- of counterfeiting. Smith v Wils HI of Marquette are the successful bidders for the Marquette custom house at 5.0'JO. The consolidated land office at 'Grayling is now open for bu-in "s. Snow to the depth of six inches covered the earth at Cheboygan, CadlUao, Vanderbllt Kalkaska and East Tawas. The Wolsey wheel company of Sandusky, Ohio, which will remove to Kalamazoo, expects to have its new factory going by October 1, and will employ 800 meo. The new towu At Devil'* lake, on the Cincinnati, Jackson A Mackinac railioad, is to be called Manitou Beach. Prof. Bailey of the agricultural college, has accepted a call to Cornell university; and ProL Gillette of the same institution has been elected entomologist of the Iowa experimental station. Kev. T. M. Shanafelt a well known Baptist clergyman of this state, has been appointed superintendent of missions in Dakota. The railroad consolidation board approves the consolidation of the Toledo, Ann Arbor <k Cadillac roads. Quite recently there has been discovered about ono mile from Luther well defined iudleat ons of ancient earth works. A trench has been dug and a circular embankment formed inclosing a space that is about thirty rods across from bank to bank. The works are built upon a knoll that commands a level space of landon all sides. Large trees ar.> now growing upon the bank which testify to its age. There also appears to have been a mound in the center of the iuclosure. The settlers near this location have repeatedly turned up hand ma e pottery with their plows, and the discover, of stone hammers and axes Is of common o currence. In this vicinity are also indications of ancient mines, indicating that some mineral had been worked. Great interest is manifested in these discoveries. The annual meeting of the Toledo, Ann Arbor 1¾ Northern itf ichtean road was held in Toledo the other day, when the old board of directors was re-elected. The members are J. M. Ashley, II. W. Ashley, J. M. Ashley Jr.. \\ fob nson, JohnCummings, William Baker. A. W. Wright, of Alma, Mich.; E. A. Todd of Owosso; J. H. Fancher of Mt Pleasant. The officers, whose,names follow, were also re-elected: James M. Ashley, president; A. W. Wright, vice-president; H. W. Ashley, second vlce-presi lent and general manager; C. F. Cook, secretary; B. F. Jervls, treasurer. DETROIT MARKETS. WHEAT, White, , . . $ fr7 (¾ 87¾ "' Red 86^(¾ 81 CORN, per bu 57 (¾ 58 OATS, " " 85 (¾ 38 BARLET, 1 50 (¾ l 65 MALT n 80 @ 90 TiMOTnv SEED 2 50 (¾ 2 55 CLOVEH SEED, per bag 4 10 (¾ 4 12 FEED, per cwt 18 00 ($20 00 FLOUR—-Michigan patent... 4 50 (¾ 4 75 Michigan roller.... 4 25 (¾ 4 50 Minnesota patent.. 4 75 (¾ 5 00 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 (¾ 4 50 Rye a 40 @ 3 50 APPLBS, new, per bbl 3 00 ft 3 HO BBASS, picked 2 45 @ 2 50 " unpicked 183 (3)2 10 BEESWAX 22 (¾ 25 BUTTER 20 ( | 21 CIIBEPE, per lb 12 (¾ 12¾ DRIED APPLES, per lb rt (d>, 6¾ MAPI.K Sl.'OAR 11 <& 13 Eoos, perdoz 14 @ 15 HONEY, per lb 16 (a} 17 HOPS per l b . . . 6 )¾ 8 HAY. per ton, clover 9 00 Yd5l0 00 » " timothy 13 00 @14 00 MALT, per bu 90 (5> 1 05 ONIONS, per bu 175 @ 1 80 POTATOES, per bu. 85 (2} 90 POULTRY—Chickens,per lb.. 11 O 12 lieese 11 & 12 Turkeys 13 (# 14 Duqks per lb 13 (S 14 PttOVlsiONS—Mes^Pork. ...14 75 (315 00 Family 15 25 (opl5 50 Extra maw beef 6 75 (^7 00 Lard 7 @ 8 Dressed hogs.. 6 00 (a 6 25 •' Beef.... 2X@ 4 Hams 11 (¾ 11 Shoulders 7 ( ¾ 7?i Bacon 10 (¾ 10¼ Tallow, per lb.. 8 @ 8¾ HIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 Country .•. 5W Green Ualf ttV Cured 6¾ Baited Sheep skins, wool.. 50 @ 1 00 LIVE STCOK. CATTLE—Market slow, 5 to 10c lower; steers, $3 50^5 05; stockers and feeders, $2 40(33 65; cows, bulls and mixed, $1 75 (o}3 6(); Texas steers, $3(3)4. Hoos—Market slow, 5 to 10c lower; mixed. $5 45(g5 75; heavy, $5 55(35 So; light $5 40(¾ > 70; skips, $3 o0@5 15. StiBBp—Market stronjr; natives, ti&fi 25; western, $4 T5ft6 25; Texana, $3 75@4 50; lambs, $5(#6 no. The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from London quotes excessive supplies, very weak demands and half cent decline" on cattle; best American beeves, ll>£c per pound dead w e i g h t M a t t h e w A r n o l d D e a d . Matthew Arnold died In London on the 10th inst. of heart disease. Matthew Arnobd was 4W years of- age, having beerr born at Laleham, Dec. 24, 1822. His father, a man of some celebrity In his day, was the Rev. Dr. Arnold, head master of Kugby school. Dr. Arnold first attended school at Winchester, then at Rugby, and afterwards entere l Halllol college, at Oxford. Here he obtained a scholarship in 1840, and three years later won the N'ewdigate prize by a poem on "Cromwell." The following year he graduate I with honors, and in 1845 obtained a fellowship in Oriel college. This position he held for ten years. In 18(19 the University of Edinburgh conferred upon him the degree of LI. I). The year following he received the same dcrree from the oxford university. Tho king of Italy a few years afterward nominated him "Commander of tho Crown of Italy." Of his numerous literary works "Literature and 1) Rraa" is probably best known to people of Amprlc. It is not, however, regarded by his admirers as the best product of his pen. They claim that it is in the realm of 1 oetry and criticism he appears to best advantage. His other principal works are, "Essays in Criticism," "Cod and the Bible," "Culture and Anarchy," a volume with the simple title or "Poems," "Last Essay on Church and It llglon," "Higher Schools and Universities in Germany," "Mixed Kss a y V "Frit-ndship's Garland," "SL Paul and Protestantism," etc The son of an r.nglish cle K.vman, and reared in an atmosphere of theology, the strong religious bias of hi* Itterary work is easily explained. -•.3-:.' ...K'0>"- :M'^'^' - ' , • » 1 . 1 ' 1 •' • f ' ' ( • I *' ' . 4 ' " . . . . . . . : . , • , . "1 ..* mmmmm+m^+mmmM*mm*ll*tmm QENEftAL NEWS}. JOn J. KnodeL aged 24, of Newark, X* J., becoming angry at the 14-year-old ton of offloer James Wilson, tore both ears from the boy's head. He w u arretted. The victim la In a serious condition. It is stated that the Standard Oil Cornpan v has completed all its arrangements for building a pipe line from Lima, 0., to Chicago, for the cheap and rapid transportation of the crude oil, which Is destined to take the place of coal in the great manufacturing establishments in Chicago. Rumored that President and Mrs. Cleveland will visit Austin, Texas, In May. The 23d anniversary of the death of Lincoln was commemorated in Springfield, ill., on the 15th inst Pro". Wm. F. Sherwln, well known as a musical composer and conductor, and throughout the United States and Canada as a Chautauquan worker, died in Boston 011 the 15th inst The Woman's Chris lau Temperance Union of Chicago proposes to erect an 8300,000 national temperance temple In tint city. Mrs. Carse, the president of the Union, says that 8 25,000 in stock has already been subscribed The inter-state commerce commission wants congress to amend the law so as to cover t.ans-t ontlnental competitii n of Canadian roads. It provides that no United States road shall charge more for local freight than their share of the rates charged on the Canadian freight they have received. The Standard oil company will build a pipe line from Lima, O., to Chicago for the purpose of carrying crude oil, which will be used in many of the 1 irgest manufactories there. The line will be 210 miles long, constructed of eisiht-ineh pipe, and will lost about S2,2"0,000 The twenty-sixth anniversary of the emancipation of the slaves in the District of Columbia was appropriately and enthusiastically celebrated by the colored people of Washington on the l'>th inst There was a long procession with colored militia, bands, carriages and colored men in the afternoon, which, a • it passed the executive mansion, was reviewed by the president In the evening u ee ings were held in several colored churches, at which speeches were delivered by Fred. Douglass, W. If. Hart, Prof. Lanuston, Senators Sherman and Blair, and others. Win. Metz of Calhoun county, W. Va., has had two houses burned, his cattle poisoned, his fences destroyed, his wells choked and his children persecuted because he befriended some Mormon missionaries who came to those parts. If he continues in tho neighborhood it Is believed he will be foully dealt with. The residence of A. 1). Hoffman, nine miles north of . ackson, (ape Girardeau county, Mo., was the scene of a holocaust the other morning. At an early hour fire broke out on the premises, and HoHman and three of his children were burned up. Six other children made their escape. Several months ago Mrs. HolTman died, and since then he has been acting in an insane manner. From the stories of the children the people believe that Hoffman set the house on fire with the intention of destroying himself and his whole family. Dr. Agnew, the ramous physician'of New York, died on the 18th Insf. The state elections in Louisiana on the 17th inst resulted in a victory for the democrats. The Rev. Dr. Israel W. Andrews, expresident o* Marietta college at Marietta, 0., died at the residence of his brother, Kev. S J. Andrews, in >'ew Haven, Conn., on the 16th inst., having leen taken ill while on a visit to the east. High water at Winona, Minn., caused a loss of $1000,6O;J to manufacturing interests. Minneapolis sewing machine girls in clothing manufactory, to the number of 200 have struck for better pay. The Northwestern Miller predicts a shortage of 18,000,000 to 36,000,000 bushels in the winter wheat crop. .lohn A. Delano is under arret at Carthage, 111., charge 1 with having eight wives. The Bethel Home in St. Louis, Mo., was destroyed by tire the other night Several of the inmates wore burned to de.th. Mrs. Nixon, an aged nnd wealthy lady of Wichita, Kansas, has been abducted by unknown parties. Indiana delegates to the national democratic convention will support Harrison. Kev. Dr. James Porter, the patriarch of the M. E. Church, died in Brooklyn a few days ago, aged 81 years. Buffalo has elected Cleveland delegates to the democratic national convention. Georgia republican delegates are solid 'or Sherman. Thii.ill.0th anniversary, of Jtlie .hnttla-of~ Lexington when the Irst blood cf the revolution \\\{- shed 1 was celebrated on the T. th inst. Ttof Oeman government, .MCTgJhj view that EmpCror Frederick* 'ftoowy < it hopeless, has enjoined the press ot>th* empire to abstain* under pain Oi M j f » punishment from publlshln * a www »n disparagement of the German ^rpw» Priuoe. George H. Pendleton, American tninieter to Germany, w t t stricken wttb-«*e»- plexy the other day. The town of San Fernado, in the PhJlllplne Islands, was destroyed by fire the other day. S H E R M A N E N D O R S E D . T h e O h i o D e l e g a t e s At L a r g e Will V o t e for H i m . The Ohio republican convention met In, Dayton on the mth Inst Gov. Forakej was called for and once more announced his fealty to Sherman, and declared that if he should be made a delegate t > the national convention he would have but one choice-Sherman. Gov. joraker spoke of Sherman s Candida y as a redeeming measure 4or Ohio. The platform demands free and untratiu meled suffrage; d bounces the democr party for nullifying the eonstl'utl amendments; charges that the democ Is In power through fraud; favors pr tlon and denouuees the attempt to American labor in competition with c foreign labor; pronounces for liberal I'eiy sloivs to soldiers and sailors and to the widows and orphans of deceased veterans without regard to the time whendisablU y was incurred or as to the cause of death; arraigns the democratic party for refusing to pass the direct tax bill; commends Foraker's administration, and closes with the following: Tlni republicans of Ohio recogniie the merits services and ab lltles of tne statesmen who have been mentioned for the republican nomination for the presidency, aud, loyal to anyone who mav be selected, present John Sherman to the couu ry as eminently qualified and lifted fo. the duties of that exalted oiice, and the delegates to the republican national convention this day selected are • ireeted to use all honorable means to secure his nomination as president The following candidates were placed An nomination: For secretary of state Daniel J. Kyan; for supreme judge, -J. P. Bradbury of Athens county; me uber of board of public works. Wells S Jones of Jackson county; delegates at large, Cov. Foraker, Charles Foster, Asa II. Bushnell, Wm. McKlnley, V. en. Butter worth and John S. Atwood (colored.) :••• v . ^ VJ-i « * I P o w d e r l y M a k e s a D i s c o v e r y . General Master Workman Powderly's scheme to send out lecturers to educate the knights he says Is progressing finely. He s lys the lecturers will talk neither politics or religion on pain of dismissal, neither will factional nor personal fights be meddled with. In speaking of the letters received in answer to his "special call, " be says "They taught me something that 1 did not kn>w before; taught me that selfishness is not dead: that bigotry still exists; lhat political bias Is still embedded deeply in the workingman's hide; that the sectional feeling is stl 1 the mirror in whb h some men g a e Wh n they wish to see how «ood-looklng tluy are; thai the slander of enemies takes root and grows in rocky, illnty, gravelly s U by being scattered lightly over the surface, while truth and justice must b-> planted deep and firm in tho best of earth before they will take root at all." FOIJKTGN NKWS. Queen Vic tori a has Invitdtho King and Oueen of Italy to visit Windsor Castle In June. The invitation lias been accepted. Mr. Matthew Arnold, the noted poet, scholar, critic and theologian, whose recent sharply critical article on •'Civilization in the United vStates" attra ted marked attention, died suddenly in Liverpool the other day. Mr. Arnold was the son of Dr. Arnold of Bug>y fame. The British steamer Vena was sunk in a collision off Deal on the Ittth Inst, and it) persons were drowned. The eonference to settle the difficulties between Morocco and the I'nPed States will meet In Madrid May 1. General strikes of workingmen are being arrange 1 for in Berlin, Altonn, Carlsruhe and other places in Germany. The provlnco of Havanna in Cuba has been placed under martial law. An explosion occurred in the St. Helen rolliery, Workington, Kng., April 20. Seventeen persons were killed and several injured, three, it is feared, fatally. A revolt occurred in Koumania a few days ago. Many persons were killed. Reports concerning emperor Frederick's healtharo very conflicting. It U ruw w d that he has made his will. T h e W i d o w ' s S m i t e . Mrs. Samuel Watts, a comely widow, murdered a neighbor named Storm, near :-1. Louis the other day. The two had quarreled often over a line fence. Storm went to the widow's house and renewed tho quarrel, aud while Storm's back was turned the widow seized a gun and shot him dead. The murderess was arrested. <iets 920,000. The jury in the suit of David S. Fotheringham against the Adams express company for damages for lalse imprisonment on trial in St. Louis, Mo., after being out three hours and a half, agreed on a verdict of $:0,000 for the plaintift. The caso grew out of the "Jim Cuinmings" express robbery on the 'Frisco road in 188', when one of the robbers boarded the car, bound the messenger'and secured $5:5,000. The three robbers. Wittrock, Haight and Weaver, were captured in Chicago in the winter of 1887 and 541,000 of the stolen money was recovered. The men confessed, exonerating tho express messenger, Fotheringham, who had been held, and, as it seemed to the jury, hounded by W. H. bamsell, the agent of the company, and rinkerton's detectives. The trial has occupied over two weeks and more witnesses havo been exam ned than in any case before tried in St Louis. The original sum sued for was Wo, 000, ahcTsiiTt was originally iustittited a:ainst Pinkerton, Damselland the Adams express company, but the detectives and the a¾ont were dropped out of the suit. Mr.--. Sherman, the wife of the senator, * often answers the front door bell herBelf* Seamless stockings are all right, but what the Chicago girl wants is a seem leas shoe. . Chameleon ribbons are the rage, and * there is a wealth of service in a skirt ol antique moire. Mrs. (iarrett Anderson, the leading woman physician of England, makes an incomo of $30,000. . Raspberry red with a front of peacock bine In stuff or silk combine to make a ^ charming house dress. Blood orange and primrose are the names of two very fashionable new shades In kid gloves, both dressed and undressed. James Red path has been elected viae* < president of the anti-poverty society flp place of Henry George. ^ Senator Chaoe of Rhode Island is ten only member of the United States seniea . who always wears a swallow-tail coat." ,v\ .:;' Mme. Carnot, the wife of the ex PrMsv dent of the French republic, h a s h a d m t S seven dresses of the new color, abai&tiw green. ^ ^ - B. M. Mills, a traveling man from Linn, Mass., had an eye put oat by an Engliah sparrow i.yinginhis face at Omaha the other day. Only twelve Indiana are left of the tribe of 1,000 who Inhabited the Yosemite Valley a few yean ago. 4, * "IT1' w / . "y • .?*: • ' c - " i f ' ' i , • • ' » • : ' ' . '•• " i ' " - ''• ; ' • • . ' , i . ' ' tr • .'> ' '> ''• ' f»i-'T.V •< •..;.••:.'. -.'i»:'•: / ? ' :?.,.::'• ; \ M : : V H 4 .:f & ' ^ : : •"..•:>'r-*. • : • ; . > • ^ , v . . v ^ ½ . ^ . •••/•.•••: > •• .,/' " • • ^ " • " ' : ' : . ' • • • > • • ;;• . v ' : " - - . : ' . ! , ' • . ' ' •' v . . , : .- . ; \ ;, " , / , < " " - v ' ' ; - • • • . • , - ^ : • < • ; • • : ; ' : ' * • : • ; • > • ; • ,W > . ' . . v - V V - ? * ^ : '.'.r:"y,;'^:-» • . * , • ' • ' " ' ' :-.*Hy .... ,.-** - ? ' - , -,> i» i in « - * . H*" • * * . )ma]» the neck, to a considerable degree* is. WbW i ho neck may be said to be merely a flexible member, placed between the shoulders and the head (or the purpose of carrying the latter and enabling the horse to see the way clearly to the right and left, and reach the ground or the branches overhead for food, that part to which it attaches at Its base, the shoulder, cats a very important figure in the horse's value and durability, no matter what character of service he is assigned to. As is well known to most persons, the more upright shoulder is preferred for draft, because the force is required to be expended in a forward, horizontal direction, while the slanting shoulder throws the forco of the exertion upon the lower part, or shoulder point Hence, if a horse is selected with a slanting shoulder, and put to drawing loads, it will be found that the horizontal effort will throw the lower portion of the collar upward against the lower portion of the neck, pressing upon the windpipe, creating distress in breathing. But for road work, speeding or for the saddle, no matter how worthy the animal may be in other respects, the upright shoulder prevents efficient service, aud it matters not how attractive the horse may be in other ways, he cannot put himself into a form that is prevented by big makeup, nor show a swinging gait and a good ieach, likening his foreleg to a pendulum, with this restricted in its movements, because not swinging freely forward and backward, at its upper attachments. In selecting a horse for hard driving, or for use under the saddle, it should be borne in mind that the greater the angle represented by the position of the scapula, or shoulder blade, giving obliquity to the shoulder, the less is the concussion put upon the shoulder under violent exertion, because the less upright the shoulder is. and the less the force is applied directly in the line of bone and muscles, the less spring and elasticity there arc in that direction. After passing upon the shoulder of the horse, it is well to look between the forelegs, tit their attachment with the shoulder. In selecting ft horse for any purpose other than draft, a very wide breast should be avoided, for in most cases a horso with this formation will paddle when he trots—a defect which should consign him to glow draft For active service the breast should not be over medium width, and the forelegs should be reasonably close together. Between the forelegs and close up to the body the space should be so tilled with muscle as to form a pointed arch rather than to show a wide space, as the case of the draft horse. An arm wide at its junction with the shoulder, rendered so by full development of muscles on the rear and interior portion of the arm, should always be sought for the opposition formation is always attended by want of precision, power and activity in the movements of the forelegs.—Practical Farmer. Farm Notes. The official report numbers tho sheep in tho United States at 45,000.000. Boiled peas and beans—if fod warm' so much the better—make excellent winter egg food. It is more profitable to keep a few hens in roomy quarters than many in close, small rooms. Haul out the manure, and spread it if Ject it should meet Tbl* qunlli y, f l>»- Jiarit«*d, oait not b*» wwntm*. h*nm the iiKcessit- of uvoidiug Ihmte tb.ogs that might cause St. Taa HoM»«bol<J. VIXKOAB CAMPY.—"Three cups of sugar, half a cup of water, two-thirds cup of vinegar. Boll, without stirring, till brittle. BBOILRD SABDINIS.—Take large sardines, wipe, roll in floor and broil* Serve on toast, with siloes of lemon for garnish and relish. WHITE CAKE.—Two cups of sugar, two cups of flour, one cup of cornstarch, one enp of butter, whiten of five eggs, one teaspoonful of IICRIU tartar and one-fourth, of a teaspoonful of soda. COOKIES.—Four eggs, one and onehalf cupfuls sugar, one teaspoouful good vinegar, one teaspoonful soda. Flour to taste. Beat butter and sugar together, add the beaten eggs, vinegar and tho dissolved soda. ROAST PIGEONS.—Pick, draw and truss them, keeping on the feet; chop tho liver with some parsley, add crumbs of bread, pepper, salt and a little butter; put this dressing inside; slit one of the legs and slip the other through it; skewer and roast for half an hour; baste them well with batter. Serve with bread sauce. Fisn CHOWDER. —Take any large fish and cut it in thin slices, lay some slices of fat bacon in the pot. and then a layer of tish, on oris, cracker dust, red and black pepper, salt and butter; then more layers until all tho fish shall have been used. Cover the whole with water and cook no til well done. BAKED MACARONI.—Cook tho macaroni tender in broth, and take twice its weight in m need chickens or meat, adding two well beaten eggs, 3 ounces of butter, cayenne pepper and salt to taste. Mix the ingred ents well, put them in a deep dish and bake until a light brown crust shall be formed upon the top. CHAULOTTK RUSSE.—Line the inside of a plain round mold with savoy biscuits, cutting and placing them at the bottom to form a rosette, stauding them upright and close together; UU with any flavored cream, but omiting the fruits, place the mold on ice; let it remain till ready to serve, turn over on a dish and remove the mold. QUEEN VICTORIA'S FAVORITE PUDDING.— Beat half a pound of butter to a cream; stir in the yelks of n{x eggs, 6 ounces of sifted sugar, half a pound of Sultana raisins, the juice and grated rine of two lemons, and the whites of the eggs beaten to a foam. L ne a buttered mold with slices of citron, blanched almonds, candied orange and lime-rind aird, othepfiuit, angd ca, vanilla and rose drops, and pour in the mixture; cover with oiled 'paper aud cloth. Si'rve w.th a sa-tiee, made of butter, lemon, sugar a-rid old sherry. » -\ '•"•> *U a i t THE WUKI. JMT MARSHALL XKXZUS SlflBBWOOD. The engineer on level plain ' Will give his engine steam, And tkrn the wheels at rapid rate ••' To the whUUe's piercing scream. But ahead, his eyes are peering For every cut and nil, And ne'er forgets to -et the brake .When going,down the hill. This world of our* u free to all, Its pleasures and its pain; It has ifc up and downward grades, Its sunshine and Us vain. Be careful of the s ee t yo.i make, .nd deep these word* instill: get to set the brake golnn' down the hill. who in word and a-t proclaim he world for you was made, re rush ins,' on at sickening speed, ^Approaching dangerous grade, |abr fear your deith the world might *m shroud, $md allindustr os chill (?), ise for once and set the brake, 'ou're golntf down the hUL ptations all around us lie o snare our willing feet: t that for which we paid the price Is but a shameful < heat, ilfe's dark h< urs be not rash, Be manly, show your skill, And don't forget to set the brake When going down the hill. With wrecks the ra 1 of life la strewn, We pas* them every day. With broken hearts an I deaden 'd brains, And joys flung away. They swiftly passed, ne'er looked ahead, .Knew naught but pleasure's thrill: Alas: they'd failed to set the brake When going down the Mil, THE GOVERNESS. BY J. E. CHAPTER VI (COXTINUKD). ••Oh, rubbish!" returned Jack short ly. ''Here, Tremaine," to a young fellow near them talking to a pretty girl, "let us make up a set;1' and as soon as it was arranged he began playing energetically, but yet was conscious of every movement that other girl in the white and scarlet made, each word she uttered, each laugh that rang out on the soft summer breeze, and when ho saw her, in trying to strike a ball, give an awkward turn and fall to the ground, he was in an instant by her side. " et me help you up," he exclaimed offering his hand. "No; don't touch me," she returned in low tones, becoming deathly white "Are you hurt?" he asked tenderly, still bending over her, much to Miss Langdon's disgust. "ies—no; that is, my foot has come to grief." *«You are lying on it-making it worse. Let me lift you?" * No," faintly yet firmly; l,keep away. I don't wish you to touci me " "That's pretty plain peaking/' he said with a little pained laugh as he rose lo his feet. "It never struck me before that 1 was a loathsome reptile." "You maybe to some people,"she retorted, half wild with pain and wretchedness. "Thank you." "Captain Drew," turning a pair of imploring blue eyes on that individul, "please help mo up and get me a chair." "Are you hurt?" enquired the young man, springing to her assistance with alacrity, and ondoring why she refused Norbury's aid, tor though he could not hear what they said, he saw from her gestures that she declined his help. "I think so," very faintly; and then as he lifted her for a moment she rested on the foot, ami tho pain was so excruciating that her head fe'l back on his shoulder, and she fainted. Drew was over s x ieet. and proportionately broad, and he If ted the light figure with the greatest ease, and bore her rapidly towards the house, Jack following closely on his heels, and envying the privilege of carrying such a precious burden clasped in his arms Mrs Morton gave a little affected shriek when /the young man ontered her boudoir,/ard after a few words of explanation,*, had her carried to her room, while Jack dashed off for the doctor. When he arrj ed he pronounced the injury to be a bad sprain, and ordered Meg not to i.se her foot for at least a week an order which she heard with a feeling little short of dismay, as^ she felt she could not do her "daily dutWl>y Hdrothy, and that at first she would not br. able to go to Mr. Norbury of an evening. But he sent her a kind message, and said she was not to worry about it, and that he would be very glad to eee her when she was able to go to him. This comforted her a little, still she fretted considerably at not being able to minister to his comforts, for she had grown very fond of the eccentric old and K new ho would miss her. 8o she tried her hardest to get well and on the third day was assisted / h j t w o of the ma;ds to a small library 4 * the same floor as her own room, and reclining on a sofa, she busied If on a smart musin pinafore she making for orothy, and watched all Mrs Morton sguo>ts*as they exerted themselves to lever heat at tennis. Ever one seemed grouped on the n t f l t w n , and it was therefore with a start •'*•' ' v*f surprise that she saw the door open and ack Norburv enter, and a sudden flood of color ilyod her pale cheeks crimson, and then receding, left them wh ter than before "None of your fr"finds are here,** she said, trying to steady her voice. "lam aware of that," he answered coolly; "or t should not have come here.' I have watched them go out there,"nodding towards the tennis nets, "~oncr by one, and hearing the coast was to m I car, came up herei." w» -Tor wtefir she Mked awghtily. *»tor two things. To see with my own eyes how you are getting on after your aocldent, and ask yon to give me twenty minutes* converse." "I—I - c a n ' t I do not wish to converse with you for twenty minutes," she turned nervously, her eyes wandering round the room as though seeking some means of escape from him, but there was none. She could not walk, and there he stood before her, tall, strong, immovable, for the time being, as fate itself. "I supposed that when I came here,1' he remarked, looking down at the beautiful pale face, with great tenderness in his grey eyes. "Then why force your society on me when you know it is very distasteful to meP" "Because I must speak to you. I want to explain " 'Explain!" she interrupted with superb scorn. "How can you explain your cruelty and treachery P" "Easily, if you will listen to me." 4 1 will not listen!" passionately. "Do not speak of the past It is full of painful memories for me. I cannot bear to think of it even. It is cruel, unmanly, of you to tear open afresh wounds that have but lately healed!" "Margaret, don't !" he exclaimed involuntarily, gazing at her with anguish-strained eyes. "I must-1 will!" she exclaimed vehemently. "Is it not enough that you robbed me of all happiness in the past! Must you now come like an evil shadow to dim the poor rest and happiness I now have? It is mean, cowardly, wicked! You left me; you have no right to come bac to me!" "No right but that my great love for you gives me," he said sadly. "Your great love!" she echoed mockingly, while a scarlet spot glowed in either cheek. "You never loved me! You fancied you did and now becauso others pay me attention it piques your vanity, and you wish to be one of those who pay attention to the pretty governess! You have no thought of the anguish that I shall suffer again—the agony of striving to forget!" ' Then you care for me stillP" he said eagerly, bending towards her, his handsome face aglow with delight. "Care for you still?" she repeated in astonishment. "I loathe and detest the sight of you!" "Oh, lieaven!" he groaned, his lips quivering convulsively. "And I love you now as I never loved you before— as I never dreamed I could love, with a power and passion that is new to me, and if unrequited will inevitably wreck and dostroy my life." "You fancy it, she returned coldly. 4 Even as you fancied you adored me in the old days The next pretty face you met would make you forget me." "As God is my witness you WTong me," he declared pass'onately. "My love for you is beyond control. I would give up everything I possess to gain a return." "Even the prospects of inheriting; your uncle's fortune?" she asked with cold disdain. "Even that," he answered firmly. " v\ hat a pity you did not arrive at this decision long ago," she answered. "It is," he agreed. "I know after the way I acted towards you, it will be very hard to prove how entirely disinterested and genuine my love for you now is." "Impossible!" was the only word she vouchsafed to utter. "Nay, not impossible," h- remonstrated gently. "I shall hope to win youjback to your old allegiance.' "The she answered idly. hope is vain,'M "'You are hard and upforgiving." *%? "And can you wonder at that?" she asked with a sudden blaze of passion. "Think of how you left me-helpless, friendless, to face the world, without making a single effort to disc ver if L were starving or not—" "You wrong me," he interrupted quickly. "I came back to Brussels to ask your forgiveness to let things ' eas they had been, and found you gone, and not the least trace of you whereabouts to be found/' "No wonder." she said with a queer little break in her voice. "I was in the hospital, a pauper paitient " "Margaret!" he exclaimed in horror. "It is true," she reurned quietly. "My money was all spent—I was pen niless, and—" "And vou never told me," reproachfully. ' . 1 -Was it likely I should have done so "she asked stingingiy, "when I knew the golden calt was the only god jou worshipped?*1 "Spare me!" he groaned. "Have you no pity for what 1 suffer?'' "Had you any pity for me?" • No; 1 treated you infamously." "And you seem inclined to continue that treatment," she sa;d wearily "After innumerable hardships I got a Elace as companion. My experiences ave rot been pleasant. Here : am comfortable—and happy. I therefore^ beg of you to go away and leave me in peace. If you do not, I must again face the world and struggle against numberless difficulties." "Don't!" he, ejaculated. "I will go - I will not even speak to you while l am here, though I have the right to make you bend to my will," ••You have forfeited that right" she answered faintly, every vestige of co'or dying out of her soft cheek "Not in the eyes of the law," he returned frantically '•You will not use your power?" sho asked imploringly. "No." he said slowly and sadly; "I will not use my power. I will leave you free;" and turning he left the room, and she, buryinglier face in the soft cushions, sobbed as though her heart would break. [TO BK COXTINUKDJ ' . - - '•' " •' '•»— • * T 7 ' — ^ ^ " 1- ' - ' • » ? - • . . . - . . . . . 1 wy-f ^11,11.1 FABM AND HOME. Tb« Tomato. Tomato plants should be set out about the 1st of June; the ground should have been made very rich, and if it is kept free from weeds, no further attention will be required. Just before frost the vine may be taken up with all the earth that can be kept adhering to the root and transfered to tho cellar, where all the full-grown tomatoes not already picked will ripen., The essuvist has seen perfeot ripe tomatoes Of the most excellent quality on the table at Thanksgiving, which had bee n ripened In this way. There are BO many good varieties of this vegetable that it is hard to make a selection. Three or four dozen plants may be required in order to furnish a good supply all summer; they should be Bet 8 feet a part and will occupy about two rows' such as described— Vick's Magazine. Watering Horae*. The water given a horse should be pure. Do not have the well in the barnyard, for the wash will soak into it and pollute the water. If a running brook of clean water be convenient, lead the horse to drink from it A good cistern can be made of a large liogsheah sunk half-way into the ground, and the water from the barn roofs led into it will be preferable for tho horse than very cold well water. A horse needs at least two pails of water a day, and if given half a pailful before meals, or four times a day, it will be sufficient unless when hard at work in sultry weather. Do not give warm water at any time of the year, but the chill may be taken off in winter, so that it will not be icy. Do not water or feed directly after coming in very warm, and do not work hard immediately after eating heartily.— American Agriculturist. Products Retained on tne Farm. The value of a crop does not depend entirely on the market price, but partly upon the uses to which the crop is applied. A corn crop, if sent to market, may bring but little more than the cost of its production; but it is equivalent to a certain amount of raw material, which cau be converted into some other product more in demand, Buch as beef, mutton, milk, pork or poultry. Nor can the real value of the crop be estimated by the amount received for the meats sold, as a large portion of the crop is left over and retained in the shape of manure. Careful experiments have been made in order to determine the amount of potash, nitrogen and phosphoric acid left in the manure after tho food has passed through the bodies of animals, but no certain results can be obtained owing to differences iu the digestive capacity of animals, though in trials of two weeks duration, where green fodder and grain have been fed, it was found that 62 per cent of all nitrogen, 88 per cent of all tho phosphoric acid and 63 per cent of all the potash remained in the manure. This shows that the food is only partially digested and assimilated, and that the value of the crop must be considered not only in regard to its market prico and its product but also to its future use in providing a second crop. Where concentrated foods, such as linseed and cottonseed meals, are used the value of the manure is still greater, t h e ^^^^ ^ frozen. It w.ll save time and if the prices obtained for meat and a n d ia b o r i a t e r oaf milk be no greater than the cost of food and lal>or the manure alone will give a large profit, as frpm 25 to 40 per cent of the food used is retained on tho farm in the manure, and the larger the proportion of nitrogen in the feed (as with linsed meal) the greater the value of tho manure in proportion to its weight If the total value of a ton of linseed Tnea+ be estimated at $66r the feeding value may be stated at $32,^ and tho manurial value at $28, but corn meal gives a feeding value at $23 out of a total of $30, leaving $7 to be returned in the manure- If the manure be not retained on the farm, but sold at its real value, it would, therefore, be as much a product of the food as meat or milk, but it is more economical to retain >t for the reason that its romoval adds to its cost. Many cattle foods are really cheaper than their manurial value, and may be appl ed directly to the laud, but this depends upon the qualitv of the soil and its deficiency in any particular element The value of the manure to the land depends upon its preponderance of some special element Potash manures are valuable on nitrogenous soils, but possess little value on soils abounding in potash, and all these matters are to bo cousidered in the final estimates. —Philadelphia Record. Home Polnl« or Practical Value. As regards tho neck, its peculiarities mainly minister to the fancy, and, while tho points touched upon not necessarily keys to the breeding of the an- Nine hundred and tifty-tbree women own farms in Iowa, and only eighteen are carrying mortgages. Fish refuse contains not only nitrogen in large proportion, but also phosphoric acid, due to the bones. There have been but few improvements in hot-beds. They are nearly the same to-day as they were 100 years 'ago, There is no danger of growing too much fruit of good quality, but it is an easy matter to overstock the market with an inferior article. Stagnant water on the tarm is the hot-bed of disease, and annually cause ten times the loss equal to an amount appropriated for draining it off. The sheep must hnvo a dry location at night Dampness is fatal to sheep, being the cause of distemper, while wet pasture fields conduce to foot-rot When the rye shall be ready for feeding do not turn the stock upon i t especially if the grouud should be damp, as more damage would be thereby done the rye from being trampled under the feet of stock than from grazing it Mares in foal should have exercise and moderato work, but under no circumstances should be subject to harsh treatment nor should they ever be allowed to go where they would be in danger of being frightened. Under such circumstances the ipaborn colt is quite likely to be influenced, and may for its whole life be a nervous, timid horse, shying at every trifle, inclined to run from every new and strange ob- A N o i s y Dress-Improver. A comical incident oecured the other day ...-On the Pol sh froutier. A ladv who luiii been nmking purchases iu tl),e'town of'Knttowtlz. wlh tho ex- L->pess purpose of smuggling them into Polniul, bought among oilier items an alarm-clock, at a watchmaker's. Think ng lghtlr of the mutter, she even toldthe young watchmaker of her intent.on and got him to ask his wife to lie the clock beneath what is now called a "figure-improver." T he watchmaker, being food of a jok e. managed, while the lady was waiting for his wife, to set tho alarm of the clock at the hour when tho train was tim ed to be at tbe frontier station Sesnowicu, and then handed it to bo fastened be neath his customer's dress. Well co ntent with her bargain tho lady went off, arrived at the frontier and passed the customs easily; but just as she was again stepping into the railway carriage an awfuTnoise bnrsTforth, which quickly caught the attention of the officers. Tho lady had to dismou nt amid the laughter of the bystanders, to disrobe and to pay the tine of ten roubles for smuggling, while the miserable tell-tale alarm was confiscated.—St. James's Gazette. Sketch of the Sermon. "My little five-year-old came home from church last Sunday." said Mr. Ed Stevens, with " 'Papa. I can tell you what the preacher sad to-day.' " 'Let's have it.' I answered •' 'Ho said that Jesus was in the temple, and after awhile put on his hat and went out on the sidewalk Where a mau lay sick, and he said to him. roll up your matress and go home, and he went' '' — ( iucinnati Times-Star. TJnneoessaty Strife. A little girl becoming wearied over tbe quarreling of two childrou over a glass of milk, exclaimed: "What's the use in fighting over that milk? There's a whole cowful out in the barn."— Llinton (la.) Merry War. •u •*(• m-^ * > ' • ; - * • ' • • > , . ;:A- • • ^ ' -X '*»'• . ; • : > ' ' " . " ' ' ' ' * V F . ; ' « • * • ? : r • ' ; : ; . j ' ,-•••ri SX-% , , . h . ! . - ' • < ' , m$-y^A; itr f ' t .».!• ,,.<, - > 5SS5«IB*SSS"^« v • f w*x, .v-.-:r. •',fW . • > - ^ * MM • ^ A i i ^ ^ - " . ;.-, v i - _ ^ . . j . . ^ . ^ 5 ^ «£&« W» «Mi> Hlll'lIufrlM1*! THE-:- AGRICULTURAL -:- STORE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, Is filled to overflowing with a fine line of BUGGIES. WAGONS, CARTS, SULKY PLOWS, Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in the Agricultural line at a very low price. I also keep in stock a large assortment of ~*B ARBWI RE.**- Give me a call, GEORGE W. REASON It Was a Surprise. AR was stated in last week's DISPATCH that Dr. W. P. Gamber and wife would move to McBnde, their former home. In boner of their departure, some ot their most intimate friends planned a surprise on this worthy couple. About one hundred ol the friends they have gained during their stay here were invited, and met at the postoffice on Friday evening last, and about eitrht o'clock they journeyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Chappell, where they were staying, and came in upon them unexpectedly, it had been carried out so cleverly that they had not heard a word of. the occasion, but neverthe less, after a few moments were allowed then} to realize what had happened, they were prepared to assist in carry iug out the remainder of the evening program. After the usual amount of games and social visits were enjoyed, a delicious and splendid repast, prepared by the lady guests, was relished by the company. After this important inlertainment had been done away with, Mr. and Mrs. Gamber were escorted to the parlor, and in behalf of the company present, Re7. 0. B. Thurston, with a few appropriate remarks, presented them with a fine upholstered rocking chair and a beautiful tea pot as a token of esteem and rememberanee in which they were held by the citizens ot this village. The givers were heartily thanLed by the Dr. and »vite for the presents, and w'ere also thanked for the honorable way in which they had been used during their residence here. At about midnight the party di.-pursed for their several homes, feeling much pleased in trre mann" r they had been entertained during the evening, and wishing Mr and Mrs. Gamber much success in their new home. A fire was started on J. 0 . Mackinder's marsh a few days ago and if the people of Unadilla had not turned out and put it out, L>. A. Chapman's house and barn would have been burned. The rascal that started it had better stay at home after this. It was laid to the owner of the marsh but it was not him, but the scamp that has been troubling the people so much for the last three or four years. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. UNADILLAtfrom Onr Correspondent. George Barton is on the sick list. Robert Marshall who has been sick lately, is able to be out again. The farmers have commenced plowing for oats but will not sow yet on account of the cold weather. Mrs. Hayes has vacated the Dunning house, and now lives in the Livermore house. She says she wants to be nearer town. If some one would "corre into town and build a flour mill and rush business a little there would be no reason why Unadilla would not be the ei>vy of all other places in this, county. AlSw.e^ want is some oue to push things. ^ ^ ^ Rev. Mr. Palmer, of Lima, Washtenaw County, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church. It was illustrated by a blackboard and two laddel*, one ladder illustrating the downward course of life leading to destruction, the other representing the upward course beginning with repentance and going upward to glory. I t was equally interesting for young and •id. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correspondent. Cold weather. Charles Butler has been appointed game warden, \V. W. Dean visited old friends here last week. Will Moon returned to his position on 0. M. K. K. lust Monday. Mrs."-Ralph Campbell of Detroit, w visiting her brother, J. B. Waits. Dcnsmore Cramer and wife of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at 8. W. Twitchel's. Pipp and Sons of Howell, the live carpenters, are building C. L. Bowman's houses. G. H. Royce of Brighton, is moving here again and going into the grocery business in B. Koyce's store opposite the hotel. We now have a full fledged base ball club with the following officers: Manager and captain, Eli Snyder; secretary, Jule. Royce; treasurer. Volney Stiles. 14 players have been signed; jffiy and all clubs wishing to try titles with the Hamburg stars will address Jule Royce. JACKSON -From Oar Correspondent There are over 100 life prisoners in the state opera house at tne nresent time. Last Friday Gen. Withington was introduced to President Cleveland by Congressman O'Donnell. The ministers ot this city are trying to have the drug stores slose during devine services on Sundays. Prof. Ilogan does the "drop" act in Washington the first of May and the next one is at the Auburn spring fair, June 6 and 7. The Michigan Central railroad bridge over Jackson street is being repaired. Iron supports in place of the stone piers will he used. Justice Howard collected as fines in one day $110. That shows that persons are to have a good time beforb the local option law goes into effect. Monday Was the J axon's first league game and the news came that they were beaten by a xcore of 10 to f by Mansfie|d. The enthusiastic* of the club telt very sore and swore vengeance that when the Mansfield's club came here they would get eggg—goose-eggs in the ball game—or they would forwer wash their hands of tbe cluiv CHEAPER THAN EVER! mmm * M M M k i , ,J Carpets! Carpets! i . ... 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 u*e for this place for Richardson's CARPET Exhibitor, which will show you how the carpets will look when made and laid, when the samples are put in it. the effect is beautiful and wonderful. In selling Carpets on this plan we CAN and W I L L SELL CHEAPER than any one who carries a stock, as we save that expense, which is from 10 to 20 percent. Wo can please you better, as we have a much greater assortment for you to select from, A Carpet lasts several years, and you should be well suited; then you will enjoy it continually. Nearly all the carpeta 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 made for the purpose, and the seanio ironed, which doas the work much easier than can be done by hand. You can see the samples of the haudsomes new designs. \r/,. •Y'fl ..•»«*] ^,^ 'fI I' h I' • M M 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 bu3iness, and we dou't want you to go away from home to buy a CARPET, saying you didn't know that you could get one at home. Give UH a call and we will give you prices that ar J all right, and guarantee you satisfaction. Respectfully Yours. GEO. W. SYKES & CO. aciv-x1 WATCHES - CHEAP !-BJCHUf HEWARDSO are those who road this . _ , and tnen act; they will find honor ... .... ploymeut that will not take them from 'heir homes and families. The profile are large anasure for every industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a mouth. It Is easy for any one to make J'\ and upward per day, wtio is willing to work. ither sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. KvervthiuK new. No xpeciut ahilty required; you, reader, can do it ae well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinswn »fc Co,, Portland, Maine. ^.0 V> Now is your time to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. Headquarters for BASE BALL SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION and General Sporting Goods, at \ J. H. BARTONS, Pinckney, Michigan. PINE LUMBER! Remember the place to buy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiliag, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of LUM BER is at PINCKNEY^ Thos. Read. 5^* AT Teeple & Cadweil's You will always find what you want in And you will always get bottom prices* V H ,J What can I say to impress upon youf mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of every style, description and dimentions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of LADIES' AND SHOES than ever before. We have opened a fresh stock of " j GROCERIES and hope that everybody will call be* fore Duyinjr, as we can save yotf money,and will guarantee x our Goods to be first* —class.— We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER g> EGG*, ItespectflaUy Yburs, J|«iWn» RIIU rfwinIItInWiwS * . # I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1888 Description An account of the resource April 26, 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 1888-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ecca2ba470f38b8a14e5897aa8c4fceb.pdf 2d6527afa270034659e04c30aa0d3a66 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THTt|tSDAY, APR. 26,1000. No. 17. The — Surprise Store, Strong Values Our stock contains a splendid variety, and has been in-* creased by the addition of ma,ny new items. We mention a few:— Coates Thread 04 25 good Envelopes 03c Tablets 01 to 10 Paper lead pencil - —Oie Men's Boys1 Suspenders Men's unlined gloves Men's 8c quality Socks Ladies' 15c Hose Ladies' #ood Aprons Rising Sun stove polish Wnite-wasb brushes Best Enameled dish pans 15c package matches Granite oat meal cooker 50c~Baoli8aw No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle 05, to 25c 25c 05c JOc 10c 05c 05 and 10c 35c 12c 45c 39c 60c THE POTTER WALL PAPER MILLS, CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, NEW YORK. LARGEST WALLPAPER MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. A R E NOT IN T H E TRUST, and i Friday is Arbor Day, G. W. Tepple was in Jackson on business Tuesday. Hugh Wylie was in Ann Arbor the first of tbe week. Perry Blunt was in Detroit on business Saturday. H. G. Brings and wife were in Howell last Friday. F. H. Smith is on the road for an "Air Liffht" company. Edward Bowers is in Detroit this week looking lor work-. — H A Y B NOT A D V A N C E D Eggs taken in exchange for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us jour trade—Try us and see. Tours for trade, R. O, CARLSON, Prop, Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A. Bowman. WALL PAPER FROM FIVE CENTS PER DOUBLE ROLL, UP. LATEST DESIGNS IN INGRAIN, EMBOSSED, ROCOCO, LOUIS QUINZ, EMPIRE, MOORISH, TURKISH, VARNISHED TILES, ETC., FROM TEN CENTS DOUBLE ROLL UP. LOCAL- NEWS. LINCOLN E. SMITH, LOCAL AGENT. SAMPLES TO BE SEEN AT POST OFFICE. Wood Work! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re-sawing, e t c . Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand* ~ ~~G~A: SIGLEK. 1 ' ' • TEEPLE & CADWELL r General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be^ound in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. ompkte line of Buggies, Wagons and IMPLEMENTS. Heating S t o v e s Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Ruben Willians of Hamburg was in town on business Monday. Miss Agusta Wise was the guest of friends here the past week. Floyd Reason is preparing to build an addition on bis residence. I. S. P. Johnson and wife are visitting relatives in and near Lansing. Tbos. Judson and wife of William* ston spent Sunday with their son here. Frank Shields ^of Howell was in town on bus ness tbe rirst of the week. Paul Curlett of Dexter was the it-nest of relatives here the first of tbe week. Mr. H. Fick, daughter Josie and son Howard of Gregory were in town Monday. Miss Myrhlla Reason and brother Vert), of Detroit are spending a conple of weeks here. The Surprise Store sports a large new sjffn. The work was done by Edward Bowers. C. L. Grimes wasjinder the doctors care t£e first of-the week consequently there was no school in the Grammer 9 -department. Tbe Young Peoples Club held a very enjoyable party at the Tnomey House on Wednesday evening last. They still have a good balance in the treasury. nSaturday evening last the foU lowing officers were elected by the Pinckney Driving Club: J. L. Roche, Pres.; H. W. Crofoot, Sec; F. Reason-, Treas. The club intend to have good entertainments this season. * Robert E. Kelly and Miss Agnsta Wise were married at St. Mary's church an Wednesday morning, April 25, by Rev. Fr. Comer ford. M. T. Kelly, brother of the groom, acting as groomsman, and Miss Mabel Docking, bridesmaid. The young couple left for a short wedding trip. A PLEASANT OCCASION. About sixty friends gathered at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove, of Marion, on Wednesday the 18 inst to witness the marriage of their daughter, Nina L, to Mr. Lynn C. Gardner. At a little after one o'clock the bride and groom, unattended, took tbeir place in the parlor to the strains of a wedding march and the simple and impressive ceremony which made them man and wife was performed by the Kev. Mr. Rice. They were then seated at the table and with their friends partook of a plentiful repast. After a couple of hours were spent in social enjoynent, they left for the east on the evening train for a short trip. Mr. Gardner is a prosperous and enterprisinsr young farmer who is now tuiildiny a borne on his farm near Plaintield. He is a successful teacher having taught for the past five winters and bavins been connected during that timet with but two schools. Tbe bride is well known here being a graduate ot the school at this plaoa. and bavin? lived near near all her life. They were the recipients ot many beautiful and costly wedding .presents. Their new home will soon be ready for themj&nd may no shadow tall across its threshold to mar tbe peace and pleasure of th»ir future dives. W. H. Say [eg and Elda Kuhn of TJnadilla wern twoout of the eleven delegates elected from this county to attend the state democratic convention at Port Huron. MEDAL CONTEST FOR PINCKNEY. We read of other young people around th J state winning ortorical medals. Why not our own? There are young ladies in Pinckney preparing for a silver medal contest to be held in the near future. Look out for furthur notice and bills_soon. Be ready to giye^them a hearty support and encourage them in their enterprise. >»>... Card of Thank* We extend out sincere thanks to the kind friends and neighbors for their help during the sickness and death of our kind and loving husband and father. Mrs. C. M. Wood and Family. T h e dam is completed and we are Ready f o do Business. From now on I will sell MyOwnF4ouT At T*er Sack, Cash, Delivered. Every Sack^Warranted. R.H.ERWIN. 190O Millinery fop 1900 An up-to-date display of all that is new and desirable in We shall be glad to show you what an attractive line of Pattern Hats we have, and weknow that in both style and price we can please you. GEORGIA MARTIN. You can save a little -? "CHANGE" @®@® By trading the year around with P. A. Sigler, Prescriptsdn Druggist, Pinckney, Mich. As spring approaches housecleaning 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 can be sold. '••Va F. ft. SIGLER. DnifrfKiflrt <v •V*" -«•- •f\ . / * H wA * >• S->. ' (..''''''•' y A •;•'*.<'. ' " ' y i ' ' ':•'•• _ • •••: \V . / ,;.^,f.. Pff • ^ " • - • T . iii? .::7-1-: ::^;;;,.; •>-H.=.' V t • IT ?•< : , / ? : ' •• ^ ¾ » & • • . . ' ' ' : • ' : ' . - v ' > ' . " - • jl 1 h J h. >. IN Om GREAT STATE. THr *x*PEHri*QS' IN r^rfcwiQAN B^EFiy; R E C A T ^ » . ..( . >, „_u; ttv u / A MidMffan Nasfteftui tt^ard ' Encampment WU1 be Hold This Year If the Boy* Will Donate Their Services— Lynching Tbra»ta*ed at Chesanlng. G E N E R A L S T R i K E . Ex-Jndg« Look Seat Up for Contempt, J u d g e Donovan, s i t t i n g i n the chancery division of t h e W a y n e circuit court, o n t h e 16th c o m m i t t e d e x - J u d g e Wm, Look, of the s a m e court, to t h e W a y n e c o u n t y jail for c o n t e m p t , a n d declared t h a t he w o u l d k e e p h i m there for t w o years u n l e s s he purged himself by a n s w e r i n g a q u e s t i n g a s k e d h i m b y Attorney H e n r e , and w o u l d s e n d Col. Ira G. H u m p h r e y , e x - J u d g e Look's counsel and business partner, t h e r e to keep him c o m p a n y if he did n o t pay a fine of 935 i n 24 hours. T h e c o n t e m p t of ex-Judge L o o k lies in h i s refusal t o disclose t h e w h e r e a b o u t s of a portion of t h e property of t h e late Theodore Ronnenfeld, i t b e i n g alleged t h a t $4,600 is missing. I n accordance w i t h t h e supreme court decision, A t t o r n e y Weadock on t h e Ifcth informed J u d g e Donovan t h a t h i s client, Mr. Look, w a s ready to answ e r t h e questions h e h a d previously refused to. T h e c o u r t received t h e a n s w e r s and t h e w i t n e s s w a s purged of contempt. M. N. O. Encampment. If t h e mem b e n of t h e M i c h i g a n National Guard are w i l l i n g t o m a k e a litt l e s a c r i f i c e , - a — b r i g a d e e n c a m p m e n t wjli be held t h i s year a s usual. Otherw i s e n o encampment of a n y k i n d w i l l b e held. Quartermaster-General Atk i n s o n h a s figured o u t t h a t h e w i l l h a v e money e n o u g h t o pay all t h e expensesftof a n e n c a m p m e n t w i t h t h e sing l e exception of the p a y of t h e men. T h e l a w a l l o w s the .privates compens a t i o n at t h e rate of $1.25 per day, w i t h a further allowance o f 75 c e n t s per day for subsistence, the per d i e m of officers b e | n g a trifle more. Gen. A t k i n s o n h a s addressed a c o m m u n i c a t i o n to t h e c o m m a n d i n g officer of e a c h c o m p a n y a s k i n g t h a t the men b e canvassed w i t h & v i e w t o ascertaining if t h e y w i l l be w i l l i n g t o w a i v e their c l a i m s t o pay. T h e 75 c e n t s per d a y for s u b sis tan oe w i l l be p a i d by t h e s t a t e , t h e m e n simp l y d o n a t i n g their time. • m < • That Beat Sngar Bounty Law. N o w t h a t t h e c a m p a i g n is at an end i o r t h i s year, t h e b e e t s u g a r manufacturers of Michigan are taking- s t e p s to enforce their claim a g a i n s t the state for t h e bounty of one c e n t per pound. T h e total amount of s u g a r manufactaredrduring t h e season recently closed w a s approximately 35,000,000 pounds, t h u s m a k i n g t h e total b o u n t y for the y e a r a b o u t $356,060. T h e manufactur- . ^ r s h a v e e n g a g e d counsel w h o are pre- Freight Handler* of Detroit Alt Go Oat. by Order of Their Union's President. T h e geqferal strike1 of thp:.. t r e i g h t handlers of Detroit, w h i c h h a s been t a l k e d of for some w e e k s past w i l l have become a reality, and practically every f r e i g h t handler in t h a t city w i l l be o u t o n a strike before t h i s paper r e a c h e s our readers. T h e U n i o n depot men,- w h i c h include t h e Wabash, F l i n t & Pere Marquette a n d L i m a N o r t h e r n men, have b e e n o u t for several days, and o n the afternoon of t h e 20th t h e Grand Trunk m e n w e n t out. The L a k e Shore and Michigan Central m e n h a v e all agreed to g o o u t today (April 21) u n l e s s a satisfactory a g r e e m e n t is reached. About 400 m e n are affected. Tbree Men Blown to Eternity. T h e p a c k i n g h o u s e of t h e Thos. A j a x d y n a m i t e works, s i x m i l e s n o r t h of Bay City, near the v i l l a g e of K a w k a w - lin, b l e w up on t h e afternoon of t h e 20th completely d e m o l i s h i n g t h e buildi n g and s c a t t e r i n g t h e bodies of t h r e e w o r k m e n employed i n t h e place a b o u t t h e j ^ c i n i t y . T h e cause of the explosion i s u n k n o w n , b u t it i s . a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e improper—mixing of explosives. T h e p a c k i n g house c o n t a i n e d nearly 1,000 pounds of n i t r o g l y c e r i n e and 1,000 pounds of dynamite. An epidemic of m e a s l e s h a v e s t r u c k Monroe hard. F u l l y 70 per c e n t of t h e children of t h e c e n t r a l h i g h s c h o o l a r e a b s e n t o n account of t h i s disease. T h e P u r i t a n Corset company, K a l a ifca^oo's n e w industry, started up^ o n t h e 16th. T h e concern w i l l e m p l o y $0 h a n d s to b e g i n w i t h and w i l l increase to 100. T h e o u t p u t for the present will, be 100'.dozen corsets per day. One hundred barrels of choice S a n i l a o c o u n t y apples w i l l be o n e x h i b i t i o n a t t h e Paris exposition, and a S a n i l a c paper s u g g e s t s t h a t t h e y w i l l b e I of a filibustering party, w h i c h would, pointed o u t to visitors a s o n e of the" "have enabled t h e a u t h o r i t i e s t o prevent Hxmberger Able to Sit Up. H e n r y Hamberger, of Detroit, w h o made a desperate a t t e m p t at suicide s h o r t l y after s e n t e n c e w a s imposed upon him, i s n o w able to leave h i s bed. D u r i n g the day he is f u l l y dressed and s i t s w i t h h i s father, mother, sinter and a d e p u t y sheriff in h i s room a t t h e hosp i t a l . " B y "the first of "May It" is t h o u g h t h e may be strong e n o u g h to take the journey to J a c k s o n w i t h Sheriff Stewart. He is still w e a k and the h e a l i n g of his throat w i l l require several more days. S T A T E G O S S I P . paringktheir case, a n d p r o c e e d i n g s w i l l s h o r t l y be instituted for t h e p u r p o s e of Jte&wa** the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of the b o u n t y law. T h e manufacturers' c l a i m n o t o n l y t h a t the law i s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l , b u t t h a t there i s no virtue i n the claim of t h e s t a t e t h a t t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e m a d e no provisions for p a y i n g t h e .bounty. • A Caeaaaiag Episode. A Republican primary e l e c t i o n to sel e c t d e l e g a t e s t o the c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n w a s held a t Chesaning o n t h e 19th. T h e r e i s a split in t h e j j a r t y ^ - a n d t w o men, W. L. Ireland a n d M. D. Kirby, N i l e s has h e r eye on a bicycle factory. Bicycle riders at Port Huron are obl i g e d to pay a tax. Rapid City w a s scorched to the e x t e n t of «10,000 on t h e 17th. Ann Arbor w i l l send a carload of flour to starving India. T h e schools at D o w a g i a c have been indefinitely closed on account of diphtheria. T h e r e are seven n e w c a s e s of smallp o x a t the h o m e of Robt. McComb, at St. Charles. St. J o e county's n e w court house is so near completion t h a t i t ' m a y be opened May 10. Traverse City has g r a n t e d a franchise to an electric road w h i c h i t is proposed to build to Old Mission. Traverse City sold her w a t e r w o r k s bonds at a" p r e m i u m of $176. T h e y bear 33a per cent i n t e r e s t . Gratiot county's n e w court house is n o w assured. It w i l l be located at I t h a c a and will cost $34,000. I t is expected t h a t W. J. Bryan w i l l 'be in a t t e n d a n c e at t h e Democratic c a p t u r e d t h e convention from 75 voters. T h e y succeeded in g e t t i n g t h e i r m e n _filec±ed as delegates, w h o are a n t i - B l i s s a n d Fordney men. W h e n t h e defeated o n e s of t h e convention discovered w h a t h a d been done, t h r e a t s w e r e made to l y n c h t h e chairman, M. D. Kirby, w h o q u i c k l y w e n t out. T h e c o n v e n t i o n w a s recalled and a n e w s e t of d e l e g a t e s eleoted. I t is leoked u p o n a s a most clever trick. Advlee to Proeeas Batter Dealer*. T h e April bulletin of P u r e Food and _P*igy C o m m i s s i o n e r G r o s y e n o r says: " N o t u n t i l the Michigan s u p r e m e court s h a l l pass upon t h i s l a w a n d declare it void w i l l t h e process b u t t e r q u e s t i o n be s e t t l e d in this s t a t e . I w a r n all manufacturers and d e a l e r s in process b u t t e r t h a t i t s regulation b y s t a t u t e is, a valid one until declared o t h e r w i s e by a more competent a u t h o r i t y t h a n a police justice, and t h a t p r o s e c u t i o n s w i l l f o l l o w its violation i n e v e r y instance w h e r e detected.1 ' s t a t e convention at Port Huron, May 1 Detroit's b i c e n t e n n i a l fund reached $312,294.35 o n t h e 14th. T h e subscribers numbered 1,310 people, m a k i n g an average of $238.46 from each. In order to induce f a c t o r i e s to locate in t h e village and p r o m o t e prosperity w i t h i n her borders, Vicksburg" business m e n are o r g a n i z i n g a n i m p r o v e m e n t as- No Special Panel t o be Called. I t h a s been g e n e r a l l y e x p e c t e d t h a t a special jury w o u l d b e s u m m o n e d for t h e case of Col. Eli R. S u t t o n , w h i c h is s e t for April 55, but J u d g e Wiest made t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t o n t h e 17th t h a t t h e p r e s e n t jury would r e t u r n for t h e trial, w i t h 24 additional jurors, a n d t h a t if t h e p a n e l i s exhausted before a satisfactory jury i s secured f r o m t h i s number, t a l e s m e n w i l l bo s u m m o n e d . Disease in Michigan. Reports t o t h e s t a t e b o a r d of h e a l t h s h o w t h a t neuralgia, r h e u m a t i s m , influenza, bronchitis a n d t o n s i l i t i s , in t h e order named, caused t h e most sickn e s s in Michigan during t h e p a s t week. •Cercbro-sptnal m e n i n g i t i s w a s reported a t 4 places, s m a l l p o x a t 6 places, dipht h e r i a a i 1¾ w h o p p i n g c o u g h a t 19, typhoid ftfrer.at 27, scarlet fever a t 59, m e a s l e s a t 114, aad-con»umpt^on a t 161. sociation. One fireman w a s k i l l e d o u t r i g h t and o n e seriously injured w h i l e a t t e n d i n g a fire whiclfef destroyed t h e I m m a n u e l Reformed (J^rman church, a t Muskegon, on the 2uth. Citizen&jof-vMt. Clemens are h i g h l y elated because the secretary of the treasury h a s r e c o m m e n c e d t h e appropriation of $G5,000 for a federal buildi n g a t t h a t place. Wm. Gray, of Fife L a k e , is t h e second victim of t h e nose buj? t h i s season. W i t h i n 48 hours h i s face and head had s w o l l e n beyond all recognitions and he m a y lose his sight. T h e w e a t h e r of t h e p a s t w e e k h a s worked: a wonderful c h a n g e i n t h e appearance of w h e a t in t h e vicinity of Belleville, and the prospects are good / f o r an e x c e l l e n t crop. Chicago & Grand T r u n k r a i l w a y offic i a l s say t h e y w i l l p u t o n hourly service b e t w e e n Port Huron a n d Detroit, a n d w i l l also c u t t h e rate t o compete w i t h t h e n e w electric road. A franchise w a s g r a n t e d b y the t o w n - s h i p board at Holly o n t h e 17th to t h e T a y l o r - S a w y e r - S m i t h electric road, w h i c h w i l l run from F l i n t t o Pontiac. T h e y n o w have all the necessary franchises. T h e company w h i c h w a s refused permission to play "Sapho" a t Kalamazoo a n n u n c e s t h a t t h e y w i l l t r y again. There is m u c h s p e c u l a t i o n as t o w h e t h e r the performance w i l l be permitted. F a r m e r s about V i c k s b u r g w i l l experi m e n t i n r a i s i n g tobacco t h i s year. An experienced g r o w e r of t h e w e e d h a s located t h e r e andT w i l l instruct t h e farmers i n t h e care a n d c u l t i v a t i o n of tobacco plants. T h e farmers in t h e v i c i n i t y of H o m e r are n o t over-anxious to s i g n contracts for sugar b e e t acreage, A solicitor from t h e .Kalamazoo factory o n l y secured 23 contracts for a week's labor t h e r e recently. prolific sources of F r e n c h c h a m p a g n e . T h e r e i s a big kick a g a i n s t t h e s t a t e t a x commission in H o u g h t o n county. Many of t h e t o w n s h i p s have n o t b e e n furnished w i t h t h e necessary b l a n k s t o be filled o u t by t a x p a y e r s w h o are under a penalty of i m p r i s o n m e n t u n l e s s t h e y do so. T h e l a w enacted by t h e last legislature c o m p e l l i n g fruit solicitors t o file a bond of $5,000 to protect g r o w e r s a n d s e l l e r s h a s b e e n declared u n c o n s t i t u - tional by J u d g e Coolidge of the Berrien circuit. It w i l l be carried to the supreme court. , H e r m a n s v i l l e is one of the f e w t o w n s in the upper peninsula, or in t h e w h o l e state for t h a t matter, w h e r e t h e c u r f e w idea i s enforced. A t 8 o'clock the m i l l w h i s t l e notifies t h e b o y s t h a t it i s t i m e for t h e m t o g o home. Those w h o d o not heed t h e w a r n i n g are arrested. T h e brdnze s t a t u e s to be erected i n the park a t M u s k e g o n are o n e x h i b i t i o n a t _ N e w York. T h e y are pronounced w o r k s of art. T h e i r cost w i t h t h e pedestals, is about $50,000, and t h e y are t h e g i f t of Charles Hackley. T h e y w i l l be unveiled at M u s k e g o n on Memorial day. T h e supervisors of M o n t m o r e n c y c o u n t y decided t h a t there w a s n o t e n o u g h w o r k for a register of deeds i n t h a t county to require t h e w h o l e t i m e of one man, and h a v e accordingly abolished t h e office and ordered t h a t hereafter the c o u n t y clerk perform t h e work. T h e state sanitary live stock commission w i l l recommend to Gov. J?ingree t h a t a proclammation be issued prohibi t i n g the importation i n t o M i c h i g a n for dairy or b r e e d i n g purposes any cattle t h a t have not been subjected to t h e tuberculin test and found to be free from tuberculosis. For the past several y e a r s Berrien t o w n s h i p , Berrien county, has paid o u t but $1.11 each y e a r to her paupers. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g this a tax of $80 per year has been collected, but as t h e money is not needed t h e board at i t s last m e e t i n g voted to discontinued taxa t i o n for t h i s purpose until such t i m e as it was; needed. Preparations are in progress for a good-roads c o n v e n t i o n to—take place a t Traverse City, April 25. P r o m i n e n t m e n interested in road b u i l d i n g and the good roads m o v e m e n t will be present. An elaborate program h a s been prepared and representatives w i l l be^ there from several Grand Traverse. T R A N S V A A L WAfl ITEMS. Consul Hay, a t Pretoria, h a s notified the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e a c t i o n of the; members of- t h e Chicago #*Irish- Americ^n antbulfinoe corps i n t a k i n g up arm* in the Boer army, i n s t e a d of c o n t i n u i n g w i t h t h e ,hospital w i t h w h i c h t h e y left t h e United States. T h e officials a t W a s h i n g t o n say t h a t n o t h i n g can bo done by t h e g o v e r n m e n t to prevent s u c h violations of faith. T h e m e n did n o t g o out w i t h arms and so did n o t fuiftll t h e l e g a l description Woman's when siok is Lydlm £V Pimkhmtn'* Vegetable Qemmound. t .> counties, i n c l u d i n g Elsie people Were a g r e e a b l y surprised w h e n the new~^vHTage council held i t s hfWj_|_fijat m e e t i n g and fixed the figure of saloonists' bonds a t t h e prohibitory a m o u n t w h i c h has prevailed for several y e a r s past. The surprise w a s because of the belief that the candidates w h o w o n o u t a t the recent election were-4n favor of o p e n i n g t h e saloons. The supply of d w e l l i n g h o u s e s . a t D o w a g i a c i s far b e h i n d t h e demand^ and u n t i l it c a t c h e s up s o m e w h a t there w i l l be l i t t l e chance for the v i l l a g e t o g r o w in population. N o r is t h e outlook for t h e construction of a n y more very promising, the_4ieopie w h o _ h a v e their departure. Prom a B r i t i s h source comes the n e w s t h a t o t h e r E u r o p e a n ambulance corps, besides t h e Irish-Amerioan, are t a k i n g up arms i n behalf of t h e Boers. T r e n c h e s are b e i n g constructed for e i g h t m i l e s a r o u n d Pretoria. There are 69 g u n s in p o s i t i o n at Kroonstand a n d s e v e n F r e n c h g u n s at Pretoria. Twenty-five m i n e s a t J o h a n n e s b u r g have been c h a r g e d w i t h d y n a m i t e and t h e J o h a n n e s b u r g fort h a s b e e n dismantled. A dispatch from J a m m e r s b u r g d a t e d April 21 says: T h e Boers are d i s p l a y i n g r e n e w e d activity. F i v e g u n s were used freely today from four n e w positions a g a i n s t t h e British. Rifle fire from t h e s o u t h a n d w e s t w a s h e a v y and continuous. Officers a n d m e n are o n d u t y day and n i g h t in t h e trenche&and the h e a v y rains of l a t e h a v e made their t a s k a g r e a t feat of e n d u r a n c e and pluck. T h e remainder of t h e Boer prisoners were l a n d e d at J a m e s t o w n , St. Helena, on t h e 16th a n d s e n t to Dead wood. Col. Schiel and t h e t w o o t h e r s w h o had been confined a t t h e citadel after t h e i r a t t e m p t to escape, h a v e been released, and t h e y also h a v e g o n e to Dead wood. A letter from B l o e m f o n t e i n s a y s t h a t t h e Free Staters are c o i n i n g m o n e y out of t h e British occupation. Bread is t w o s h i l l i n g s a loaf, sugar t w o shill-J i n g and sixpence per pound and S w i s s m i l k three s h i l l i n g s ' a tin. Other articles are proportionately h i g h . Gen. Sir Charles Warren arrived at Durban on t h e 21st e n route for East London, Cape Colony., It i s believed t h a t h e is g o i n g t o t h e Orange Free S t a t e to a s s u m e an important civil post. H e is one of t h e officers recently recalled b y Lord Roberts. Count Muravieff, Russian m i n i s t e r of foreign affairs, is g o i n g to join Emperor Nicholas at Moscow. T h i s is looked upon in Paris as b e i n g possibly connected with s o m e idea of intervention in South Africa. A Scottish crofter h a s s h o w n Mafek i n g folk h o w t o m a k e good porridge o u t of oat bran and t h e t o w n t h i n k s itself able to hold out a g a i n s t t h e Boer besiegers for t w o m o n t h s more, if necessary. A s a result of Lord Roberts' censure of the w o r k of Gens. Buller and Warren those g e n t l e m e n m a y ask to be relieved of t h e i r commands. I t i s reported at L o n d o n t h a t Gen. D e w e t h a s been k i l l e d . No other medioioe ie the woHd hme dene ee muoh ffoedfa Mo oomfUenoe hme ever been violated* Me woman's testimonies wee ever published by Mrs. Plnkhem without speolal permission. Mo women overwrote to hire. Phfkham for advlee without netting help* Mo men eeee these letters. Her advloe is free, end her eddreee le Lynn, Menem She is a woman, yeuoan tell her the truth* No living person is so competent to advise women* Mono has had euoh experience* She has restored a mUHon sufferers to health** You eon trust her* Others nave* Lydia E. Plnkaam Med. Co, Lynn, Mass. C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . m o n e y to huild h o l d i n g off on a c c o u n t pf the present s k y - h i g h prices of all b u i l d i n g materials. A t e l e p h o n e w a s p u t in the rear of t h e p u l p i t of t h e Episcopal church a t Battle Creek and c o n n e c t e d w i t h Kalamazoo, w h e r e a party of friends of t h e pastor, R,ev. Mr. Osborne, listened t o t h e sermon. A p h o n e w a s also p u t a t t h e bedside of Miss F a n n i e - R e y n o l d s , one of t h e members, w h o h a s b e e n bedridden for 20 years. She heard t h e e n - tire service distinctly. Capac's council h a s g r a n t e d a franch ise for a n electric road n o w u n d e r construction from Detroit via R o m e o , A l m o n t and I m l a y City. F r a n c h i s e s have b e e n secured b y t h e promoters for the greater part of the proposed route n o r t h via Y a l e a n d L e x i n g t o n t o Port Austin. I t i s expected t h a t t h e l i n e w i l l be in operation to I m l a y City before s n o w flies and t o Capac by J u n e 1 n e x t year. T h e records of t h e register's office i n Oakland c o u n t y s h o w s t h a t 5,150 mortg a g e s w e r e filed from J a n u a r y 1, 1885 t o J a n u a r y 1, 1900. W i t h t h e e x c e p - tion of the y e a r 1895 every year s i n c e 1885 h a s s h o w n a decrease in the number filed. D u r i n g t h e m o n t h of March 84 m o r t g a g e s w e r e filed, 25 a s s i g n e d a n d 89 discharged. So far t h i s y e a r t h e r e have b e e n 211 filled, 62 assigned and 209 discharged. T h e P e n i n s u l a r P o r t l a n d C e m e n t Co., w h i c h is largely composed of J a c k s o n a n d Detroit capitalists, are h a v i n g a v i l l a g e p l a t t e d in t h e v i c i n i t y of their" w o r k s , south of J a c k s o n , which, w i l l be k n o w n as Cement City. T h e company's p l a n t w h e n completed w i l l h a v e c o s t •300,000, and w i l l h a v e a capacity, of _S^500 barrels of c e m e n t per day. It i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t there i s sufficient marl o n t h e property t o k e e p the p l a n t i n operation for 100 years. Conferees h a v e reached an a g r e e m e n t on t h e H a w a i i a n bill, l e a v i n g the saloon question t o local option, a d o p t i n g the form of g o v e r n m e n t decided o n in the house, r e t a i n i n g t h e d e l e g a t e in congress and e l i m i n a t i n g discrimination a g a i n s t J a p a n e s e . T h r o u g h the efforts of Congressman E d war W e e k s , of Michigan, the life savers of t h e g r e a t l a k e s w i l l receive an increase of $10 per m o n t h in t h e i r w a g e s the c o m i n g season. T h e President h a s s e n t a m e s s a g e to congress r e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t another Pan-American c o n g r e s s shall b e held; — Trouble at a Republican Convention. T h e R e p u b l i c a n c o n v e n t i o n w h i c h met a t M o n t g o m e r y , Ala., o n the 19th resulted i n the p r e d i c t e d split and t w o d e l e g a t i o n s w i l l b e s e n t t o t h e n a t i o n a l convention. T h e r e w e r e stormy s c e n e s at t h e capital prior to t h e m e e t i n g of the c o n v e n t i o n a n d t h e result w a s t h e serious w o u n d i n g of Gaston Scott, a y o u n g w h i t e m a n , b y F r a n k Moragne, of Gadsden, w h o h a d b e e n chosen sergeant- at-arms of t h e c o n v e n t i o n b y t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . Scott w i l l recover. Moragne i s i n jail. A A B A S T I N E 1»ABASTT>TE Is the original and only durable wall coating1, entirely different from all kalsomines. Ready for use in white or fourteen beautiful tints by adding cold water. ADIES naturally prefer ALiA> BAST1NB for walls and ceilings, because it is pure, clean, durable* Put up In dry powdered form. In flve-pouna pack* ages, with full directions. LL. kalsomlnes are cheap, tern* porary preparations mads from whiting, chalks, clays, etc., and stuck on walls with decaying animal glue. ALABASTINE is not a kalsoraine. EWAREJ of the dealer w h o says he can sell you the "same thing" as ALABASTINE or "something just as good." H a is either not posted or Is trying to deceive you. i*T> I N OFFERING something h e haa bought cheap and tries to sell on ALABASTINE'8 demands, he may not realize the damage you will suffer by; a> kaliomine on your walls. JDNSIBLE dealers will not buy a lawsuit. Dealers risk one by selling and consumers by using"' infringement. Alabastine Co. own right to make wall coating to mix with cold water. H E INTERIOR WAL.LS of every church and school should be coated only with pure, durable ALABASTINE. It safeguards health. Hundreds of tons used yearly for this work. N BUYING .ALABASTINE, customers -should ovoid getting cheap kalsomlnes under different names. Insist on having our goods in packages and properly labeled. UISANCB of wall paner Is obviated by ALABASTINE. I t can be used on plastered waJls. wood ceilings, brick or canvas. A child can t r u s h U oru I t does not rub or scale off. STABLISHED in favor. Shun all imitations. Ask paint dealer or druggist for tint card. Write us for interesting "booklet, free. ALABASTINE CO.. Grand Rapids, Mich. T H E M A R LJYE 8T New York— Cattle Best grades...U 00@5 60 Lower grades.8 00&4 35 C h i c a g o - Best grades....4 90@ft 80 Lower grades..! ltt&4 75 Detroit— Best grades....3 73@4 AS Lower grades..2 60@3 75 Buffalo— Best grades....4 Ooai 55 Lower grades..3 &&i 75 Cincinnati— Best grades ....5 0i<&« 35 Lower grades..4 50@4 V0 Pittsburg— Best grades....5 Saaii 00 Lower grades..4 ',b®& 20 KETS OCK. Sheep 4 50 600 l&J 600 5 M 5 65 540 6 25 5 25 665 600 • Lambs »7 70 5 50 625 5 75 7 25 6 75 645 6 15 725 650 8 00 7 75 Hogs 36 »0 5 70 5 75 5 40 5 65 5 10 5 85 660 565 5 85 580 530 GRAIN, ETC. Wheat. Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York Chloago •Detroit Toledo Cincinnati Plttsbnrj y Buffal 06®63 48® MX » > & » * 40® 10* 40&4OH 42@42 42342½ 41&41* Oats, No. 2 white 28@28 27&37K 30&30 24Q34H 27@27 82®ar 31®3I •Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. «1*2 50 per ton. Potatoes, A6c por bu. Live Poultry, spring chickens, 18c per lb; fowls, lOo: turkeys, lie; ducks, 13c. Eggs, strictly fresh, lie per dozen, Butter, best dairy, 17c per lb: oreamery, 19c. PATENT SECURED OR FEE REFUNDED. Patent adrerttied free. Free ad* • l e e as to patentability. Send for Inventor1* Primer, free. MlUO B. 8TEVENS A CO.. E* ubiitbec ISM, sit 144k St., Washington, D. C. Branch Offices: Chicago. Cleveland and Detroit. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT « HOME? 100,000 ACRES 55852¾.¾¾¾¾¾¾ sad told on long time and easy payments, a little each rear. Come and »ee as or write, THR TRfJMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or The Truman Mow Et4att.CfostMU. Sanilac Co.,Mich. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS I N INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, riving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy In growin? wheat, reports of delegates, etc, and full formation as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada or to J. N. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich.,or M. V. Mdnaea, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 &3.BO S H O E S l^.fl. 'WtttWftatr^ QUfttrUTI Indorsed by over > 1,000,4)00 wear ^ T»« own*in* have W. L. J Dotiftu' name and price stamped en bottom./ Take i no lubMitttU claimed to b« at good, Your dtaler should keen/fhem—If, not. we wUTsend a pair' „ on reedptof price and 15c. extra for carriage. Stats kind of —««,, ^emeivEbSF''"-- W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 7 - - 1 9 0 O VlBt Asswerlsfl Atfverttwaeits Meat Jot TO* faaet. < # * ^•wyjttjro* , •> \ " • *v»;.*,»«-W^f»r"<'f*i».-: W5-«twV <.*.•»» • 'rwq.iWW •v--"?'—r-;;%y y < - w y » .*»-:r-^«v ' ^ • , 1 j , * , j j £ T i . V • & / ..f^h, > : > ' ^ A SWftf Of MlilTAKV UK M DUMA. • ! * • ,S * * . : —..BY M A V O R A L L A N . * • • • \ v vv xv W ^ V A >A{ >fr>fc y_?>fo >fc >tfi >ftTfrg >fc ?fr >rt iiii CHAPTER IX.—(Continued.) The Indian now, with a savage grasp on DoaJs throat, had pinioned him •.against the gunwale, and Don, unable to utter a sound, was fighting desperately With his hand for dear life. Then, as through a thick mist, he saw Utile's s.weet face near him, convulsed with anguish, and terrified officers rushing forward. A great lurch of the vessel, blotted. oxA the rest Locked in his antagonist's ruthless embrace, he felt jhimqelf. whirling* backwards into the boiling sea and the waters closing over him. Instantly the captain's voice came ringing Hut inqnlck command': "Senttys let £> the littfeM'oy! Bosun's -matej catf^waj the lifeboat tnyw!'?1 "**tshe Tealtzed The depth- ofTfiat love; Quick as the order, it was obeyed. The ^reat ship was swiftly hove to. But What «i£ony 0f..heart was every second of delay tb the paralyzed young bride! Officers and men had now gathered on the scene, scanning the choppy sea with telescopes and speaking in tense',' awed' tones as they watched the gallant cutter straining might and main tb reach those black specks which rose so often to the surface only to disappear. Lillle stood apart, speechless, almost sightless, in that wild endeavor to peer through the- gloom—of night, while the remorseless deep, was lit up with a spectral terror by the lurid light with which the lifebuoy was charged. Once the ship's surgeon went to her side and begged to take her below. She only shook her head. She was past speaking now. At la3t! at last! A thrill of excitement passed from lip to lip. The lookout man on the mizen-mast had descried the rescue of both the drowning men—alive or dead, who could tell? Impatience to know the worst was checked as the boat came alongside, in deference to the young wife, who stood in their midst waiting—waiting for what? She followed blindly as they bore Don's prostrate form to his cabin and laid him on his couch. The seaman was dead. Had Don, too, passed away across the -mystic ocean, whence the voynger no more returns? In the weird lamplight that still, unconscious face looked indeed as If it already bore the stamp of death; and, with a despair terrible in its calmness. Bhe turned from doctor to steward while they unfastened coat and vest and laid bare the ghastly wound and its streaming blod. "Tell me," she said, "is he dead?" Oh, what a whole history of pain and pathos,lay in that brief question! The doctor looked the sympathy he felt. He was a bluff, stoic Scotchman, inured to scenes of sorrow and suffering, but there was something in that pathetic picture of the strong young man struck down in his prime, and the lovely girl wife in her uncomplaining strength of endurance that touched him infinitely. "He is not dead," he answered. "Be assured I will do everything that is possible to save him," he added cheerily, as his busy fingers sped at his work. She stood aside in breathless excitement. "This is a nasty wound," he spoke at last;, "but fortunately the salt water has stanched the-bleeding. It is after effects I am more afraid of. I should like to get two trained nurses, who happen to be on board, to undertake the case.' 'They are'very -clever. • I could thoroughly rely on them." For an Instance there was tense silence. •>'• ••• "Could you not rely on'myself for one?" was the answer which faltered through her parched lips. "Are you strong enough?" he queried kindly. "If it is a matter of expense, I think you will find I will arrange——" She interrupted him with a little gesture almost of scorn. All her life she had Known nothing of the bitter-, ness fcof;^ovtrty, and now it seemed like a mockery to her to mention expense in conjunction with her love And DOB'S tyfe. "Spare nothing—nothing* that money can buy!" she spoke breathlessly. The doctor paused to take her slim wrist between his finger and thumb and calmly count her throbbing pulse. "We'll make a compromise," said he soothingly. "You shall relieve my nurses from duty now and then; but9 you must remember his life depends on constant care night and day. That settled the question definitely, and Lillla allowed herself to be led away to partake of a strong cup of tea and some refreshment to fit her for the long hours of watching which lay bofore her, for she insisted on the nurse not being summoned at least till morning, as the doctor himself meant* to be in close attendance on his patient at night. In his heart he deeply pitied the fair young bride, who evidently loved so deeply the stalwart bridegroom stricken down to the very gates of death. Yes, Lillie loved Don, even as she had never loved him till now. It was not until he lay before her thus, in the extremity of helplessness, till, pride and pity both forgotten, and nothing but infinite tenderness filling her soul, "strong as death," which, could forgive, even as Christ forgave, and rest on the atonement of the Redeemer alone. She watched by his pillow while the long night dragged on, and he still lay unconscious, motionless, almost breathless. She shed no tears, but now and then she prayed—prayed as perhaps she had never prayed before. Sometimes she put her fingers on his pulse to feel if it still beat; and so she waited, waited, while the doctor came in and out, expecting every moment that change which did not come, but which must come at last. ( It came when the wild night was waning towards daybreak, with a quickening of the languid pulse aisd the faintest tinge of color to the pallid cheek. She stooped over him, believing, with all a novice's delightful hope, that these signs were signs of improvement; but the color mounted to a hectic flush, the pulse throbbed faster and faster, and suddenly he started up and looked at her with strange wildness in his eyes. "I will go! I will go!" he cried. "But you will believe me?" She sprang up and threw her arms about his neck, uttering incoherent words of lov$ and passion; but he had fallen back on his pillow, painfully flushed- now, and his breath came in hot gasps.* "Bhe will not kiss me! My darling Will not kiss me! Never again!" he moaned. "What was it she said? 'All that is over now. How can I ever forget what has broken my heart?'" The words died away in a sobbing whisper, and the doctor, coming back at that moment, found him thus, tossing restlessly from side to side, unconscious- still, but actively, unconscious, with the frenzy racking his brain. j CHAPTER X. Days, many days, went by, and still Don lay in the same state. Sometimes shivering, sometimes burning "With fiery heat, sometimes slumbering in the deepest torpor; often wakefully -alert with the activity of a distraught mind, wandering back to scenes and times of which his watchers knew nothing—even back to days of early boyhood, when he and Roddy had fished together in Gadie's silvery stream, and never dreamed of jealousy or severance in years to come. By and by, as the days lengthened into weeks, there came lucid intervals, and when he awoke weak and wellnigh speechless, but perfectly conscious of his surroundings. And if at those times Lillie chanced to be his nurse he would lie and gaze tfpon her with a look of dog-like devotion in his great brown eyes, often even try to ut- "ter some feeble words of gratitude or contrition for her being there. Whilst even as he strove to speak that deadly oblivion would return and "blot out past and present alike. And meanwhile Lillie watched by him-and waited upon him with a jealous steadfastness, that scarce could brook to share her vigils.with his other nurses—they who could minister to the sufferer's wants perhaps more efficiently than Lillie's self, but could experience none of the young wife's bitter joy which made every little duty an act of devotion. . '.- For she saw his strength ebbing hour by hour as the fever Worked out Its course. She saw his wanderings become more frequent, those fatal torpors more prolonged, and those moments of weak consciousness grow fewer and fewer. And gradually, but all too surely, the awful fear began-to dawn upon her that Don and .she were to be called upon to part by a decree more relentless than hers. Yet, oh, it could not be that he should die—die and leave her thus, without knowing she had come to reallae her Jlfe was" bound up in his for time and for eternity! That his sin must be her tin, and Its atonement hers also aa well as his! Who shall gauge the bitterness of those pleadings, which burst from her aching heart through those long vigils of waiting? For it was known to her God alone. There came a night at last, as they neared the white cliffs of England, that after continuous hours of fitful slumber Don opened his eyes and fixed them upon her face. It waa approaching the hour when she usually relinquished her post to the nurse, and she was kneeling by his side in silent prayer, her cheek resting upon his pili low, her locked hands leaning gently on his breast. A strange reluctance to leave him had fallen upon her, and more than once she had passionately pressed her lips to the short, silky brown curls about his temples. "Lillie," he spoke wistfully. It was barely above a whisper, but she heard it with a great bound of her beating heart, for she knew this was real consciousness at last. "Lillie," he repeated faintly, so faintly that she had to stoop close to his lips to catch the words, "where are we now?" "We are very nearly home. In a few hours we shall be in the Solent." She was astonished that he manifested no surprise. It was as if his active brain had been speeding onward with the ship's throbbing engines; as if he, too, while his fragile barque drifted towards the unknown shore, had been dimly conscious of the great sea of time and space. "Lillie," he spoke again, with labored difficulty, "when we reach Southampton will you wire to Roddy and Di to come to me?" Hot tears welled up Into her eyes and fell upon the wasted hand he strove to lift and lay on hers. "We will go over to the Isle of Wight to them. Wouldn't that be better, Don?" "If you will not mind the trouble," he said, with all the trustful dependence of a little child. And then suddenly, with fluttering breath, he spoke again, so faintly she could scarcely hear. "I dreamt just now you kissed me. Lillie, would you promise not to leave till the end?" She broke down then, and flung herself upon his breast. "Oh, Don! Don! Don't you understand? I will ne"ver leave you—never, never!" she cried. His fingers closed upon hers with a feeble pressure and a look almost of rapture swept his face. Then, still holding her hand, he fell asleep. (To" be continued.) ~ RICH IN MFMORIES. The Long-Neglected Harrison llaasion Finds a New Owner. The long-neglected Harrison mansion at North Bend, 0., has been purchased recently by Mrs. 0. H. Hall of Cincinnati, for the sum of 115,000, and is to be preserved in commemoration of the illustrious men who have been sheltered within its walls. It was built in 1814 by Gen. William Henry Harrison, who presented it to his bride. There he dwelt until he went to the White House, and where his nine children and his illustrious grandson, Benjamin Harrison, were born. At the time the house was built Harrison was governor of the Northwestren Territoy, and as the conqueror of Tecumseh was a national hero. Those were exciting days, times of great personal danger, and no conveniences, and the Harrison mansion, simple as it was, was regarded then as aristocratic and stately. The hospitality of its halls was famous. Not a day passed that it did not afford entertainment for many guests. It is said that on occasions no less than sixty guests sat down together at the long mahogany tables in the great sun-lit dining hall. It is said that the bride was not content unless her cook served three kinds of meat on the festive board at times when cattle were scarce, when settlements were hundreds of miles apart. But wild duck and the fish in the rivers were plentiful, and no group of strangers or guests ever passed the gate in their day's journey who were not begged to remain and share the prodigal generosity of their host and hostess. In those days the estate, now sadly dwindled to seven acres, was composed of 600 acres. From Gen. Harrison the estate passed to his son, John Scott Harrison, a gentle, amiable man, with no financial ability. He lived there until his death in 1878, his property gradually diminishing until at his death he was actually a dependent- Benjamin Harrison was born there and it was his home until his marriage, when he moved to Indianapolis. For years the old house has been vacant The gardens have been overrun with wild, insolent weeds, the fields deserted, the great rooms and halls lonely and dead. Not even the ghost of former laughter and hospitality has echoed for years along its spiral staircases. The spider, pitiful tenant, has swung his tent ropes from rafter to rafter. The lofty headsof the old oaks sigh among their lofty crests at the saddened picture. STATS o» OHIO, CSTT OT TOLano, i . . * seFnrioarn kpa Jr.t nCehre nofe yth me aakrmes 'oofa Fth. Jt.h Caht ehneey U *O tah,e danodin Sgt abanea alafoesrse sianid t, haned ;C tihtyat o sfa Tido flierdsot, w Ciollu pnatyy tehaech s aunmd eovfe OryN eBa sBe UoKf CDaJtKar&rh DthOaLtL cAanRnSo tT otro e oared by the use of Hall's Catarrh Care. Sworn to before meF RanAdN Ksu bJe.o rCibHeJdC NinE Tm. y presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. UK tsaau] * ^ % ^ p S t a o . acBtaa dlli'rse Cctaltya rortfhtf Ceeu rbelo Iosd t aankde nm Iunctoeursn asollryx,a aoneda ofe the systemP. . JS.e CndH fEoNr EteYst i*m CoOn.i,a Tlso, lferdeoe.. 0» Mld 'bsFy eDmrOujgrg ist*, 78c. Pills are the best. •traapo IadeeeV McJigger—That's a funny thing. Thingumbob—What Is? Me Jigger— Miss Paasey was an old maid before she was married, and now that her huaband is dead she has oeeome a young widow. Handsome Jewelry Olveq Away . . . . . If YOU wish to obtain 14-k Gold Filled Rmg«, Scarf PinvBroocfaes, Ac., free send a postal card to the Waterman Drug Co.. 164 Dnan St., New York City, for a free sample package of their well known Headache Powders. To introduce their remedy here they give expensive jewelry free to anyone who will sell 10 Headache Powders at 10c each. Write at < once, no money required. Boys and Girls can do as well as grown people. Watching the clock is not guarding the time. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S.Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. The lazy servant always has a hard master. Red Red. White and Bine Are our national esOota, aad aAMnritef together fa the tarnation «f > f H 3 Glory* produce a oomhhiatiofi ofwfcich we, aa Americana, are justly proud. And we, aa maaufaetarers erf Knlll> Bed, White and Blue Pilla, are afea> justly proud, aa they are appreciated by the People because they are the PeopJbv noediein.ee of the day. The first, m a / be said t o Jk be symbolic of danger, and — portends ill to all who d o not accord proper respect to the wishes or commands of nature. Knill'a Bed Pills are syssbolie erf nature and they will rest ere you te Healtbt Strength, Vigor and Manhood. Indicates purity, and may be said t o characterise t£» justice which this natBh deals out t e the peopSfe. KhilTs White Liver PiMs indicate purity, as they act en the Liver, Stomach and Bowels and purify them. IB true, and is usecTto note the sincerity ef tl patriotism ef Americans! a people. Knili's Bine Kidney Pills are also troe, as they never fail in curing all Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Lame Back, e t c *T K N I L I / S D Y S P E P S I A T A B L E T S cn£e indigestion, destroy all foul gaasdS; make pure, sweet stomach and breatfi. White Blue. The Maker's of Carter's I B * Say t "We cant make any better ink than we do; we don't know now to. We can make poorer ink, but we won't." Carter's Ink is the best. Heavenly guidance alone leads to liberty. •\ c Mrs, WInslow*s Booming Syrnp. For children tectolnt, softens tbe gums, reduces innammsUan, sllsra pais.cores windeoUc 25c » bottle. Only 25 cents a box; 5 hexes, $1.00. These pills and tablets are guarantesH by your druggist to do »B advertised of money refunded. B E S T in the calendar of fame. P I L L S which bear KnilV name. O n l y those not knowing their worth Ever suffer the ills of earth. "BEST PILLS ON BflRTH." Hull's Red, White d B f a Pfll Co. PORT HUROK M I C H . Time has dove's wings but an eagle's flight. Flag* Salt Core* Headache. A 10c trial package FEEE. Address, The Flag Salt Remedy Co., Savannah, N. Y. The height of some men's ambition is to be able to say "1 told you so." A Book or Choice Reciples Sent free by Walter Baker A Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. Maee. Mention this paper. No man can exist respectably without a good woman to look after him. Besvttftd fcsir is slwtjr* pleasing, sod PAKKXB'S BAIB BALSAM excel* la producing It. HixBUOOSSS, U»s k»*t care fur corns. 15cts. The highest type of military invention yet devised, is the war balloon. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and wide,—Mra. Mulligan, Plumsteod, Kent, England, Nov. 8, 1895. The skeleton in a woman's closet is usually some other female. Manlere Self Opening* Gate. Catalog free. Uanlore Gate Co., Mil ton, Indiana , " Some politicians make better promises than they do laws. Brown's Ttethlnf Cordial corrects disordered bowels when babies are teething. Scheming for an engagement ring is a design in jewelry. DO v o u 'COUCH DON'T D E L A Y B A L S A M tl Cures Colds, Ceasjas. Ssr*-Thnwt, Croap, Is* luenza. Whooping Coeffc, BrancMtis and Asthma. A certain cure lor Constsnation in Rrst stages* anda surereHeliotirsMmsistafg>i Use at once. You will see the exceneat elect altar takJag Use •rst dose. Sold by dealers erertrstere. Large iseu^ae2SeeaUas^5a«aaBTh Saveths Labels and writs for list ef preatauas we oOn frosforf HIRES Rootfeer .litj 9oo DROPS UlilU...- w » i «»-"m •M!Hir tm V i :-A ' ' MnMnmiimiuwii'ttmwinHini'tiiMiitiV^iiiiiiy^iniiiiyti'tiiL'iwinhiMrtili AVfegetable Preparationfor As - slmflattag foeFoodandReg ling foeStomacte andBowl CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought l \ r W ! S / < H1I l ) K i : \ Promotes DigestiortCheerfurnes sand Rest .Con tains neither Opium,MQrf*hine nor "Mineral. N O T X4RC O T I C . IMS • rJEftNf * A perfect Remedy forCoistipa- Uon, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Wbrms,CoiwulsJonsJeverislV ness and L o s s O F SLEEP. ^ ^ • • • e B B S V a V a i S * • • SS>SSMB»«SaSBSBBBBB Fac Simile Signature of - <2a>#*3So7 KEW YORK. } ) DoN> S ? EXACT COFY or WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA r NI.;. " ^ , 7 1 1 ¾ • • i ' - \ •••• • i . x -- .• • ' ' - f ' A / / .',•- • 1 ' , /.H M ' ? • * ;.''' A ^.¾ ^ yyA. • • ' ' & ' •- •'£.' "if « « * * • ; ^ » T * ' . ' * " ' . * ' • • • , • * . • • '^V.-' rV- ' C*$ .»•? ib ^ • i * , - ' i y , - • • • ' > • > • ' - \ . V ; * # • , > • * > ; - • • • • \ - * j # eft-, ^ ' 4> < $ ; • I M I •' ll Ske §iMttfjj dispatch, f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 26, 1900. Interesting Items. Guy Westfall killed two wild geese one day last week at one shot with a rifle There were only two pirds in the flock or he would no doubt got more, as Guy generally cleans them all u p when he goes after them.—Stock bridge Sun. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain-Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time iequired by any other treatment. Cuts.- burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in the side and chest, glandular and o*her swellings are quickly "cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 and 50 cents.—F. A. Siller druggist. The trouble with some people in towns about this size is, that they will noc cast their bread upon the waters unless assured in advance that in a few. days it will come back to them a full grown j sandwich, all trimmed with ham, | butter, and mustard, rolled in a warranty deed for one half of the earth, and a mortgage on the other half. AUTOMOBiUSlN SWEDEN In almost every neighborhood tbe*e is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colicj Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured ot chronic diarrhoea by the u$e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of «aving other lives, for sale by F. A. Siffler drugpist. A Washington dispatch says Third Assistant Postmastsr Gen. Madden Monday ordered the issue of 144,750 stamp books, to be distributed among 193 first class postoffices. The fourth class will be supplied only upon requisition. DOES IT P A Y TO B U Y CHEAP? A chesp remedy for coughs and colds is all right but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe results of lung trubles. What shall you do? Go to warmer and more regular climate? Yea, if possible; if not possible for you, then in eather case take the ONLY remody that has been introduced in all civilized countries with success in severe throat and lung trubles, '"Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good nights rest, 'and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recomended many years by all druggist* in the world. Sample botles at F. A. Sigler's. Suppose a "citizen of Porto Rico" should go to Europe and be abused by some European official. What government could he claim the protection of? The theory thus far has been that in order to claim the protection of the United States abroad, must be a citizen of the U. S. But a citizen of Porto is not an American citizen and is not meant to be. The Best in the World. We Delieve Chamberlain1^ Couffh Remedy is the best in top World. A few weeks ajjo we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements in our own and other papers we purchased H little to see if it would effect us. It cured us before the bottle was more than half used. It is the b e t medicine for colds and coughs.—The Herald, Andersonville,Ind. For sale by F. A. Sigler druggist. D u r i n g the time of the talk of the city of Detroit buying the sreet railway of that city, the company claimed a valuation of $10,000,000. Now then the tax commisioners is after them and they think $2,000,000 would be about right. A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded, t-30 Will B. Darrow. I t has been decided to hold the annual reunion of the 3d Mich. Cavalry at Grand Rapids, J u n e 7, iKX)0r This will be "tire-first day of the State Encampment, G. A. R., and reduced fares will be the made on all railroads. The headquarters will be at the Eagle Hotel, where the officials and committees will be foundr Every member of the old regiment is strongly urged to attend and assist in making this the most enjoyable reunion we have ever held. Remarkable Core of Rheumatism , Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va. About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over a month and rendered her unable to walk a step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mrs. S. Maddox insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I purchased a 50 cent bottle and used it according to the directions and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and the has not bad a similar attack since. —A. B. Parsons. For sale by F . A. • * * * * * * - : . Census enumerators begin work on J u n e I and must finish in 30 days. Cities of 8,000 or more inhabitants as shown by preceeding census must be completed in two weeks. The four principal reports on population, mortality, agriculture and manufactures, must be printed by July 1, 1902. After that tabulation of special inquires will b e t a k e n up. There is no time fixed in which these latter reports must be completed. Dr. Cidy s Condition 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. Quartermaster Gen. Atkinson has figured that the soldiers of this state can hold a picnic at Island Lake this year if they will sign away their per diem allowance. The state- will pay the railroad fares, provide shelter and subsistance if the men will consent to go into camp for a wee£ or ten days at their owu expence. Americans May <>ct Chance to Make Som* hale* There. If the American manufacturer of automobiles looks sharp he m a y have a chance to earn an honest penny In Sweden by selling his surplus stock. It turns out that the cabbies of Stockholm and Copenhagen recently met together in solemn conclave to consider the advisability of purchasing motor carriages. They consulted sundry catalogues from the factories of Berlin, profusely illustrated with automobiles of all sizes and shapes, hunting wagons, motor cycles, delivery wagons, cabs, h a n s o m s and victorias. The cabs, h a n s o m s and victorias alone interested the cabbies; they w e r e elegant of design, rich and s i m - ple, and calculated to invite t h e patronage of the guileless and m o n e y spending elite. Experts were forthw i t h dispatched to Berlin with a view to immediate purchase, while the cab horses in Copenhagen and Stockholm w e r e kept upon small ration's in view of their approaching uselessness. T h e experts returned h o m e , in a m o n t h , victims ef t h e delusive catalogues. The motor cabs of Berlin were as unlike the elegant photographs as a western t o w n Is unlike'the wily auctioneer's flower description. German autos were a s ugly and cumbersome as beer kegs, and they refused to turn corners w i t h o u t big. sweeping curves. The experts next journeyed to France and again returned with s p a s m s of disgust and another tale of woe. The Parisian auto, they reported, was pleasing to the eye, but w h e n it got on a road with a layer of sand a n inch thick it stopped short and would inch thick it stopper short and would not go again. N o w the cabbies of Sweden are turning longing eyes toword the American catalogue, and are feeding their horses on oats. cne entnusiasm ot patriotism checkec. That was when a quick-witted professor required one of her classes to translate into I.ntln the Declarntl-ri of Independence. George Mr •-tilth's novels and poems' are written Lit a> small study, built by itself in his garden on t h e slope of n bill at the jfodt of which stands hia '">•(>. just 6Tf Burford Bridge irlot o'.' BoxhiM the main road beyond iu the beautiful disin England. His unmarried daufehtbr lives with him. His son te associated .vith a prominent publishing no use In London.—March L a d e s ' Home Journal. HERH. AND THERE The soldiers will probably accept this proposition, for an encampment would be in the nature of a reunion and it would lequire only a fair sacrifice on their part. Biggie Berry Book, being No. 2 of the Biggie Books, is all about berries. A whole encyclopedia of berry lore, boiled down after the manner of Farm Journal. Tells about verities, about planting, growing, mulching cultivating, picking and marketing. I t gives practical pointers from the pens of scores of leading berry growers from all parts of the country who have contributed to its columns. I t has colored representations of berries true to. size and color, 35 portraits of prac'ical berrymen, and 35 other illustrations, handsomely bound in cloth. The price is 50 cents, by mail; address the publishers, Wilmer Atkinson Co.> Philadelphia. Do An mala Commit Suicide ? ~~' The question as to whether animals ever commit suicide seems to have been answered at last. T w o cases of as deliberate self-destruction as was ever accomplished by man h a v e j u s t come to light and leave no other possibility of explanation than that of premeditated death. The first of these cases was furnisned by a m o n k e y belonging to the R<n>d family, of State street, Philadelphia. The monkey, whose name was iryp. had been in the possession of the Reeds for some years and had grown up to be considered quite one of ihr> family. Then it w a s noticed that Gyp w a s not quite himself; he refused food and began to pine away. \ veterinary surgeon was called in, and upon, exa m i n i n g Gyp he declared the case hopeless, and said that the most hum a n e course was to h a v e the monkey killed. To the regret of the whole family the monkey was handed over• to a soldier friend to be shot. The soldier took Gyp home, placed him in a garrot, and, leaving him, went down stairs to get his pistol. In t h e . garret was a horizontal pole to which was attached a piece of string. It requirod quite a muscular effort to reach the pole and to catch hold of the suspended twine. What, then, was the surprise of the soldier w h e n he returned with his pistol to find Gyp suspended from the pole, w i t h the piece of string tied Into a loop twisted around his neck! N o other action than that of a deliberate intention to commit suicide could have brought the m o n k e y Into t h a t position, and no doubt remains in the mind of the soldier that Gyp perceived the fate that was in store for him, and in order to avert it preferred dying by his own hands. T h e other case that s h o w s that animals are capable of t a k i n g their o w n lives occurred in the village of N e w Durham. Nero, the big Newfoundland dog that used to race with every train that swept through the tiny station, was the victim. Nero had been beaten for tearing his mistress' dress, and l i s heart broke under the disgrace. T h e n he w a s awakened out of his reverie, or whatever he might h a v e been plunged Into, by the familiar sight of the^rrgine coming at full speed down the track. Nero quietly trotted down to the track, upon which he laid h i n v self, to be crushed to death. All the children of the village followed Nero to his grave. They m a y live to be old men and w o m e n , but they will always believe t h a t Nero ended his life because he co?!*d not bear disgrace. The board of officers of the League of American Sportsmen has drawn up resolutions petitioning the Legislatures of the states of Montana, W y o m i n g , Idaho, Colorado and Utah to pass law.: prohibiting, for ten years, the killing of the prong-horned antelope. The resolutions state that if t h e present slaughter of the antelopes is continued the animal will be exterminated. The city council of St. Louis has passed a bill providing that three-cent fares shall be charged passengers w h o are obliged to stand. If t h a t were the rule everywhere there would be a general demand for t h e coinage of threecent pieces. Th oolitic limestone, in which India n a abounds, is said to be fine material for the manufacture of Portland cement, and a new industry is likely t o be set up in t h a t state. A $200,000 plant Is already in sight. More than 2200 German teachers h a v e been taught to become instructors in manual training. Of these 950 were taught In Leipzig, and 1250 acquired training'in thirty-three places In other parts of Germany. The first law school in America was. opened in Philadelphia In 1790. There are 20,000 Chinese Masons in t h e United States, and 500 in New York, out of a total Chinese populat i o n of 7,000. Peat is a vegetable formation, which, if pressed t o a sufficient degree of hardness burns in a manner not u n - like some forms of coal. The earth under a thick coating of s n o w is'Wsually warmer by 9 or 10 degrees than the air immediately above the snow covering. Rainy days are particularly despised by the telephone girls, because more people stay Indoors, and, as a consequence the work is almost doubled. Last year Minnesota's w h e a t fields covered nearly 5,000,000 acres, and she grew upward of 78,000,000 b u s h e l s - more than twice the entire production [ o f the continent---of Australia,—andmore than that of Great Britain and Ireland. A Dutch auction at Cape Town is frequently exciting. If a house is to be sold the auctioneer offers 'Fifty golden severeigns for the man who first bids £5,000." Nobody bids. A pause, and then, "Fifty golden sovereigns for j t h e man who first bids £4,900." This is kept up until a bid is secured. But it b y - n o means follows that the house is sold to this bidder. No, the auctioneer is then at it again. Say that £4,400 is the first bid. The auctioneer cries: "There are twenty-five golden sovereigns for the first man who has the courage to bid £4.600." Perhaps n o one has it. Then £ 2 5 is offered for a £4,500. If there is eventually ho bid above "£4,400, t h e man w h o made t h a t bid is saddled with t h e . house. Otherwise he pockets his bonus and gets off free of it all. The authorities of Valley Stream, h. I., are dubious of their ability, under the Compulsory Education law, to force Sadie Coombs to go to school, S £ e is only fourteen years of age, and would properly come under the law, but she is also married, and both she and her husband, Charles Coombs, ol> Ject to a n y t h i n g that would so greatly interfere w i t h her household duties. Girl graduates are Increasing in number at the universities of Germany Three years a g o ten high schools had on their books 177 w o m e n students. At Subscribe for the DISPATCH I'atriotlc Student* Rebelled. "A certain college announced one year that its students were no longer to be granted Washington's Birthday as a holiday," tells an alumnus in "College Girls' Larks and Pranks" In the March Ladles' Home Journal. "Outraged and rebellious as the students were, the edict was final. The morning of Washington's Birthday the faculty came into the dining-room only to find it draped in flags and tricolor bunting. At the entrance they were obliged to pass by a bust of the Father of His Country, with the ignominious sign, 'Not running," Jtiimg about his neck. A largb portrait of the same slighted person, facing the dining-room door, received a royal salute from each student as she marched In soberly to the strains of 'America.' Every girl went to her classes that day in holiday attire—white gloves, dressy gowns and feathered hats— "and joined lustily in*the patriotic -chor uses which preceded every recitation, while the entire Senior class, impersonating Washington, wore placards explaining to the apparently Ignorant faculty who that neglected gentleman was. Only once during tJw day jraj . • • * • . . . ' . ' . _ i . • A FREE PATTERN 1 S»Uc ST- •thou? uttruas-illoo<ud.a tsO ri* MS CALLS MAGAZINE Dmunaktaf •eonomlML fancy work, fcouwbotd. fclrtj £etodhpai irlMa pdralietutseB, rr•nn'*ol.NE cNH"ae, fvfifere lcnato a nenqodut atailtt ttlaol*irn rcethdyt lbledyar ntwhd.e opeTeerh faoetcf tsa nawjt MSCALL/H| PAmRNSW EEaSttslTr. Po nB*o tmogbe th>e'ri,u \Or ne«lyr V10'd atnyd a n1d* ctoewntna, eoare hto-n>omn£e • A tor them. Absolutely Tory latest np-to-dnU stjUs. T H E McCALL COMPANY, ItMtt Wert HU ItreeS . - . - ITtw leek CMy, • . *• PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending eketch and description.of 4any inyention_»viu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATUNT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . EVANS & CO. (Patent Attorneys,) I v a n s Building, WASHINGTON, O. & SOME FACTS! READ THEM! • • • • • * EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. _ 1UHEKA COIPLEXiOM QIMIIE1IT 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. B a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mali. Agents wanted—write today. Address, E U B E K A SUPPLY H O U S E , Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. Hrand Ti-ntik Railway System 9.44 a. m.(Jackson, Detroit, and ID * U © 0:45 p. m.intermediateetatinuB i mail and exp. Jackson, Lenox, and 4:4^ p. m. intermediate stations mixed. 9:lfla. ra. 5;15a. m. i M :65 a.m. §. The 9-.16 a. m. and 6:4¾ p. m. trains hare through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J.Blaak, Agent, Pinckney "tKe"ena"of 1897 the numBer had arisen to 347. Every university except Muen- Bter contributing to the roll of the present yeaf, the number has increased to 400. Physiology and philology are thft favorite studies. In the recent discussion as to the merits, respectively and relatively, of white and brown bread, there appears to be a weighty learning on the part of professionals in favor of the former. They are firm in their belief, after having made elaborate investigations, that white bread is more nutritious than the brown variety.—New York Tribune. Rather novel is a clock let into the sidewalk. The dial consists of a glass plate, through which are seen large numbers, denoting the hours and minutes. TnTTipper line changes every hour and the lower every minute. The figures are operated by electricity and are controlled by a master clock inside thp store.—Philadelphia Ledger. The coldest inhabited country seems to be the province of Werchojansk. in Oriental Siberia. A Russian sav% \t passed one entire'year in the inhpj-. pitable region., and kept a daily record of the temperature, from which it ap pears that the daily mean of the entire year is 2.74 degrees below aero. - But yesterday we had the sod shack the ox team, the prairie schooner and the war whoop of the untamed red man; to-day we have soiress, musicalea, pink teas and functions, and golfers in plaid cloaks and Populists with whiskers.—Bismarck (N. D.) Tribune. _ '*.. '.' STEAMSHIP LM'£Si Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo ~ PERE MAKQUETTIT R a i l r o a d , CTaavnauTr S I , 1 9 Q O . Lv Ar hx Ar ttOINQ KA8T Grand Rapids, Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salera , Plymoath Detroit QOISO WKtT Detroit Plymouth.... Satem South Lyon.... Howell Lansing Ionia Grand Rapids. I • • I • < • 9 a m t 10 r 40 9 04 i o or> 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 50 a m 8 40 9 26 938 0 49 10 »8 11 98 19 50 1 80 ',i m 12 06 li ai 1 4ft. 2 8ft 3 04 3 26 406 p m 1 10 1 48 ?06 9 85 3 30 4 -15 IS 10 p m 5 80 6 00 7 87 9 2» 858 9 08 9 80 10 06 p m "Too 648 699 708 740 8 41 10 06 io a PBAHK BAY, Agent,South Lyon. GEO. DiHAVBN, (J. P. A., Grand Rapids. • * YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DCSIGK* COPYRIGHT* Ae. TOO* Mnfllnff a Hketch and deeerlptton msf r wnethertS) /patentable. Cowmunksa* oonfldentCkk Handbook on Patents noy forteeutincpatenU. ascertain" onr opinion free ^le. i k agency for Becnrtnjrpateni Patent* taken through Mnnn ft Co. ree •ention la probably patentabl tlyoonfld - - - - OMest a )nattrtotl sent free tpteUU notk$, without charge tn the Sckottfic flBKilcaiu A handsomely I rotation of ani rear • four months, SL .¾ , • '••'si'T '."'•• " r ^ ^ W !. / i M ^ . j * ' •ft i * i, i,ooo,goo OEiTHS CHGLEBA WRHCI TUB FASTYfiAR. ! % • CtoraM * f this * • * • ! 0 1 M « M are LnrJcfiiff B r « r y w b « r e . Thousands •ff DftUarf SaTed by Thin Ws>n« d c r f i l Dl«r»Tecr* .«OBE U)C*J- T H E SUN NEVER SETS. Marion Reason has purchased a new Hundred* of thousands of dollars has been lost in tbe poultry buisness on account of the devastation among the flocks •aused by ohoiere, roup, gape and other t frtal diseases. There .have been many -remedies advanced, but none seem to be on Friday evening last Bicycle. r1 The first thunder storm of tbe season, Sunday, Tbe ruins of tbe past week have made things prow at a rapid rate. Cottages are being put in order at the lakes preparatory to a big season. Several youu* people from here attended the Easter party at Dexter so successful as the American Poultry Mixture. This will cure chickens in the last stage of cholera and roup, and is excellent for gapes. Do . your 'fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, dropping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first symptions of cholera. Cholera is a germ disease and being infectious *ap>ead* rapidly through the entire flock. -Take time by the fore lock; don't stop to experiment with unreliable or untried remedies. Use this mixture at once and the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don't give the fowls tip. Cholera is a terrible disease but this remmedy cures it every time. It is als6 guar- Tbe past week of good weather has served to bring out tbe trotting horses of this vicinity and the track will soon be put into shape. A b eekeeper near Leslie bad a swarm of bees come out this month. Rather eailv but be bived them and they are doing well. The Dexter Leader is making ai\ rangements to reduce its size and print all at borne. Increased cost of material is tbe cause of the change. Eugene Campbell made over 20 gal. enteed for roup, which can be told by , of maple syrup from tbe trees on his hoarse breathings sw?Ued eyes, discharge at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty I dollars is offered for any case the Mixture will not cure. If some of your fowls newly "purchased property west of town, fie beleives in keeping sweet. ,. , .A ,„ i: - * « , The republicans of this township are diseased it will prevent the rest from ! r , - . „ * Wtchingit. Try it. It is and effective, a scientif iccH eparpe,p raerlaiatibolne,, r met ineauous *>a*uwlayafternoon last goes more than three times as far an any other remedy; does more good than all of them combined. It is used and endorsed by the most experienced and largest breeders of plain and fancy poultry in all parts of the world. The niaoafacturers guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggest don't sell American Poultry Mixnure he's behind the age. in that case send $1.00 for sample box to American Mfg.Cfc., Terre Haute. Ind. 2 to the county in session at Bar-Ben is the preatest known J V TRADE UA.UK nerve tonic and tilood purifier. ' * It creates solid flesh, rrius^c aDd STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich. arid causes a m:?ral fet>]iiig_of_.heulthl power and renewed vitality, while the generative organs are helped to regain ttkilr normal powers, and the sufferer is quickly made crmirinus i.f direct benefit. .One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. 60 ct$. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2.o0. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price. Address I>KS. BARTON AND BENSON, Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland, 0 r ax sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Pinckney, - - "Mich. A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75CT5. The Farmers'Encyclopedia. * Everytalnf ptrtalaiof to the affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock ratslBff. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy, ing.cookery.health, cattle, sheep,swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, ate., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, SxbV. x i% inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other bookB costing ¢4 00. If you desire this book send us our special otfer price, $0.75, and $0.20 extra, for postage and and elected delegates convention which is Howell to-day. Tbe Livingston Countyt Mutal Eire Insurance Company has ordered an assessment of t-^o mills on the dollar. This assessment is the same as for a number of years past. A reliable tanner in this county says if you bore a hole in the heart of a fruit tree, or any kind of a tree that is infected by insects, and inject as muciTdry sulpfiur as possible, then insert a plug to keep the sulphur in place, it will cure bligbt, make the traes strong ond healthy and in no way injure it. If this is true it is a valuable boon to fruit growers, as the sulphur poes through all parts of the tree, being absorbed from the heart and raakingraTrood healthy color. If true it is a valuable discovery. It is worth trying at any rate. other bookB costini f you desire this book • rpri we will forward ibe book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated cat* -logue.-quoting the lowest prices on books, We can save you money. Address all orders to T H E WERNER COMPANY, • IHbllihen and Manufacturers. AJCXOn, OhlO < f T h * W o r n * * r o T i n j f l v i« fhrvrnilfrMy t>fH"»M* 1 _ V-*i>n. A new three cent piece has been authorized by act of congress to take the place of the old coin which was so much like a dime that its coinage was stopped. The new piece will be coined from nickel, about the size of a cent, only a little thicker. In tbe center is to be a hole one-fourth of an inch in diameter. This will make it easily distinguishable by sight or touch. The new coin will not be in circulation however for some time. Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, Mythology anil Familiar Pbrasfis, 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 EnglisTT Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The stronger 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 For- eign Phrases, Prof. Loisette's Memory ( ON 80ME OF THE COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD Those gualifted to Put Forward That Claim - E n g l a n d and Portugal Uoth l'ut For ward tbe Claim to an Kvor Present Sun and Not Without Some Show or Keasou. That tbe sun never sets on the British empire is an axiom which suggests rather than defines the truth which inspired it. This, of course, is by no means of scientific- or even literal exactness. .But we all recognize the meaning of the phrase; which, like many another rhetorical gem of historic Interest, is very much older than the setting in which it has from time to time appeared. It has been- attributed to Pitt; and it no doubt received from him a splendid send-off on its introduction to the nineteenth century. In allusion to British ministers used the then little known expression, "The king of England, on whose dominions the sun never sets." That it made a great impression may well be imagined. Nor was this felt the least strongly in America; for in addressing the senate some years afterward, the eloquent Daniel Webster reminded his hearers that England was a power which had "dotted the surface of the entire globe with her possions and military posts, whose morning drum beat, following the sun and keeping company'JsltU the hours, encircled the earth daily with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial air of England." This graphic and picturesque enrichment raises the figure to a high poetic level, in itself suggestive of the inspiration of a former age, , This is best shown by the fact*ttsa*4-erea the phrase has been a sometime possession of several nations. We unexpectedly encounter it in the works of the quaint Thomas Fuller, who, in his sketch of the like of Sir. Francis Drake, says, that "though a poor private man, the admiral hereafter undertook to avenge himself upon so mighty a monarch, who, as not content as the sun riseth and setteth in his_ dominions, may Teem" to"desire to ma&e~~Htt his own where he shineth." There is no doubt about the monarch here referred to, nor of the fervor with which on £o many occasions Drake singed the Spanish king's beard/ It was in the reign of Philip II., that the System. 'The Art of Never Forgetting,' etc.", etc. This wonderful little book bound in a neat cloth binding-and sent postpaid tor $0.25. -Full Leatherj gilt edge. S0.4Q, pnatpiid. Order at once. Send for our large *b oo k cai ~" Address all orders to catalogue, free. THE WERNER COMPANY, Tnbliitara cad If uafaeturen. AKV0N. OKTO 8¾^ ^. •nd occupy the f;illrat<wcrcantile building in trsf world. over 3,000,000 cust >i«ero." 9i*t; en hundred cirrkd are co:ist^ en^jjjt-d filling out-of-town orders. • a v e OUR G E N E R A L Wholesale Prices to 60,000 descriptions < : each copy: We v., your cood u\.\\, \ •, MiWGGs, C A T A L O G U E is tho boo!; of the V is over 1,000 paces, 16.000 illustratn.:. ^ ••'res. 'It cost;; 77 cents to print jr.v RKNn 11FTEEN CENTS to : . with all charges pre /- ... U Madison SUee: • J I C A Q O Spanish monarchy attained its highest point of splendor and dominion. When the ambassador Gondomar was combining business and pleasure at the English court he bade a Spanish grandee who was returning to his own country "remember him to the sun," which he had not seen since his residence in England and which he would be sure to find in Spain. The Spaniards, however, had long been conscious that the sun—was not always shining on some of their territories. In one of Howell's well known collections of letters, published in 1623, occurs this passage: "In Philip II.'a time this crown came to his grandeur, and truly, to give the Spaniard his due, he is a mighty monarch, who hath dominions in Europe, Asia, Africa and America. SO the sun shines all the four and twenty hours of the natural day upon some part or other of his country, for part of the" antipodes are subject to Mm." And in his account of "Historic Phrases" Buchanan quotes the following sentence of a Dutch author in 1660: "The king of Spain is a great potentate, who stands with one foot In the east and the o t h - er—in the west, and the sun never sets that it does not shine on some of his dominions." The same idea also finds expression in Guarini's "Pastor Fido." some seventy years earlier, in which Catherine of Austria is spoken of as the illustrious daughter of the monarch on whose empire the sun never sets. But Portugal had also put forward her claim to an ever present sun, and certainly not without some show of reason. Even now in proportion to the importance of the mother country the Portuguese dependencies are of considerable extent. No doubt she was surpassed by Spain in the great burst "of maritime discovery: But"wHEIh71 hecentury preceding the birth of Camoens the Cape of Good Hope was doubled by Vasco da Gama. and Brazil was discovered by Cabral in 1500. H e r e was expansion east and west". more than enough for a poet to build upon; and, In the Lusiad." Camoens says of the Portuguese empire that* "the sun looks upon it when it rises, it still beholds it at mid-day. and when it sets it sets behind it." In whatever form the figure ts presented, there can be no doubt that it is entirely poetic in its origin, though politic*! foresight may have hastened to adopt it. Its cosmopolitan virtues have endowed It with all the more force p.nd vitality. Schiller uses it with effect in "Don Carlos." and in the course of the Peninsular war Napoleon deemed it politic to remind his army that "the sun never sets on the immense empire bequeathed by Charles V." The phrase seems at some time or other to have been in tne njouth of every nation that had the smallest pretentions to employ it, thou h it no doubt obtained its widest currency after the discovery of the new world. The Romans adapted it to their state of geographical and astronomical knowledge. Tibullus expressed It in poetry, and Rutilius in prose,. And two thousand years afterward their descendants, are speaking of the contemplated visit of the queen to their shores as that of a queen and empress on whose dominion the sun never seta. We need a new word, practiology; meaning, the knowledge which eomes from practicing or doing what we know. • Faith has its reasons; with them only folly will reason. The goodness of gold is tried by fire, the goodnesH. of women by gold and' the goodness of man by woman. The first thing requisite in all intercourse between men is honesty. How many persons know fully your motives or reasons for doing a thing? Then give charity, for dtTyou know the reasons or motives of many others? Trie.kind-hearted man feels bitterly the difficulty of excusing himself without accusing others. Thoughts unexpressed are only half possessed. Let your life oppose slander, and like the sole of your shoe it will gradually wear away. The liar needs a better memory than he or she usually has. Moral: Don't lie. A bad temper is a mortgage (Latin, raortuus, dead, and gage, pledge; death-grip) on the soul, and loss of friends Is the interest one pays. STATE of MICHIGAN, Courty of Livingston, B. B. Notice is hereby given tbat by an order of the Probate Court for the county of Livingston, .made on tbe 20th day of April, A. D., 1900, six months from date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against tbe estate of SHfiLDOxN L. WEBB, Deceased. And all creditors of said, deceased are required to present their claims to said Probate court, at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before, the JOlb day of October next, and tbat] such claims will be heard before said court on Friday, the 20th day of July, and on Saturday, the 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon each of said days. Dated: Howell, Apr. 20th, 190U. t 20 AIBIRD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate We ttoJ un4*r«Kn?& drj^jrUts, oft er a reward of 50 cents to any parson who purchases of as, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Minlrafc© Bitters Tablets, if it fails to care constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stotnache, dvspepsia liver complaint, or any of tbe disease* for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid* We will also refund the money on one package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, P. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, lite findmey flispatck PUBLISHED B V S B T THURSDAY MORJTIS0 B T FRANK. L. A N D R E W S Editor and Propritlor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Poetottce at Piacltney, Miehlfsa. SB second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. r*eaih and marriage uotices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the otflce with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter In local notice column will be cnaraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notices WILL CUBE KNILLS RED PILLS Y O U . . . . For WAN PEOPLE "Pule and Weak.'1 Restore Vim, Vieor and Vitality, make old people look ^ oung, feel young and act young. The.great Hood and Nerve Medicine. ^ y i L U S ^ H I T E LIVER PILLS: Are the (treat Lilver rnvizbrator, System Renovator and Bowel 1 Regulat6r. Tou can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick, KNILLS BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches' lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25c a box or five boxes 31. Guaranted by your druggist to do as advertised or itoney refunded. will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wUl be charged fo**e^Of<iingiy, ^^"A.U cbaages al advertisements MUdT reach this office as early as TUSSOAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. — JOS PXZJVIJTJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.. In superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesss cv as good work can be done. M.LL BILLS PATABLK iUMI OF KVaaV UOSTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. ' VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDSXT ...— -~. Alex. Mclntyre TrtuaTEBs _E. L. fhomp90Q. Alfred Aloaku, Daniel Richarcia, .eo. cowman, Samuel Sykee, K. D, Johnson. R. H. Teeple TMBASUBSB W. E. Murphy ASSKBSOB ~. ~. W. A. Car? .•sTiiBKT COMMISSION an.... .J. Monks. MABSAHL .A. S. Br»*a. tiKALTUorriosR Dr. H. r*. Sigler A. (Jarr CHURCHES. wA.H TEI>-«EVttJL»JL AND HCWBHT BRIG Hit fto represent M as Managers in thk and eloce by coon* ties. 8*J«rr |00» a year and expence* itrait. bono-ade, N M M , no toes. Fori, lion permanent. Oar tesWeooes, ao.e ^ank in any town, B fc Mainly ol (W°*k eondnoted at keene* Reference* «sope,Tn* >. S, OKIOAOO^ M iSTHOUlST tiPlSUOPAL OHCJROH. Rev. Cuad. Simpson, pastor, aer^tces every I Sunday morning at L0:3u, and every Sunday J evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs* ' day evenings. Sunday acuoot at close of morn- 1 in^ service. LEA;. SIOLSB, bupt. C ONliftEUAflOaAL CHURCH. Rev.. o. W. Rice paetor. Service every suuday morning at 1U:30 and every Sunday evening at T:0C. ocijek. Prayer.meeting Thors day evenings, Sunday school at ^close of morntna service. R. UT Teeple, Supc„ Mapel Swarthout Sec LAST PERFECT FOREVER.^ SCALES Coppei Plated All Steel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, J O N C S £T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Rev. M. J. Commerl'ord, Pastor. -Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3; 00 p. m., vespersana benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; OP B l N Q H A M T O N , BINGHAMTONt N. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third .Sunday mtue Kr. Yluiae* tl&U. John Puomif and .MiiJ Kelly, CJJ ity L>;l-gites K&K K&K K&K K& WAGES OF S! Ill A Book for Young and Old. OUR TIT SECURE RECORD F? NERVOUS ES&I878 f BLOOD 250,000 i j SKIN-& DISEASED MEN CURED ijiPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Llevening at ti:O0 oclock in the Vf. E. Caurch, A cordial iavit.itioa u extended to everyone, eapeiaiiy youug people.—Mra. Stetta (iraham- Pres; !.f|H PRIVATE DISEASES |URI>TI.\N* ENTJEV.VOR SOJIErV:-M4eC i v^iQil* every Sunday eveain,' at +5: $ >. . Pro-n 1-sut, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. \V. Htce. riMIE W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each I month at 2:31 p. m. at tie In ue of Dr. El. P. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance U coadially invited Mrs. Val Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. s>ocievy aTTBIs^Tace, meet evefy third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John buaohue, President. VNIGHTS OF MACCABBKS. "" i XVMeeteverv Friday eveuing on or before foil j of the moon at their hall iu the Swarthout bldg. | Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. i CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knleht Commandet r-yG&S't- 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CUREU Y0U.N& MAN fsSJ!" a s when ignorant of the terrible crima you wore committing, l>^lly«^avuly^.•ln>s^\^cr tho f.n-eimting allurements of thiss evil batm? When too lateto avoid the terrible resrtlts were yo:;:* eyes oi^uej to your peril? Did y,»n i:\trr on in manhood con tract any PKIY A TE or JJTiOOI> | tlisca-ie? Were you eurei? Po you now rind then see ^>me Alarmitijr symptoms? Jh>ro >oti many iu your present condition?, Y-H l r t p - . " r 1KF V.M'ITr.U. LIKL SDN."^ It married, are you con- .<to«tly lis irjp in dread? ] s warriiiire ft failure with you on Bccountcf any weakness c.'ia?ees? Have y^u been druffled with lue-viivy? Tins hooklotwiiliKjintootto U'J :"''«: ;!.o To.*ult> of.T.ir-'e criiticMnnd j«)jnt VSK out Iiv.vi.itr XI.U' ;»1KT110D TKEAT- ^.¾ .'fr?. i' wiil iH>-iti\ely eiire you. It i:. »j •!:'".-• mx,-thonvir.dsbnvol>von -:ue 1 by i.'.i • •!!• .\::V.' TKKA'l^il'.NT. Ir. ;,rove> >!£j li'>w w,' eivu *il'VitANl'KK TO t'lfitR yS ANY \.-\ d Vlir.K CA.-K OK XD PAY. s»3 \\» tre.it n:id eure-l'.MlSSIOXS, > ' ^ V A ! i ! u H ' K l K . SM»H1MS. «LEi:i', '* :-"liUOTl HE, KMPOTKNTV, SKCKliT l>i:AiXS rXXATURAL MSr;: .v I- '.L:. KIUXKY aud BhADDEK I CURES GUARANTEED ?**! "The ^.Va^cs of ^in" vent free bv ^¾ . ivl.»..:>itf ::<• .<lamp. CX>X^l'J "•' ',,T"xV r | r » i . : ' f . . If ui.svb!e to call, Lt5 «li' i:>TToX l l L A X K f< T lTlngston Lodge, Xo.76, ? A A. M. Reg'ilsr J j communication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W.M. ROEROF EASTERN 8FAR rneetaeach month follosvin^ the re^a MRS. "MARY RKAD, W. M. 0 AA.M. meeting, the Friday evening regular F ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN" Heet the first Thursday evening ofearh Month la the Maccabee nail. C. L. Grimes V. C ~ ~ * ' —' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • —•'•' ' • ' • LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st and drd Saturday of eachmonlh at 3:30 p m. at K. D. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited, LILA COMIWAY Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GU \Rf> ^meet every second >Ved,neaday ''•4?J evenfnR of everv moathin tfielv. O T, M. Hall at 7:.¾) o'clock. All viaitina .Guards welcome. C, L. Grimes, Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CAR03. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, 0 „ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Jj+Phyaiclsuaand Sur^e^o*. All call* promptl attended to day or night. OrUne OQ Main str Pinckney, Mich. ' "DR. A. .B. GREEN. DENTIST—Every Fridaj; and on Tharsdsy when having appointment*. Office over Siller's Drug Store. LTATTOS writo fi>r for H0MK TRIiATMEXT. KENNEDYS KERGAN Ccr. Michigan AYB. anl Sbilbi St, DETROIT, M I C H . K <3t K '< \ K K & K K & J. #1Mtuff*. ' V E T E - R r t > l A R Y S U R Q E O r S | . Graduate ot Ontario Veterinary College, ajso of the Veterinary Deaiistry Collsfs ToroQUU'anaoa. W1U promptly attend to sit diassses of the domestieated animal at s reasonable ptios. florae* te^h examined FTM. orncc at AILL, WNCICNEY* m .»*:;•«• *•>;•*•! ••*•"> ;'•.;; •'.l-'i' '••'"..>' ; ' , " . . * - ; . ; *•.-•" • > £ ' ^ 6 1 - . - , « — ^ - - , - - - • it'-'' ; •..• . .U' T\V. m» ii in i l i ^ , - * « ; : • • > • ; ' • m. fr •;*?-'-" \ r T ^ L IjjUfp L.^«i|pB8if|, FmfeUihe*. *IWCKNEY, "5" ^ , 4|p&lGAV« :-,-. New* that an American n'elress to 150,000,000 is to marry a Chicago man may he expected to have a bearish, tendency iu the ranks of European nobility. The senators of the University of Bdinhurg have decided to confer the decree of doctor of laws on Miss Eleanor A. Ormerod, who has won world-wide fame as an economic entomologist and has spent twenty-three years in the study of Insect pests. Miss Ormerod will be the first woman to receive such an honor from the University of Bdinburg. Sir Alfred Milner, speaking of the outcome of the present war, says that dissimilar and antagonistic political sys'toms must no longer be tolerated *'in the country which nature and history have declared to be one." In tho main the Boers also agree with this statement. The point which is now being argued by "Oom" Paul and Lord Roberts with considerable earnestness is a$ fb which that one shall be. Philadelphia has raised $82,000 of the 1100,000 it promised for the national republican convention. Mayor A&hfcrldge is not without hopes the re- .J&ainder may_be. secured, hut has given Mr. Hanna to understand that he is fortunate to get that much. Philadelphia has been a third of a century building its new city hall and its business men properly object to being hurJ rled for any kind'of an enterprise. Following the "lean years" of the panic hundreds of those who had sought homes in America returned to their native land, some comparatively wealthy, and others not. This was a most unusual condition and probably will hot soon occur again. From prese n t prospects there will be a great rush •from: Europe to Americathie-season; One agent of a .steamship and immigration company estimates the number of those probably new-home seekers^ at 750,000, distributed in nationality as- follows: Irish, 300,000; Swedes, Danes and Norwegians, 200,000; Germane. 100,000; Italians, 60,000; French, 60,0*0; Poles, 10,000r English, 7,000; Scotch, 4,000; Greeks, 2,000; Turks, 1,000; Swiss. 1,500. The Irish still lead. TALM AGE'S SEBMON. TIMELY DISCOURSE? ON RELIQI O U 3 D O a f B l N E S . B e Would f r e e UvauMlty From " tb« Grareolotbea of Ola BoeleelMtlcftl Dogm u - h l M t la Clarlel tho Teet of True ClwUtloalty. and as good a girl as could be found in all- Palestine. But one day Lazarus got sick. The sisters were in consternation. Father gone, and mother gone, they feel very nervous lest they lose their brother also. Disease did its quick work. How the girls hung over his pillow! Not much sleep about that house—no sleep at all. From the characteristics otherwise developed, I judge that Martha prepared the medicines and made, tempting dishes of food for the poor appetite of, the sufferer, but Mary prayed It has been proposed in New York to prohibit by law the publication of scandalous matter found on the persons or in the possession of suicldes~or of those who have attempted suicide. This would be a good thing to do. Persons who take their own lives are often insane. If not actually deranged, their minds are in so morbid a condition as to unfit them far calm and accurate statement. It often happens that, with the intention of explaining their act, they leave a letter or scrap of paper which reflects cruelly upon' the character of one or more living persons. The sensational newspapers print the letter under glaring headlineerxand the injured person has no redress. A mere denial counts for little, and there is no defense against the calumnies of the dead. After all, the failure of the American Students' League of Chicago was quite worth while. The organizitien proposed to send teachers and students to the Paris fair at an expense of 5200 apiece. It collected considerable money and spent a good deal on preliminaries. "Then, through ho dtfeeffault of the promoters, conditions changed so that the contract could not be carried out. This has happened to other projects— and in about nine cases out of ten the sponsors of the project have charged the expenses against the collections. But Supt. Andrews and Profs. Rogers, French and Howland, who lent their names to the Students' League project, propose to pay the expenses themselves and return all of the collections to the subscribers. The case is rare enough to deserve honorable mention. "Polite highwaymen" who have been Tobbing right and left in Chicago for the last few days have apparently takeft t h e niche in local criminology formerly occupied by "the long and short men.". All of the Chesterfleldian couple's victims speak highly of their polished courtesy and their careful avoidance of the knock-down and drag-out methods adopted by too many rude, coarse and uncultured sandbaggera— declaring, in fact, that it is almost a pleasure to be robbed by such courtly highwaymen. Theosophists and students of the Hindoo cults will probably assert that these Chicago robbers are the veritable reincanation of Dick Turpin and Jack Sheppard, but the average citizen, ignoring the romance and the transmigration ^theories will probably rejoice exceedingly when the walls of Joltet finally yawn for the daring footpads and their reign of terror la abruptly ended. that he can do no more. The shriek that went up from that household when the last breath had been drawn and the two sisters, were being led by sympathizers into the adjoining room all thoeo of us can imagine who have had our own hearts broken. But why was not Jesus there as he so often had been? Far away in the country districts, preaehlng, healing other sick, how unfortunate that this omnipotent Doctor had not been at that domestic crisis in Bethany. When at last Jesus arrived in Bethany, Lazaru3 had been buried four days and dissolution had taken place. In that climate the breathless body disintegrates more rapidly than in ours. If, immediately after decease, the body had been awakened into life, unbelievers might have said he was only in a comatose state or in a' sort of trance and by some vigoraus manipulation or powerful stimulant vitality had been renewed. No! Four days dead. Tho Sepatcker of Christ. At the door of the sepulcher is a crowd of people, but the three most memorable are Jesus, who was the family friend, and the two bereft sisters. Wo went into the traditional torrtb one December day, and it is deep down and dark, and with torches we explored it. We found it all quiet that afternoon of our visit, but tho day spoken of in the Bible there was present an excited multitude. I wonder what Jesus will do? He orders the door of the grave removed, and then he begins to descend the steps, Mary and that bound his hands so that he could stretch out his anna In salutation and the tearing off of the bandage, from arouhfi his j a w i «o that he could speak. Wh*t would l^mrrootyt Mft hava b e e * t o Lazarus If he had not been freed from all those crlpplementi of his body? I am glad that Christ commanded his complete emancipation, saying, "Loose him, and let him go."**? OoJy Half Liberated. The unfortunate thing BOW is that so many Christians are only half liberated. They have been raised from the death and burial of aia into aplriUul life, but they yet have the tfraveclothes on them. They are, like Lazarus, hobbling up the stairs of the tomb bound hand and foot, and the object of this sermon is to help free their body and free their souls, and I shall try to obey the Master's command that comes to me and comes to every minister of religion, "Loose him, and let him go!" Many are bound hand and foot by religious creeds. Let no man misinterpret me as antagonizing creeds. I have eight or ten of them—a creed about religion, a creed about art, a creed about social life, a creed about government, and so on. A creed is something that a man believes, whether it be written or unwritten. The Presbyterian chuT^fcris—no w agitated "about i ta creed. Some good men in H are for keeping it because it was framed from tho belief of John Calvin. Other good men in it want revision. I am with neither party. Instead of- revision I want substitution. I was sorry to [Copyright, 1900, by Louis Ktopech.] Text is John xi, 44: "Loose him and let him go." My Bible is at the place of this text written all over with lead pencil marks made at Bethany on the ruins of the house of Mary and Martha and Lazarus. We dismounted from our horses on the way up from Jordan to the Dead sea. Bethany was the summer evening retreat of Jesus. After spending the day in the hot city of Jerusalem he would ccme out there almost every evening to the house of his three friends. I think the occupants of that house were orphans, for the father and mother are not mentioned. But the son and two daughters must have inherited property, for it must have been, judging from what I saw of the foundations and the size of the rooms, an opulent, horn^. Lazarus, the brother, was now at the head of the household, and his sisters^ depended on him and were proud of nim, for he was very popular, and everybody liked him, and these girls were splendid girls—Martha a first rate housekeeper and Mary s a spirituelle, somewhat dreamy,—buT affectionate"tlrevethe '(i(UestT0n~d^BTuThed1sl~aIir'.T&s' creed did not hinder us from offering the pardon and the comfort of tho gospel to all men, and the Westminster Confession has not interfered with me one minute. But now that the electric lights have been turned on the imperfections of that creed—and everything that man fashions is imperfect— let us put the old creed respectfully aside and get a brand new one. It is impossible that people who lived hundreds of years ago should fashion an appropriate creed for our a n d - s o b b e d . - Worse and worse-gets- ^ ¾ ^ j o ^ f t - C a l v T n w _ s ^ ^ - - ^ Lazarus until the doctor announces Try Gr»ln-o! Try Gralo^o t Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAINT 0, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as th« adult. All who try _ofyour-«our4froften^e^-They hear all t t r i t k e ^ - G R A T N - 0 has that rTcHseaf' Martha close after him, and the crowd after them. Deeper down into the shadowa and deeper!—The hut tears of Jesus roll over his cheeks and splash upon the back of his hands. Were ever so maay sorrows comp r e s s e d i n t o so small a space as in good man, but he died 336 years ago. The best centuries of Bible study have come since then, and. explorers have done their work, and you might as well have the world go back and stick to what Robert Fulton knew about steamboats and reject the subsequent improvements in navigation, and go back to John Gutenberg, the inventor of th« art of printing, and reject all modern newspaper presses, and go back to the time when telegraphy was the elevating of signals or the burning of "bonfires-on~the hilltops-and reject, the magnetic wire whlch-is the tongue of nations as to ignore all the exeg'etes and the- philologists and the theologians of the last 336 years and put your head under the sleeve of the gown of a sixteenth century doctor. I could call the names of twenty living Presbyterian ministers of religion who could make a better creed than John Calvin. The nineteenth century ought not to be called to sit at the feet of the sixteenth. Chnnco Jn Conditions. "But," you say, "it is the same old Bible, and John Calvin had that as well ag the present student of the Scriptures." Yes; so it is the same old sun in the heavens,, but in our time it has gone to making daguerreotypes and photographs. It is the same old water; but in our century it has gone to running steam engines. It is tho same old electricity; but in our time it has become a lightning footed errand boy. So it is the old Bible, but new applications, new uses, new interpretations. You must remember that during the la°t 300 voars wnrd<z that group pressing on down after [ Christ, all the time bemoaning that he ' had not come before? Now all the whispering and all the crying and all the sounds of sliuffling feet are stopped. It is the silence of expectancy. Death had conquered, but now the vanquisher of death confronted the scene. Amid the awful hu3h ot the tomb, the familiar name which Christ had often had upon his lips in the hospitalities of tho village home came back to his tongue, and with a pathos and an almightiness of which the resurrection of the last day shall only bo an echo he crie3, "Lazarus, come forth!" The eyes of the slumberer open, and he rises and comes to the foot of the steps and with great difficulty begins to ascend, for the cerements of the tomb are yet on him, and his feet are fast and his hands are fast and the impediments to all his movements are so great that Jesus commands: "Take off theso /cerements! < Remove these hindrances! Unfasten these gravcclothes! Loose htm, and let him go!" Oh, l a m so glad that after the Lord raised Lazarus he went on and commanded the loosening of tfce cords*That bound his feet so that he could walk and the breaking off of the cerement have changed their meaning, and some of them now mean more and some less. I do not think that John Calvin believed, as some say he did, in the damnation of fhfan'tsTaTthough some of the recent "not disputes would seem to imply that there is such a thing as the damnation of infants. A man who believes in the damnation of infants himself deserves to lose heaven. I do not think any good man could admit such a possibility. What Christ will do with all the babies in the next world I conclude from what he did with the babies in Palestine when he hugged them and kissed them. When some of •you grown people go out of this world, your doubtful destiny will be an embarrassment to ministers officiating at your obsequies, who will have to be cautious so as not to hurt surviving friends. But when the darling children go there are no "ifs" or "buts" or guesses. t We must remember that good John } „ Calvin was a logician and a metaphysi clan, and by the proclivities of his B*J ture put some things in an unfortunate way. Logic has its use and metaphysics has its use, but they are not good at making creeds. A gardener hands you a blooming rose, dewy, fresh, but a severe botanist comes to you with a rose and says, "I will show you the structure of this rose," and he proceeds to take it apart and pulls off the leaves and he says, "There are the petals/' and ho takes out the anthers, and he says, "Just look at the wonderful structure of these floral pillars!" and then he cuts the stem to show you the juices of-the plant Do logic or metaphysics takes the aromatic rose of the Christian religion and says, "I will just show you how t h i s rose of religion was fashioned," and It pulls off of it a piece and says, "That is the human will," and another piece and says, "This is God's will," and another piece and says, "This is sovereignity," and another piece and says, "This is free agency," this is this, and that is •that. And while I,stand looking at the fragments of the rose pulled apart, one whom the Marys took for a gardener comes in and presents me with a crimson, rose, reS as blood, and says, "Inhale the sweetness of this; wear it on your heart, and wear it forever." I must confess that I prefer the rose in full bloom to the rose pulled apart • « * Our* Not tho Only VF«rlrt. Backed up by the teachings of your Bible, just look through the telescope some bright night and see how many worlds there are and reflect that all you have seen, compared with the number of worlds in existence, are less than the fingers of your right hand as compared with all the fingers of the human race. How foolish, than, for us to think that ours is the only world fit for us to stay in. I think that all the stars are inhabited and by beings like the human race in feelings and sentiments, and 4he differences inlung respiration and heart beat and physical conformation, their physical confora¥tI6h^t~for the climate- of their world and our physical conformation fit for the climate of our world* So we shall feel at home in any of the stellar neighborhoods, our physical limitations having ceased. r Gottlo* Into tho Light. "But," you say, "I fear to go because the future is so full of mystery." Well, I will tell you hefw to treat the mysteries. The mysteries have ceased bothering me, for I do as the judges A Mother'* Tear** " I Would Cry Every T l m « I W a s h e d My B a b y . " ••When he was8 months old, first festers and then U r g e bolla broke out on m? b a b y ' s n e e k . The sores spread d o w n h i s back uotlUJt b e c a m e a mass of raw fleah. When I w a s h e d a n d p o w - dered him I would cry, realising what pain he was In. His pitiful walling was heartrending* I had about given up hope of saving him' when I was urged to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, all other treatment having failed. I washed the sores with Hood's Medicated Soap, applied Hood's Olive Ointment and gave him Hood's Sarsaparllla. The child seemed to get better every day, and very soon the change was quite noticeable. The1 discharge grew less, inflammation went down, the skin took on a healthy color, and the raw flesh began to scale over and a thin skin formed as the scales dropped off. Less than two battles of Hood's Sarsaparllla, aided by Hood's Medicated Soap and Hood's Olive Ointment, accomplished this wonderful cure. I cannot praise these medicines half enough." Mss. GUEBmor, 87 Myrtle St., Rochester, N. Y. TheTabOTe test! mon'ial Is very much condensed from Mrs. Querinot's letter. As many mothora will be Interested In reading the full letter, we will send it to anyone who sends request of us on a postal card. Mention this paper. the arguments in the case and they say, "I will take these papers and give you my decision nest week." So I have heard all the arguments in regard to the next world, and some things .are uncertain and full of mystery, and so I fold up the papers and reserve until the next world my decision about them. I can there study all the mysteries to better advantage, for the light will be better and my faculties stronger, and I will ask the Christian philosophers, who have had all the advantages of -heaven for centuries, to help me, and I may be permitted myself humbly to ask the Lord, and I think there will be only one mystery left; that will be how one so unworthy as myself got into such an enraptured place. Come up out of the sepulchral shadows. If you are not Christians by faith in Christ, come np into the light; and if you are already like Lazarus, reanimated, but still have your grave clothes on, get rid of them. The command is, "Loose him, and let him so." The only part of the journey I made years ago to Palestine that I really dreaded was the landing at Joppa. That is the port of entrance for the Holy Land, and there are many rocks and in rough weather people cannot land at all. The boats taking the people from the steamer to the docks must run between reef3 that looked to me to be about 50 feet apart, and one mistroke of an oarsman or an unexpected wave has sometimes been fatal and hundreds have perished along those reefs. Besides that, as we left Port Said the evening before, an old traveler oaid:—1"Fhe-^wind is just right Berliners assert that the Paris exposition is far inferior to the Chicago world's fair. brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, an eft he most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth the price of coffee. 15a and 25c. per package. Sold by all grpcers. Bubonic plague is reported to have made its appearance at several ports on the Red sea. , T H E GARFIELD TEA C O M P A N Y are very actire lu their advertising department; they are now calling' the attention of the publlo to a now article, called the GABFIELD KKLIEF* PLANTER, which they have recomly added (o their list of preparottofla. A GARFIELD RELIEF PLASTER, it it) claimed, will be found of wonderful beuent In caaee of rheumatism, kid* ney and llrer trouhlea, and in all pains arising from weak or sprained muscles: it Is also most beneficial for palnn in the chest wheihor from colds or indigestion. The pastime of to-day is the lost of to-morrow. to give you a rough landing at Joppa; indeed I think you will not be able to land at all." The fact was" that when our Mediterranean, steamer dropped anchor near Joppa and we put out for shore in the small boat, the water was as still as though it had been sound asleep a hundred years, and we landed as easily as I entered this pulpit. Well, your fears have pictured for you an appalling arrival at the end of your voyage of life, ana\ they say that the seas will run high and that the breakers will swallow you up, or that if you reach Canaan at all, it will be a very rough landing. The. very opposite will be true if you have the eternal God for your portion. Your disembarkation for the promised land will be an smooth as was ours at Palestine. Christ will meet you far out at sea and pilot you into complete safety, and you will land with a hosanna on one side of you and a hallelujah on the other. / Land ahead!" Its fruits are wavin O'er the hill of fadeless green,/ And the Jiving waters l a v i n g / Shores where heavenly- -forms seen. g are Rocks and storms I'll fear no more When on that eternal shore. Drop the anchor, furl the sail! I am safe within the veil! Our troubles are never so black as tour fancy paints them. FREE GIFTS TO AGENTS. 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 preflt, easy work. Prize with every cake. Write to-day. C. H. Marshall & Co., Dep't 10. Chicago, Dl. Factory 11S-120 No. May St. Ref., any bank in Chicago. The best revival is sent down, not gotten up. Are Ton Unlng Allen's Foot-F*»e? It Is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning^ Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y, Righteousness is right relations. Self-denial cures self-esteem. , tft*ftj 70 YEARS SUCCESS IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLOBE DR. C. C. BRISTOL'S AND PILLS JOMPT, POWERFliylPllRIFIERS. •K* V I R Y B E » T o r ALL •LOOD and LIVKR CLCANStftS All the Leading Druggist*. -^- INVENTORS tff& Patent L aj«fhad M UMiaUivye rfuorryo wwoBrJku ounl awoumeenltr*e FaBm_T._e d SON, FJUfWlCK AJLAWRENCK, Miniver >N, FJE ) Lawyers, worfc i>a patent* FBKE Uraetatnetba^Ef. O. PARALYSIS Locomotor Ataxls conquered at leu. Doctor* p u c i l e d . 8peaiaiUw *msj£d »t recover/ or fwtteou thoaghtlrif unble bj DK.CHASE'S BLOOD AND NBBVK FOOD. Write me ahoat Town-a**". Adrlcaand proof of eurea ran. »a, CHASE, 2*4 M.iOtti«t,.nnurm,nm,rA n D n D Q V N E W DtSCOVWY. given cwaJ« eaW. %BAoomk* orf te^st imo¥n iaanl*t ea*ad r eiloief and curea won*. DATA* treatment FBK. PR. U. U. B M W tOOT. fcn; K. AUMU, 8». ^"^^IThwnpion'sEytWaUr r » s o ''> c I J R E V T T .'* <? ^^^^^^^^^^^^M M B ^M W M ^a M M W W BP^^piMBiEgiiipf^iBPipp^ '^*"l*"»')' *ffyy**yffffii yyfyflSflBfM ^ "n>"i i ! • / : • • - . • * NEWSY UEflEBALITIES 'ITEMS CATH^Rfe6 '^ROM ALL DllCSOTIONS. Tho Parli .EftpOsltlpn w»tf Opeo^d on the 10 th and Will Bun «04 D»jr«— Itovlfhtm H»y not,^.bide by -Court'* D«- cUion In ^veit-ii' De^Me* Affnlntt Htm 'U. S. M»y bo forced to Driutie Measure* A speeiaV ;from .Washington says: The UnU«d<Btat*s ••feai'ge d'affaires at' Constantinople will b% directed to inform the fuiltan that this government must insist on tbe payment without further delay of the 8100,000 indemnity for outrage* of the American missionaries and destruction of their property, unless prompt action on the sultan's part anticipates the ultimatum and the debt hi discharged before a resort is made to drastic measures. Under the circumstances it has been determ- * ined that diplomatic resources will be first exhausted, with confidence that the sultan-will be brought t o understand that his promises cannot be lightly broken. The proved claims against Turkey include .about $300,000 for the destruction of property alone. To these, which admitted of practically o o dispute," there w a s added the Lentz claim of $40,000 presented by Secretary Olney, • I . I . • • — i . Fitrta Exposition Now Open. The Paris exposition was formally opened to the public on the 15th, but many of 'the exhibits-were still-con" tained in their original packing cases. Probably more than half of the exhibits are French and the balance are foreign. Eight years have been spent in the preliminary preparations and in the actual construction of the buildings. The total cost o f the exhibition was 827,000,000, and about 110~,000,000 has been invested in side shows and amusement enterprises outside the grounds, AH the buildings, including the Paris "Midway," occupy an area of 300 acres. The total number of buildings, including pavilions of foreign states, is 65. The duration of the exposition- will be 3©4 days—April 15 to Nov. 5, and the general admission to the grounds has been placed at 20 cents between the hours of 10 a. m. and 0 p. ra. At other hours the price will be 40 cents, or two francs. 10 Indictments Returned. The Franklin county, Ky., grand jury on the 17th returned indictments against 10 persons, charging them with complicity in the murder of Wm7 Goebcl. "The principals named are Henry E. E. Yontsey. James Howard, Berry Howard, Harland Whittaker and "Tallow Dick" Combs (eolored). Those indicted as accessories before the fact are Secretary nf Statp Halph Vnmpm Capt. John T. Powers, ex-Secretary of State Chas. Finley, W. H. Culton and F. Wharton Golden. In the indictment relating to the alleged accessories three other men are indirectly referred to as accessories, though no indictments were reported against them. They are Gov. W. S. Taylor, Green Golden and Capt. John Davis. Amerlo»n C*plt»l in Raaata. E. P. Walker and J. H. McCleary, representing prominent capitalists of Philadelphia, sailed on the 18th from New York for Southampton. They are authorized to pledge bonds for any jimount necessary ^to secure the contract for building a projected railroad from St. Petersburg to Odessa, which will traverse more than half the Russian empire from north to south. It is understood that the new railroad cannot be constructed at a cost less than $90,000,000. Heavy Ruins in Southern 8t»te*. Reports from Vicksburg, Jackson, Utica and other points in Mississippi state that one of the heaviest rainfalls experienced in recent years has visited the cotton delta, and at a late hour on the night of the-16th there was no indication of a cessation of the precipitation. Rivers and creeks are over their banks and in many instances crops in the low lands are being flooded, and it is feared much loss, to^ljm^ers, and farmers will result. Beckham May not Abide by Conrtt. It is said that Gov. Beckham and the other Kentucky state officers propose to hold on should the supreme court decide that Taylor is the rightful governor of Kentucky. Lieut €ol. Jennett Henry has been, started out mustering in military companies composed exclusively of partisaja Democrats. He will mu«tef i» a company at Nicholasville, Richmond, Cynthiana and Louisville during t h e week. Prlee of Broom* Advanced. The large broom factories at Cincinnati and Sidney, O., announce an advance of 25 cents per dozen, following an advance of 50 cents in February. They say this advance has been necessary because the trust has cornered the broom corn and holds it firmly at $200 per ton, with a strong tendency to further advances. Rep. Wheeler, of Kentucky, on the ,1.8th presented to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey an invitation from Paducah, K y . / t o visit that town. The invitation was accompanied by 12 quart bottles •of whisky and a out glass decenter. WAR N U T E 9 . One hundred escap-rerd Spanish prison* ers from the province at Tayabas, South Luzon, have arrived at Manila, ^"he insurgents have 400 more Spaniard^ in trhat district. Recently the Filipinos destroyed several rods of t h e railway line s e a r Paniquo, in an unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train. The insurgents have been aggressive in almost every province of Luzon. Gen. Pio del Pilar'* band, numbering 300, which was out of sight for three months, the leader being reported killed, has reappcarod in its old field about San Miguel, Pilar is supposed to be again in command. He gave the American garrison at San Miguel, consisting of -three companies of the 35th infantry, with aGatling gun, a three hours' fight, during a night attack. The loss of the insurgents in this engagement is not included in the foregoing total, as they removed their dead and wounded, but presumably it was considerable. Twelve hundred Tagalos recently attacked Case's battalion headquarters of the 40th regiment at Cagayan, island of Mindanao, The Americans had 15 casualties, while of the attacking force 50 were killed and 30 wounded or taken prisoners. The enemy, numbering 150 riflemen, the remainder being bolomen, archers and mounted spearmen, swooped down in a howling mass at daylight, surprising and killing three of the sentries. TJ*ey swarmed the streets in small parties, some bearing scaling ladders, by means of which they attempted to enter the houses. The Americans tumbled out of barracks and formed in the plaza and companies began sweeping the town. The subsequent street fighting lasted 20 minutes. Twelve of the wounded Americans are now on boai'd the hospital ship Relief. The enemy withdrew to t h e mountains in great confusion. Last week w a s one of the bloodiest, of the war since the first day's fighting- around Manila. Authentic reports, mostly official, show a total of 378 Filipinos killed, 12 officers and 244 men captured and many more wounded. The number wounded is hardly guessable. Considering that the Filipinos entirely lack hospital facilities a great majority of the wounded will die. Probably the week's work finished 1,000 insurgents. The Americans'total loss was 9 killed and 16 wounded; two sergeants and one private were killed in ambushes while ^escorting provision trains. Col. Smith, of the 17th infantry, who captured Gen. Montenegro and took him to Manila, is in the isolated hospital suffering from smallpox, presumable caught from the Filipinos. Col. Smith's command captured 180 officers and men with Montenegro. The officers were taken to Manila. Montenegro, who was formerly dnc of the most -dapper officers-in the- Filipino army, looks worn and haggard. He says he had led a terrible life for months, and he has offered to return to t h e / n o r t h with Col. Smith to endeavor to persuade his former comrades of the uselessness of opposing the Americans. Gen. Moatenegro, one of the insurgents' best fighters, has surrendered to Col. Smith, in the mountains, near Camaling, in the province inan, where, with Gen. Macabulos, he had been trying to reorganize the Filipino army. Col. Smith, with, five companies of the 17th regiment, nearly surrounded the force of Montenegro, who, discouraged by the impossibility of making his men stand against the Americans, surrendered. Macabulos escaped. Twenty Filipinos in the province of Batangas attacked Lieut. Wonde, who with 80 men was scouting near San Jose. The lieutenant and five men were injured and one private was killed. Sergt. Ledoins, of the 35th infantry, was badly injured in an ambush near Baliuag. Lieut. Balch, of the 37th infantry, with 70 men, had a five hours' fight with 500 insurgents in the Nueva Caceras district. Twenty of the insurgents were killed. The military commission which tried three Filipinos at Leallamba for guerrilla warfare, has found all three guilty and sentenced two of them to life imprisonment and one to 30 years' imprisonment. Maj.-Gen. Otis has approved the findings, but has reduced the sentences to 15 years. Two Ladrones, convicted of murder, have-been sentenced to be hanged at Odonnel. Filipinos attacked the American garrison in Batoc, North I locos province, Philippines, on the 15th. They were repulsed with a loss of 106 men. No American casualties. The Philippine commissioners sailed on the transport Hancock on the 17th. The Hancock will stop at Honolulu. Yokohama and Hong Kong en route to Manila BRIEF N E W S P A R A G R A P H S . From Chicago to Boston, 1,039 miles, in 28 hours, is the. new time schedule which the Lake Shore railway will put into effect April 29. The. train which will make this time will be a new one for the road. The time is 1.1¾ hours below the regular schedule in force now. Rufus Wright, of the firm of Morgan & Wright, bicycle tire manufacturers, was killed while in Mrs. Louise Lottridge's apartments at a hotel in Chicago on the 16th. Mrs. Ida Koss and Mrs. Lottridge have both been held to answer to the charge of alleged murder. • . •'*&.•?•• -..½¾ f*L <*r: \l h ,i ~-«. ; . * " • • ^ Wiat Si $tory^e{>ii§e^ t&t enc word tei!s.!vlt ays*: IK" I us all L^tired out.- It sewns to ae I <an iar<fly t&e-another step. &&. haven't a particle of "^bitioo.'I^I can't io half the work I fed I must do. I am weak, nervous, depressed, discouraged." That's Impure Blood Now you know wkat^thc trouble is. your ccrtonly^ know the cure,—a perfect Sarsaparilla. "Sarsaparilla" is simply the name of the medicine, for in a perfect Sarsaparilla there are a great many remedies, Some act by taking out the bad; others, by putting in the good. You want a Sarsaparilla that will make your blood pure this spring, a Sarsaparilla that will make it rich and strong, a Sarsaparilla that is a powerful nerve tonic. You want the strongest and best Sarsaparilla that can be made. J i f f f | 1111¾¾ 4'The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduatest a ^, graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in medicine." <] weeks began My husband got me a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and its effects were magical Two bottles of this medicine put me on my feet and made a well woman of me."—JANK M. BROWN, Beatonsport, Iowa, Jan. 19, 190a Body Cleaning Every spring you dean the house you live in, to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected in the winter. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up during "the winter with all manner of filth, which should have been removed from day to day, but was not. Your body needs cleaning inside* If your bowels, your liver, your kidneys are full of putrid filth, and you don't clean them out in the spring, you'll be in bad odor with yourself and everybody else all summer. DON'T USE A HOSE to clean your body inside, but sweet, fragrant, mild but positive and forceful CASCAJRETS, that work while you sleep, prepare all the filth collected in your body for removal, and drive it off softly, gently, but none the less surely, leaving your blood pure and nourishing, your stomach and bowels clean and lively, and your liver and kidneys healthy and active* Try a 10-cent box today, and if not satisfied get your money back—but you'll see how the cleaning of you* body is 25c. 50c, - T o aay needy mortal suffering from bowel trouble! and too poor to buy CASCARETS or N e w York, mentioning will •tod a box free. AUttm and paper. « • m •m^ • v : ^ : • • ^ . Ji: .-w; .. >*.*.',>'. 1 »;A\ &. >M ^4.- *L* • t f - ^ >:• *V • ' * • ; - '?•«'&•••• >A". » If &?.: it- V;r ; . SERVICE BUILDING AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. PLAIN FIE Ltt R.J. Gardner is on the sick list. ^ . Mrs. E. Cliipman who has been ill is able to 0¾ put again. Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Gardner returned from their Wedding tour last Saturday. P. Jacobs has moved into the village to live having rented his farm to Floyd and Berkley Isham. E. IJ. Topping, C. Ingels and W. H. Mapes attend the Odd Fellows anniversary at Dansville Thursday. Kiour at 88c per sack at Pinckney mill. HAMBURG. Miss Lena Ross visited her parents in Brighton over Sunday. Miss Amelia Mast has sold her house and lot to parties in Brighton. Mrs. Fred Shewart of Dixborough is visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kapler are moving into one of E. J. Inslie's houses. Bernice Greer is teaching the spring term of achool in district No. 9 Cohoctah. Mr. A. Wilsey will open a singing school in this place. The first meeting will be on Wednesday evening this week at the K. 0 , T.-M. hall. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. B. F. Andrews is much improved in health. Mrs. F. P. Kirk was called to St. Johns the past week by the illness of her grand child. Mrs. I \ L. Andrews of Pinckney has beep here the past week caring for Mrs. B. F. Andrews who has been quite ill. Jacob Snell Griswold was born in Chemung county, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1823. He-came to Michigan, with his parents, at 14 yeais of age, and in early manhood commenced business in the mercantile line, in Parshallville, which he pursued for a peroid of 35 years, at which time he retired to his farm upon which he was actively engaged until July 1. 1898, when he was stricken with paralysis, which partially disabled him from active duties, but he retained the entire management until" time of death which occured April 18, 1900. He was a man of sterling character, and much thought of as a neighbor and citizen. MAIUON Gilford Randel of Howell is at Cyrus Bennets this week. Normer Gorton has bought 103 acres of the Brigham estate. Mr. Richards is working for Fritz Montague in Unadilla. Mr. Sheets of Plainfield called at J. Hassencahls on Monday. John Commiskey is working for Free Allison this summer. Mr. Capenter of Hamburg is moving into the Elliott house this week. The presidiig Elder, Dr. Bancroft preached here'last Sunday evening. Mr. ftoieal was out near Byron last week and brought home a load of nice potatoes. Mr. Monk's people of Pinckny, called on Mr. Hairis and family the first of this week. I^der__I>ierce is expected to preach at the Wrigh Bouse next Sunday at 3 o'clock. , Subscribe for Dispatch. Mrs. Henry Hartsuff of Howell! is spending a few days with her sister, Mr«. Lina Barton of this place. L. B. Roepcl 0 has secured the job of putting up a telephone line between Stockbridge and Dansville, for the Rural Telephone Co. Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. The large Service building at the Pan-American Exposition, to be held in Buffalo from May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, was completed in 32 working days and was the first building erected on the grounds. It is the present home of a large corps of officers and employees having immediate charge of the constructive work of the Exposition! ThiB handsome building is 95 by 145 feet, two stories high. In it are the offices of the director of works, the landscape architect, superintendent of building construction, purchasing agent, chief engineer, mechanical and electrical engineer, with their numerous assistants. ,.&• GREGORY Mrs. Halstead Gregory is quite well again. Mrs. Thos. Howlett is on the sick list again. W. H. Clark has become the champion snake killer. Chas. Uest is quite sick as a result of shmach poisoning. Miss Maggie Hudson of Dexter, is working for T. H. Howlett. Howlett Bros, made a large delivery of Deering machines Saturday. Dr. W. J. Wright went to his father's in Stockbridge, Monday, sick. Miss Sherman of Detroit, is visiting at MorriB Topping's this week. House cleaning and gardeaing are claiming first place in work at present. Lawrence McClear and Samuel Gaukroger are busy repairing T. H. Howlett*a house. Miss May Woodworth of Minn, and relatives from Missouri, are visiting at Chas. Woodworth's. The KO and LOTM had a maple sugar social last Friday night, but it was poorly advertised, consequently poorly attended. H. A. Fick has shown a commendable public spirit by laying a nice walk along his property. Many others are much needed. GRANDMA HAD CONSUMPTION and I am afraid I have inherited it. I do not feel well; I have a cough; my lungs are sore; am losing flesh. What shall I do ? Your doctor says take care of yourself and take plain cod-liver oil, but you can't take it. Only the strong, healthy person can take it, and they can't take it lQOg. It is so rich it upsets the stomach. But you can take SCOTT'S EMULSION It is very palatable and easily digested. If you wilt take plenty 6? fresh air, and exercise, and SCOTT'S EMULSION steadily, there is very little doubt about your recovery. There are hypophosphites in it; they give strength and tone up the nervous system while the cod-liver HI feeds and nourishes. Y«fc. Lyman Gone (Rogers) and family, have moved into the Harpe house. Mrs. F. A.. Daniels is laid up with a very sore foot caused by a rusty nail. Donald McCornie has opened a barber shop, next door south of of the harness shop. Prof. Chapman of Ann Arbor, returned to Gregory for treatment for heart trouble, over Sunday. Marcus Ward and wife returned to work at the U. of M. Monday, after a short vacation at Daniel Wright's. Geo. Burton of Dexter was in Gregory Friday, on business, connected with the sale of part of the Webb estate. FEMININE OBSERVER A pointed question requires a sharp answer. Women at a bargain rush behave no worse than men at a railway lunch counter. It!s a good sign when her sex thinks well of a woman. It is a great deal better for a man to wear boots too big for him than that he should be too big for his boots. They say love is hirnd, irot a woman can see a thousand qualities in a man he never possesses. ' It is the money you save, not the money you make, that helps you to independence and comfort. The heart that has passed through the deep waters of tribulation is , the most tender; the voice that has itself cried with pain is the most gentle; the hand that has suffered is the most Boothing ministrant in the chamber of sorrow. The best sympathizer is one who has been a partaker.in the same sufferings. The prosperous man counts his enemies; the man of adversity his friends. Anger is best conquered by kindness. It does not take long for beautiful snow to become beautiful slush. Money always goes-farther in theory than in practice. in- making tea, if the "kettle should have boiled, pour a cup of cold water in and let it boil up again before making, and you will find the tea will be as nice again. Few married women appreciate useful gifts from outsiders—they think their husbands should provide these. It sometimes happens that when a man lospr. his mind he doesn't miss it much. An egotist is a man who thinks himself better than his neighbors. People arp no longer lazy; they are only taking the rest cure. As far as comfort goes there isn't any difference between marrying for money without love and marrying for love without money. It is better to be disagreeable in a Bort. of way than altogether insipid. Sometimes you hear of a perfect man. He is thn fellow your wife could have married MORE LOCAL. 3. Jenkins and wife of Mason were guests of relatives herd this week. O. A. Siffler, Lincoln Smith and R. H. Erwin have space advs. imtbis weeit's issue. Mrs. 8. Durfee has returned from Fowlerville her mother having improved in health. Miss Marie Switzer of PettysviUe, was the pi est of Mrs. JR. H. Teeple a few days this week. We have a very fine line of commencement samples pa band. They are all 1900 styles. Rev. W. G. Stephens or Plymoi.h was the guest of bis daughter, Mrs. F. 6. Jackson this week*, M. 0. Ruen taught in the grammar department a couple of days in the absence of 0. L. Grimes. Some from here are talking of attendinc: the Mohawk Club banquet at Detroit, Wednesday May'2. A. H. Seeley of Ann Arbor was in town the first of the week showing up a new gasoline lamp manufactured in that city. Business Locals. Notice. I have my new loom working ail right—bring along your carpets. Estella Worden, •Gregory. Pinckney Flour,at 38c per sack at the mill. NOTICE. To rent a house belonging to Mrs. Stella Graham. • Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $16 per week and expenses for man with rig to- introduce our Poultry MixtureTmdrtMect Destroyer in the country. rSend stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute/ Ind. \ —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 Pinckne/, by addressing me at Stockbridge. H! B. NIX. UNADILLA. Emmet Hadley is sick with the measles. Mrs. Wm. Livermore has been quite sick the past two weeks. Emmet and Elmer Barton were in Jackson one day last week. Mrs. T. G. Budd of Stockbridge is home caring for her mother. - Wm. Collins and wife are out again after an attack of measles. J. D. Coulton, of Jackson, is spending a few days at this place. Frank May and Wm. Sayles attended the convention at Howell, Tuesday. Most of the farmers around here are hustling their oats in this fine weather. Lester Williams and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Howell. Mrs. Fred Douglas, and son, Willie, of Ionia, are visiting her parents here. Rev. Williams of Ann Arbor, is spending a few days with friends in this vicinity. John Watson and wife of Chelsea, visited his mother here, Tuesday and Wednesday. Charlotte Stilson from Stockbridge, spent the first of the week with friends at this place. Mrs. Flora Mackinder and daughter, Margarite, from Toledo, are visiting at J as. Maekinder's. All members of the AOOQ are requested to be present at the next meeting, Friday evening, May 4. Lon Lane of this place has purchasedan interest in the meat market where be has been working, in Chelsea, / .."' L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. Special for Mofutay, April 30. barge lot of sample ends of Wilton Velvet Carpetlngs, 1 1-2 yardslong, 89c piece These are the fine grade of Wilton Velvets so handsome and splendid for rugs. The regular yard price is 11.25, which makes the yard and a half worth $1.88. At 89c for the piece it's easy to figure out a nice saving. Good Trades in Ready-Made Skirts. ftainy-day Walking Skirts at $150, $5 and $6 are extra good. Drew Skirts ^at $1.89, 18.60 and $5.00 are specially good bargains. . * • . . . < 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 26, 1900 Description An account of the resource April 26, 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 1900-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33dbbabb26674d30168e4e1c01c6ed19.pdf 5009275c8e5b311bbe9851509ca4f148 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY .APR.-ae, 1906. N o . / ? F a .. "WlacVvixie a.w& ^e^aw "VDoxfc We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are rn "position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done A Pleasant Social Event. Friday evening Mrs. H. P. Sigler entertained her Sunday school class ot young married people at a 7 o'clock tea. Tbere were over 40 present and a very pleasant evening was spent. The rooms were filled with small tables that would seat tour each and the guests were served by tbe hostess, assisted by Miss Norma Vaughn and Miss Andrews. Alter the tea the tables were cleared, paper and pencils furnished, and li erary games indulged in which'were interesting as well as teaching quickness of thought. The party broke up at about ten o'clock each feeling that it bad been an evening- well and pleasantly spent. May Festival, Alphens Smith of Lakeland has just completed letmildincr bis old harn iuto a large new hip roof on**, Word was received hern Monday, that Mr. and Mrs. Frank W,,lfer. (nee Maude Teeple) were the IiRppy parents of a son. W H-d-w*s ree«iv«d her** .Saturday that Key. Emerick was too ill to come over for ser.ice consequn.dly there was no |.leaching at the M. K. church. Brock Cole and'wife of Niagaia Falls net! the gtie.sts f)f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Mr. Cole is the, manager of the Knox 5 and 10 cent stores at the Falls I Clean up your lawn mower. Hnrold Urown of the U. of If. was J the yuest. of the T»»eple family the i p:i;-' V. ' e k Tbe OES Vav festival. May 4, will be on« of the great events of the Season. See program. —Mm** Bessie ft j ite.sptfl comes well recommenced as an entertainer. At the Cony'l < hurch, Saturday evening, M. April 28. Miss 13 ->»ie tlillespie of Toledo will give an even;:u' of Monologues and Faiitom-.r'e A\ tbe Cong'l church Saturday ev•-.lin •, Apr. 28 Admissioftv 10 cts. and 20 cth. ^¾ rm •*.•*{ Social' SUNDAY, APRIL 2 9 Allium Sexwce a* Topic, "Saints aud Heroes" Siowvuvs a\ T \40 'The Law and Order League" U O C A L r N e W S r Sermon mi Arbor day tomorrow. These are busy days among farmers. Tbe next holiday is decoration day, May 30. Mrs. Emma Burgess was in Howell on business Friday last. Miss Mabel Swarthout spent Sunday with friends in Ann Aroor. Mrs. C. L. Sigler visited friends in Detroit Thursday and Friday last. Chas. VanKenren and wife of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G" W. Teeple. Wm. Surdam of Chelsea was the guesi of Miss Mabel Swarthout a eouple of days last week, — 'Good Citizenship" All citizens who favor enforcement of law and order urged Lo attend evening service. a good job the gutters The O. E. S. will give a Box and May Festival at the opera house, Friday evening, May 4. Every lady) is invited to bring a box. Admi —ion i 10 cents, which entities the hoIdeFTo a dish of ice cream. Program: Duet Florence Kice and Ulanclie Martin Inst. Solo •• .\oraia Yanyhn Ladies Quartette Inst. Solo Gladys Ilruwu Vocal Solo Florence Andrews Inst. Solo May Teeple Duet Sadie and Joie Harris Winding of the Maypole Vocal Solo Florence Kice Vocal Solo Emmett Harris Male Quartette Phonograph Solo, Rev. G. W. Mylue Driil by Sunbonnet Babies Auction of Boxes Our stock comprise s the latest and most exclusive designs. Do not fail to s e e our line. e l " ' ! • ' • & F. A. SIGLER. Livingston County Won. The council have done the past week in having cleaned on Main street. The party given by the Finckney j west of that village. In the race for tue tubercolocis sanitorium, this county won, as tbe com- J mittee selected what was known as ( the Howell site, which is just south-1 ..t is a fine loca- i mmmimmssmsimBmmmmat LINE COMPLETE 7MS Style for Every Figure t A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE ball team Friday evening last was a success, there being over fifty num- ' bers sold. The Misses Isabel Knapp, Brownie | Beurraau and Mabel Montague, of Howell were the guests ot Miss Mae | Teeple Saturday and Sunday. I Those who have summer cottages at the lakes near here will soon be putting them in shape for the season. It : will be here before we are aware of it. i Eighth grade examinations to be i . r held at Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, ' Oak Grove, Hamburg, Hartland and ! Gregory, Friday and Saturday, May 4th and 5th. i Those who are reading the advertising columns of the DISPATCH are reaping their reward—there are bargains in every is^ue. If you do not take tbe paper, now is your time to subscribe and get. the Farm Journal free. Mr. Cbas. Love was called to Bancroft, Shiawasse Co., to attend the funeral of his brother, Andrew Love, who was one of the pioneers of that county, settling on and clearing a farm more than fifty years ago. Sfcfc • * > • ' £&&\es, \CoHve ioxxxwaV "PaUerws. Don't fail to call at our pattern counter aud become acquainted with one the latent triumphs of.modern m_ercJiaiidisi.ng---TlLe.Ladies' Hume, Journal Patterns. There has been a revolution in the method of making patterns and The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns have tauten advantage of every modern improvement, This gives patterns that are perfect—patterns that far excel any others in fit, style, and ease with which they can be used. The prices' of these patterns are 10 and 15 cents. For the asking you can ha^e a copy of .this month's ^Ladies' Home Journal Style Book, which contains illustrations and descriptions of the latest and most correct styles. ^Vit SUAW V.omt &wnvftX?a\tan\ft &OTLO\ KDWU matofaX. W. W. BARNARD. tioo and tbe citizens of the county are to be congratulated on securing the Institution. The site chosen contains about 190 acres and is valued at $6,000. It is on an elevation and has an altitude of 1,1 OCTteet above the sea level. The.site is two and one-halt miles trom tbe center of the village. Manslaughter. Elmer Hildebrant, who was tried at riowe!! last week for the murder of Aldie Sidel in January, was convicted ot manslaughter by the jury. Hildebrant and wife bad parted and Sidel was boarding with Mrs. Hildebrant at her home in Howell. Hildebrant did not like it and going to the house called Sidel to tbe door shooting him, Petitions are being circulated for the Judge to be lenient. i S > * 4Q * ^S^N' * - - Young Mens Club Regular meetings for roll call and business are held Wednnsday and Saturday nights at 8:30. The fourth annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, May 2. All members are urged to be present or send greetings to the meeting. Election of officers will take place and future plans and arrangements discussed. AWNINGS Now that the hot summer season is mar at hand it is time to give your attention t<> House and Store Awnings Do not have the hot sun •dimtnt; into yonr rooms, fading your carpets and t'urniture when you can have a tine awning, keeping your rooms cool as well as protecting your furniture _Al—A—Small- £ost— ••• 'A ••43 We have the best prices reasonable. motley e tn See n>. mv ami Teeple Hardware Co* This Weeks Specials Odds a nd End* iinn MMeenn ''ss ,, LLaaddiieess'' and Children's S h o e s a t C o s t L a c e C u r t a i n s , 8 9 c p e p p a i r C a n C o r n 8 c 9 B a r s S o a p 2 5 c The trees will soon put on their robe of green. Snowed a little Sunday; thunder storm Wednesday morning. Mrs. Adolph Spaulding and daughter Hazel of Ann Arbor, are tbe guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo'. Cu ley. Nearly everybody was carrying a •bundle of sbrubs or trees Wednesday. It was delivery day for Ilgenfritzs' Sons, Monroe nursery. One day the past week fire started in the roof of the wing to Geo. Flintoffs residence near Pettysviile and for a time it looked as if the wholq house would burn, but hard work atved it. vv :re tliH ,M>> a^Pi-its f o r the. Strop***WbMEN JACKSON & CAD! at / $3.00 and $3.50 • • > : : * ; * \ . » . •!*,-.. MwjlMMSlrflM^ntttalMlg • **<K*wnsft> '.-m-mt+im MpttM • # < • < . *f*A' ••*:< . < • • . R!;'** ISI u • * . ' • "»,' W'J.' gmchiev gispaith. • " m i i FRANK L. ANDREWS, Pub, ttlTOKNEY, -:- MICHIGAN Danger of Dullness. "Dullness," says a writer, "la responsible for a large amount of human error and misery. The danger of dullness," he. goes on to fiay, in a learned and interesting way, "is the danger of complacently lingering among stupid and conventional ideas, and losing all the bright interchange of the larger world. The dull people are not, as a role, the simple people—they are generally provided with a narrow and self-sufficient code; they are often entirely self-aatifled, and apt to disapprove of everything that is lively, romantic and vigorous. Simplicity, as a rule, is either a natural gift, or else can be attained only by people of strong critical powers, who will, firmly, and vigorously, test, examine and weigh motives, and arrive through experience at a direct and natural method of dealing with men and circumstances. True simplicity is not an inherited .poverty of spirit; it is rather like the poverty of one who has deliberately discarded what is hampering, vexatious and unnecessary, and has learned that the art of life consisi3ts in disentangling the spirit from* all conventional claims in living by trained Impulse and fine instinct, rather than by tradition and author ity. I do not say that the dull people are not probably in a way the happier people; I suppose that anything that leads'to self-satisfaction i3, in a sense, a cause of happiness; but it is not a species of happiness that people ought to pursue. Perhaps one ought not to use the word dullness, because it may be misunderstood. The kind of dullness of a high degree, not only by practical, but even of mental ability. I know several people of very great intellectual people who are models of dullness. Their memories are loaded with what is no doubt very valuable information, and their conclusions are of the weightiest character; but they have no vivid perception, no alertness, they are not open to new ideas, they never say an interesting or a suggestive thing; their presence is a load on the spirits of a lively party, their very facial expression is a rebuke to all light-mindedness and triviality. Sometimes these people are silent, and then to be in their presence is like being in a thick mist; SIDE GLANCES IN MICHIGAN THOSE PETITIONS FOR A PLACE ON THE STATE TICKET. THE DEMOCRATS EITHER IGNORE THE LAW OR OFFICERS ARE VERY DILATORY. THE MATTER OF GOOD ROADS IS UP AGAINST SOME HARD SNAGS JUST NOW. The Primary Election. Enthusiastic Democrats who want to get Ferris' name at the head of the ticket next fall have iroryenpcpresaetltheir enthusiasm in any official recognition of the requirements of the law. A search of the secretary of state's office fails to reveal any trace of a petition for placing Ferris' name on the Democratic primary ballot for governor, nor the name of anybody else, for that matter. The simple method, adopted by Gov. Warner's friends, ot circulating petitions at the polls April 2 has already brought in many thousands more signatures than the required number. The governor needs something less than 6,000 petitioners. He will have near to 40,000, a very respectable portion of the 40 per cent of the enrolled vote necessary to nominate him. Just how many 40 per cent of the enrolled voters will be is still a mystery, for only, one-fifth of the certified copies of enroljed party voters have been received. T h e estimated percentage of the Republicans who -enrolled runs all the way from 50 to 75 per cent. It is clear, at least, that a large percentage of The party has been disfranchised as far as the nominations are concerned. And unless these certified copies get into the secretary of state's hands within the next 15 days, thousands of those who are enrolled are liable to some embariassment by the negligence of local officials. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. Pontiac's bank deposits have doubled in the last five years. George Townsend, aged 70 years, tor 23 years supervisor of Brv ce township, is dead at Romeo. Edmiinde Starke, of Caro, is the new agricultural superintendent of the Mt. Clemens sugar factory, y The nomination of L. II. Bishop as postmaster at Grand Rapids has been confirmed by the senate. Mrs. George Gilford, of Battle Creek, was so seriously burned in a gasoline stove explosion that she died. Last season's ice scale has been adopted in Saginaw, the price being $1.75 for 20 pounds of ice a day. The 2-year-old daughter of George D. Bigelow, of Flint, fell down a Might of stairs while at play, and died in an hour. John G. Havens has been appointed postmaster at Mullet Lake, Cheboygan county, vice C. H. Hbuser, resigned. William C. Durant has given to his daughter as a wedding present $100,- 000 of stock in" the TJufahT-TJort ""Carriage Co. The Logan Cement Co., of Fonton, which closed about a year ago, is preparing to start again. Detroit men &ro interested. James R. Ryan, of the Soo. will form a stock company for the manufacture of the folding storm canopy which he invented. Amateur burglars entered the hardware store of S. T. Gray, at Lapeer, carrying away a number of cheap watches^ and revolvers. After not being able to speak above a whisper for six years from a stroke of paralysis. Ira Bowman, of Pine Run, finds his speech has been restored. Charles Jewel and Percy Thomas, of Pontiac, were seriously Injured when the load of hay on which they were riding upset because of a broken axle. State Highways. N o w it is (he state highway department that has gone up against the constitution of '1S5(>. When Eearle and the good roads enthusiasts secured the creation of their department and some auxiliary laws in the last legislature— after a constitutional amendment, by the way—they thought the rest woul.l be easy sailing. But since the present ticatiou of a highway department and the construction of good roads under Its supervision, more amendments wilr be necessary before the highway department can fulfill the functions for which it was created. In order to prevent reactionary supervisors from obstructing the good roads .movement, one of the Earle enactments made it mandatory on every board of supervisors to submit to the people of their county, on-the petition of 10 freeholders in each township, the proposition of adopting the county road system. in several instances this procedure has followed. But' it. has recently been discovered that the constitution requires a two-thirds vote of the supervisors in just such cases as this. Some embarrassing legal questions may arise as a result, but wherever the roads have been laid even the constitution cannot tear them up. It is thought that popular opinion will devise means for obviating the difficulty, but it is not likely that the law can stand a test in the courts, which test any man opposed is at, liberty to bring. A large gang of men is trying to round up the last one of the herd of elk which escaped a week ago from the Hill game preserve at Forest lake, near Pontiac. ' _ Pastor F. Coy, aged 71, of Alpena, is dead of pneumonia. His brother Charles was sick in a San Francisco hospital and may have perished in (he- Are there. While a joke was being read to her from the humorous columns of a newspaper. Mrs. John Klair, aged 55 years, of Ann Arbor, laughed and* died from heart disease. Because he was huffed at his son, Robert Caihcart, an eccentric -farmer, cut him off with $1 and left his farm and $40t) of personal property to Mercy hospital in Bay City. The Masons of Davisburg have organized a Masonic Temple association to erect a building, .lohn Smith, .lay Tlndall and Frank CI. Ely have been named as the trustees. THE SITUATION NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO IS APPALLING. AMID THE RUINS PESTILENCE MAY COME TO ADD MORE SUFFERING AND DEATH. UNDAUNTED COURAGE SHOWN AMID THE SCENES OF DISTRESS AND RUIN. Sketches of the Calamity. Pestilence and cold add to the horrors in San Francisco. "Impossible to establish proper sanitary conditions," wires Gen. Funsion. Thirtr-ftve-ghotils have been shot by the soldiers. One case is reported where citizens hanged a robber to a telegraph pole. The stricken persons already plan to erect a Greater San Fianclsco. Bankers declare they will open their Institutions "even if we have to occupy tents." Scores of babies have died of exposure in the camps of the refugees, and half a dozen have been born there. Rolla V. Wall, manager of the Royal and Queen Insurance Co., says the property loss will reach $200,000,000, but admits it may go as high as $500,- 000.000. It Is reported that sickness is breaking out among the refugees, and extraordinary military strictness is being enforced. Number of lives lost is at least 1.500. Property loss is from $:^00,000.000 la $^)0,000,000 At. least 300,000 are iu want and many in hospitals. Relief fund from country will reach $30,000,000. Shiploads of food arrive and u&nger of hunger is past. Sanitary conditions cause much apprehension. Destitute thousands cheerful despite calamity. Oakland has temporarily taken the place of San Francisco as ihe metropolis of the Pacific coast. In the face«-of the enormous loss and the complete wiping out of the commercial life of the empire city of the Pacific coast, the leaders of trade and commerce are cheerful and confident that all will be well in the end. The governor, the bank commissioner, the architects, the insurance officers and the representatives of many of Hularge enterprises are now in the city arranging offices and clearing the way precedented in history. Uncounted thousands are sending their contributions utfd 'the'grafld total will probably never he known. '~ ***I<t From London, Paris, Berlin and wherever* Awfrtcans, are congregated a generous Inflow of gold is reported. Wholly foreign contributions while deeply a p p r e c i a t e ^ a^e .not JL« be accepted, apcordingTfrtWs precedent established by the president in declining a gift of $25,000 from a German steamship line. America, though touched by the evidences 'of foreign generosity, feels, able to care for IU own. y The president, after conference with Secretary Taft and Senator Allison, asked congress for an additional ¢1,- 500,000 for San Francisco sufferers. The president sent a message to congress embodying the request. He refers to the fire as "a catastrophe more appalling than any other of the kind that has befallen any portion of our country during its history." He further says that very generous offers made by individuals of other countries have been refused, as there is no need of outside assistance. The president will later on ask congress'to act a generous part In meeting the more permanent heed's of the situation, includrn^ rebuilding the great governmental structures which have been destroyed. Pay the Whole Amount. The Grand Trunk Railroad Co. has paid the auditor-general ,$777,734.:!!», which includes the balance of the overdue taxes with the penalty of 1 pei" cent per month. Other companies art; expected to follow the example of the Grand Trunk and the Grand Rapids & Indiana. The Michigan Central has so far neglected to comply with the order of the railroad commissroner to reduce its rate of fare on the Detroit- Bay City. Jackson-Ray City and Grand River vallev divisions. House Passes Free Alcohol. The denatured alcohol bill passed the house 222 to 7. By the terms of the bill vegetable alcohol, which Is now subjected to the same revenue a3 whisky, for the reason that it can be used as a beverage, is permitted to be manufactured, free, providing It is "denatured" or rendered unfit to drink. This alcohol will drive gasoline from the- market for use as fuel in vapor engines. , White Caps Threat. . Mrs. Emma Lusk, of Eckford township, has received a note from "white, caps" declaring that if she allows a certain family to move into her tenant house they will set lire to the building. The message reads: "Keep this letter to yourself and property is &al'e; if this letter gets out, look oui for smoke." Mrs. !,usk has issued au open letter telling what she thinks of such mean people, but the family indicate 1 aren't doing any .moving. for the smooth adjustment of affairs that will lighten the heavy hand of disaster that has leveled everything in common ruin. The tremendous and almost hopeless task has been begun of trying to reunite scattered families, of gettin.:; trace of lost ones, of determining whether the missing are dead or still safe somewhere in the great and tangled mass of stricken refugees that spreads itself over all the country through a thousand highways on this side of the bay and in San Mateo county, south of San Francisco. The great fire has practically burned itself out. With little more to feed on,- the devouring element, twin sister fo the earthquake, has finally succumbed to the persistent efforts of the army of Californians; and daybreak gave the stricken people of this wreck of a c i t v the first chance they have had to survey the scene since the first rumblings early on Wednesday morning gave warning of the approach of the direst calamity in the history of the republic. San Francisco is but a memory. It is hopeless to attempt to describe the conditions which exist, where but a few days ago a thriving city nestled on the shores of the Pacific. Every bank, every hotel, every business house, all the theaters, the municipal government buildings, the school houses, churches, libraries, art temples, newspaper offices, depots and shipping piers have been wiped out of existence as though a scourge had passed over the land. The ricb and poor- have suffered alike. Fortunes have been wiped out. The palaces of the rich, together with the hovels of the poor, have alike succumbed, and San Francisco may be likened to a broad stretch of land offering a fair site for a city which the early settlers In the days of the fortyniners beheld when the first rude hut was thrown up on the site of the metropolis of the coast. Back to that point must the people of San Francisco return. And such Is the spirit of the people that, with the smoke still lifting lazily from the ruins, as though the uemon was utterly worn out from his labors, with the bent and twisted girders—attesting to the fury of his passion—and the gaunt fragments of walls rising up as fearful monuments to a dead and gone community, they are already astir. The voiceless appeal of San Francisco has been heard throughout the civilized world. From every city and town in this country, from European capitals and from the far eastern communities, comes news that all humanity is expressing its sympathy and is also offering every material assistance. Money and supplies are flowing towards the stricken city and the other cities by the Pacific affected by the recent disaster with a generosity , un- THE MARKETS. D e t r o i ' . — T h e c a t t l e t r a d e w a s d u l l 'lid dr.itfgy, a n d c a t t l e w e i g h i n g f r o m !H> pcunuhi u p w a r d s w e r e from—Hh?—1-» . <c l o w e r thiiu t h e y w e r e he-re a week. .:,.:/0. H a n d y b u t c h e r s ' g r a d e s weiKhliig ! i'om (l(n) tn soo V e n . ' s t e a d y w i t h last i. eek. Cow stuff a n d h u l l s a l s o hold ; ; i i r o w n , the d r o p heiiiK l a r g e l y on i ie £Oud s h i p p i n g g r a d e s , T h e r e w e r e p l e n t y of b u y e r s on h a n d ' o r s toe k e r n a n d feeders, a n d t h e y s o l d l u l l s t e a d y w i t h last w e e k . M i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s w e r e of p o o r q u a l i t y , b u t b r o u g h t s t e a d y p r i c e s . T h e v e a l calf t r a d e w a s a bait one. T h e r u n w a s v e r y h e a v y a n d . t h e y s o l d a d o l l a r p e r h u n d r e d l o w e r a t t h e o p e n - i n s t h a n t h e y did a w e e k a g o . T h e clu.se w a s v e r y d u l l a n d f>0o to 75 l o w e r t h a n t h e o p e n i n g , o v e r 9o0 c a l v e s beinK on h a n d . S h e e p - r r T l i e s h e e p . e n d l a m b t r a d e w a s a c t i v e aHd s t e a d y to -10e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . T h e m a j o r i t y of ^ ¾ r e - c e i p t s w e r e clips. One e x t r a ' f a n c y b u n c h of w o o l l a m b s w a s s o l d for JG.90. H o g s — - T h e h o g t r a d e w a s a c t i v e a n d 10c h i g h e r t h a n it w a s a w e e k a g o , n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g b r i n g i n g |(i' 60 p e r h u n d r e d . C h i c a g o — C o m m o n to choice- s t e e r s , *4 ' W ^ e 2."; c o w s , $H 2~\fu A till; h e i f e r s , ?2 75 ¢¢5 3f.; b u l l s , $2 t>0-V/ :1 2 5 ; c a l v e s , J2 75 ¢-3 2"t; s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $2 7f> St 4 7 5 . - H o g s — R e c e i p t s , T.,000; m a r k e t a l o w ; c h o i c e to p r i m e h e a v y , '$t> 6o<^>6 7 2 H ; m e d i u m to g o o d h e a v y . ?fi 6 0 ® 6 ' 65:- b u t c h e r w e i g h t s , J6 ti5<?rfi 70; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y m i x e d , $(> UOrtrG G5; p a c k - ing-, $5 75fa-6 (>•'). S h e e p — R e c e i p t s , 12,500; '1 %-. there is no outlook, no enlivening prospect. Sometimes they are talkers; and and Lam not sure that that is not even worse, because they generally discourse on their own subjects with profound and serious conviction, 'fhiy have no power of conversation, because they are not interested in anyone else's point of view; they care no more who their companions are than a pump care3 what sort of a vessel is put under it—they only demand that people should listen 1n silence. The P r i m e of Life. The larger part, of the great fortunes of this country have been.accumulated after their amassers have pa'ised 40. In fact, writes O. S. Marden, in Success Magazine, the first 40 years of a man's life are the preparatory years, the years of training and discipline. A large part of this time he is laying the foundation—just getting ready to rear the superstructure. Many of us stumble around many years before we get into the right place, and then, for additional years, we make many mistakes. Most men do not get wise until they have passed 40. They may get knowledge before this, but not much wisdom. Wisdom is a ripening process. It takes time. At the age when Dr. Osier thinks men are becoming useless, Lincoln was trying to get an appointment as a land commissioner, and failed. At the same age nobody outside of his own little community knew Ulysses S. Grant. He had not then accomplished anything of note, and yet he became the greatest military figure of his day. Every man makes his own dead line. Some reach it at 35, some at 40, some at 50; some do not reach it at 80; some never reach it, because they never cease to grow. Dam Dynamiting. Reports from Devil's creek, Menominee county, indicate that the fierce feud between Crawford & Sons, loggers, and certain other men, which has raged there for several years, has broken out with renewed fury. Settlers alleged to have a grievance against the Crawfords have for many seasons endeavored to hamper and prevent the Crawfords from driving their logs down Devil's creek In the spring. This year Crawford & Sons posted a guard of four men, armed with Winchesters, near their largest dam. On the first night the rise of a dark lantern was seen, and the guard opened fire. In the morning traces or an attempt to dynamite were plainly visible. The guard was increased, but the attempt was repeated the second night, when more firing took place, the dynamiters defending themselves with stones and clubs. A special report trom the department of agriculture at Washington gives interesting information about food exports from the United States. Among other things it is shown that the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland is one of our best customers, and that about half of its meat supply comes from America. There is not wanting proof that a great deal of the "roast beef of old England" once roamed the prairies of the United States under the lively supervision of the Yankee cowboy. Got a Wife Just the Same. James A. Wikel, aged 61 years, of Montpelier, Ind., wanted a wife and corresponded with-an Illinois -girl. The girl promised to marry him, but when they met she backed out, as he was so much older. However, she told Wikel she knew of just the right woman, and so Eliza Rogers, aged 61 years, of Sheridan township, was on Wednesday married to Wikel, who is good lookinj, pretty well off, and a wagonmaker. An industrial awakening Is predicted for Mt. Pleasant in the near future. An effort ts being made to keep the Gorham Bros.' manufacturing plant and It Is hoped that other industries may be secured. T h e beet sugar factory, which was never completed, remains unutilized. - Sawmills "in all portions of northern Michigan are starting up on the spring and summer cut. The season's output of lumber will be large, as several new mills are in commission. The Lapeer water board' turns down the proposition of the gas company to furnish power for the pumping station. It does not want to bo tied up by. a contract to a corporation. Mrs. Victoria Lnforge, who would have been 100 years old in July, is dead. She had lived in New Baltimore nearly seventy years. She is survived by eighty-five descendants. The Modern Maccabees .of Macomb county formed a.county organization, with W. S. Stone, of Richmond, as county commander, and E. Austin, of Romeo, as record keeper. While in a drunken stupor John Mo- Nee was using a rail on the Ann Arbor track for a pillow. Marshal Morris, of Owosso, discovered him in time and now he'll serve 10 days in the jug. County Treasurer Robertson, of Wayne has made return to the auditor- general on the tax roll for 1905. It is the quickest return that has been made from Wayne county in many years. After an absence cf :52 years, Peter and F. C. BUtline, of Kalamazoo, say that they could scarcely persuade their brother in Holland, whom they have just returned from visiting, to believe that they were his kinsmen. , Mrs. Jay W. Vaughan, the beautiful wife, of Banker Vaughan, of Eaton Rapids, who secured a divorce from him last fall, receiving several thousand dollars in alimony, is reported to have been married in Toledo to Ed F. Wickwire. The story is published that Miss Marie W. Dell, Instructress at the Lansing central school, warned her pupils early this week for news of an earthquake at San Francisco, because she had learned that robins were flying south. The state central committee of the Prohibition party has decided to hold Its state convention in Detroit July 3, to-be followed with a big mass meeting on July 4. I t . w a s voted to ignore the primary election law as not necessary in its case. The state treasury Is likely to reach its high water mark when the rail1 roads pay their millions in taxes, which they probably will do before the end of the month. The balance in the treasury at t i e close of business Thursday night was about. $4,000,000. Rev. Edward Ninde, formerly of Detroit, has confided to John Tucker that he will hereafter work in the slums, believing that he can do more good thus than in a regular pastorate. Mr. Ninde said he expected to be In New York city four to six months. s t e a d y .sheep. ?4 '1 ; l a m p s , $4 m a r k e t :<f<i'> 5 0; y e a r l i n g s , 7 r» <& 7 05. Grain, Kte. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d , R80; May, 0,000 hu n t STVie, 3,000 b u a t KTVio, fi.OOO bu a t S7%e, 5,000 bu n t S7%c, 8,000 bu a t 87 % c , clDsinj? a t 88c h i d ; J u l y , 15,000 bu nt S l % c , 5,000 b u ut S l % c , 10,000 bu a t S1M..C. 10,000 b u a t K\V*c, 3,000 bu a t M % c , 15,000 bu a t x ^ c , 10,000 b u a t 81%<\ 10.000 b u a t S l % c , 12,000 bu a t Slie; S e p t e m b e r , 6,000 bu a t 8 0 ^ c , 10.000 bu at S 0 ½ c , 15,000 hu a t 8 0 % e , 10,000 bu M SOVfee, 8,000 b u a t 8 0 % c . 2,000 bu a t 80^«e; No. 3 r e d , s.-ji^c; s a m p l e , 1 e a r a t 8i5e, 1 n t 85c, 1 a t 86Vfcc..l a t $7½^. No. t w h i t e , 8 7 H c . C o r n — C a s h No. 3, SOVfec; No, 3 y e l l o w , 2 c a r s a t 51 H e , 1 a t 51 % e , 1 a t G l % c . O a t s — C a s h ^ o . .". w h i t e . 1 c a r a t 3 5 % c . R y e — t r a s h No. -\ 65c. H e a n s — \ p r i l , ¢1 48; M a y , 1 c a r a t ?1 49. C l o v e r s e f r d — P r i m e s p o t . (6 2.7; s a m - ple, 5G baK* a t $6 25, 110 a t $<> 15, 20 a t J6, 5 a t $5 75. 4 a t J5 50; p r i m e a l s i k e . $8; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 5 b a ^ s a t $7 75, 4 a t 17, 3 a t $6 50. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e , s p o t , 70 bags a t $1 40. C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : s p r i n K w h e a t . 80(??82e; No. 3, 7 r e d , 8 8 % (¢01 H e ; N o . No, 2 yeHoWr- No. 2 w h i t e , 3 32H<&J33^c; N«t No 4 7, H e ; 32 Vic; w h i t e , liUHc; . to c h o i c e s e e d . $1 $1 1 5 ½ ; No. 2 @8lHc; 2 corn, m a l t l n K , 45 09 H ; No. 1 p r i m e t i m o t h y j?ood f e e d i n g barter, t ! T # < ^ l J H r 1» northWMrtwVn. - ., s e e d , $3 1 7 U { c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e , $ l i 25, * AUUBKBfKNT* I N D E T R O I T Week Ending April, 2& 100a TlMFLlTRtATUB AMD WOffDHT.Alf D-AtMrnoon «2:15.10c to 2>So: EventngiS:ii, too. toJOo JumwiT. Powers ft Co. Lroivif—PrioM l&-3&>tt-50-75e. Mate. Wed and Sat Augustus ThomaH's "Arizona," WrtiTHiT- Evenings 10-20-90c. Mats. 10-15-25©, "Way of the Transgressor" LArATlTTl THSATSBy-PrloeS lO-25-M-8Qa Mat*. Wed. and Saturday. Leslies Trained Animals and Vsudevfll* C ru \: «*.-. X , ^ s s Ansae <r'2fo/X5&7l&J&4Q&.m^c wmamBmmmmm JOSSjy\jzBSf7"<r&zzy jmmt/BS CHAPTER XXIV.—Continued. The Confederate chieftain had not dreamed that Sherman, after taking Atlanta, would think of turning back to go to the assistance of his general. Tndeed, the enemy had taken all possible precautions to keep Corse from sending a messenger to his commander. '' How this had been done the men of the signal corps could doubtless tell. At any rate Sherman knew his assistance was needed, and indeed, he had figured on this beforehand, and would have sent reinforcements back even if news had not reached his ears. Again they traversed the trail marked by scenes of desperate valor on both sides—where men in gray met the furious onslaught of the legions in blue, and only gave way, slowly and sullenly, before the advance of'overwhelming numbers. How memory reviewed these scenes; they could point out the very t*pot where they were charging when a concealed battery opened upon them with its raking fire, plowing great furrows through their ranks; but it was with a thrill of proud satisfaction they also remembered that -even this - hailstorm of shot and shell failed to quench their enthusiasm, and that pushing on with Indomitable pluck, headed by Colonel John, they had carried the hill, seized the battery, and turned its guns upon their late owners. How the recolleetlon of such glorious deeds aroused the martial ardor of the men who hurried over hill and th? sudden transition from despair to delirious Joy! This, then, was the beacon of the skies that sent the hot blood bounding through their veins and gave them new courage to fight on. "Hold the fort—I am coming—Sher man!" And when the news was spread among the comparatively few whp were left of that gallant band to whom history has never done full justice, their shouts of joy carried despair to the hearts of the foenien, who had so long endeavored to carry the fort by repeated assaults, for they knew the day was lost. Inspired with the promise of Immediate relief, the Federal defenders of Altoona Pass would not yield, under any conditions. A grave danger now menaced the Confederate host—that of being caught between two fires, the upper and the nether millstone. It required considerable military skill to withdraw the Confederate host from the scene of battle without a general engagement. The eager columns of Sherman pressed on, hot--tor- battle, and ready to coop their enemies up in some pass where retreat would be entirely out of the question. Knowing the wild country full well, tho leader of the Southern army was not to be caught so easily, and had prepared means of giving his enemies the slip. All that remained now was to give Sherman as much trouble as possible and brave In faco of anger, they coulff not help loving him. No man believed he would send his men where he dared not go himself. That was the secret of their adoration. To such a leader nothing is impossible, as his men will follow though the fires and gates of Hades itself prevail against them. 80 the colonel roamed up and down the valleys, scattering the bands of Confederates that endeavored to disturb the connecting link between Sherman at Atlanta ard his base 0*. supplies. So well did he do hLs work that these supplies cauie through very regularly, and Sherman was daily adding to the immense amount of stores that would be necessary before he could cut loose and p a r c h through Georgia to the sea. Great events were about to transpire. The man must be obtuse Indeed who could not by this time read the handwriting on the wall. With Grant hammering at the door of Richmond after outmaneuvering Lee and causing him great losses in the summer campaign from the battles of the Wilderness to Cold Harbor— with Shtrman in Atlanta, gathering an army that would sweep like a besom of destruction through the fertile regions of Georgia and the Carolinas, leaving ruins in its wake—with tne resources that had hitherto upheld them, dwindling lower and lower, while their credit was utterly a thing of the past, it was evident to every thinking man that the Confederate cause was lost, even before the las* decisive campaign had been fully start' ed. Colonel John was doing his duty. He received much praise from his commander, who knew he could depend upon him, no matter what the emergency might be. In al! probability, if he cared for advancement, and lived a few months ^vftle to thp relief of the generaLaur- with rogt rounded by Johnston's army. And when in the far distance they caught the dull throbbing of heavy suns, like the pulsations of nature's heart, how eagerly they pressej on, like houuds held in the leash. Weariness was forgotten. The danger and difficulties tha!. confronted them looked Lilllput'an now. Forward! Their comrades were sorely beset and in need of assistance. Not anticipating the coming of the relief column, the Confederates were hardly in a position to lay a trap for it. They had been sorely tried in the engageply trains. While the Confederates were withdrawing from the region, there were of course numerous small ments. In many Instances detachments of rival cavalry would come into close quarters. Battle was seldom if ever refused, for on both sides they were fierce fighters, and their blood ran riotously at sight of each other. Colonel John and his command saw much of this warfare. Their business was to defend the railroad at a certain point. THE CHOICE Of PAINT. Fifty years ago a well-painted housewas a rare sight; to-day an unpointed house is rarer. If people knew the real value of paint a house In need of paint would be "scarcer than hen's teeth." There was some excuse for our forefathers. Many of them lived In houses hardly» worth preserving; they knew nothing about paint, except that it was pretty; and to get a house painted was a serious and costly job. The difference between their case and ours is that when they wanted paint it had to be made for them; whereas when we need paint we can go to the nearest good store and buy it, in any color or quality ready for use. We know, or ought to know by this time, that to let a hoiese stand unpainted is mos$ costly, while a good coat of paint, applied in season. Is the best of investments. If we put off the brief visit of the painter we shall in due time have the carpenter coming to pay us a long vl3lt at our expense. Lumber is constantly getting scarcer, dearer and poorer, while prepared paints are getting plentier, better and less expensive. It is a short-sighted plan to let the valuable lumber o l our houses go to pieces for the want of paint. For the man that needs paint there are two forms from which to choose; one is the old form, still favored by certain unprogressive painters who have not yet caught up with the times —lead and oil; the other is the readyfor- use paint found in^ every up-to-date store. The first must be mixed with oil, driers, turpentine and colors before it is ready for use; the other SOME ODD WATER WHEEL* They Are Employed in Virion* Conmtrie* to Utilise Power «f Currents. The people of Syria aad Tlflis their streams do things that Americans do not seem to have learned the secret of persuading the water courses of this country to perform/says the New York Tribune.. At Tiflls the natives have'learned how to utilize the power of the current of the River Kur without building dams. What they have accomplished possibly mighty be done by an American farmer living on the banks of a rapid moving stream and desiring a small, cheap power. The Caucasians build floats on the surface of the river. Into them are set water wheels. The whole affair is fastened to the .bank in such a way that it will rise and fall with any change in the level of the surface of the river, so that the power is about constant all the time. In Hama tne ancient "entering in of Hamath," the Syrians have accomplished a feat that makes one think of lifting one's self over a fance by tugging at one's bootstraps. _ The/ have harnessed the historic Orontes. or Nahr el Asl, as- the Syrians call It, into the work of rifting Itself many feet toward the zenith and trained it thus to water their fruitful gardens and orchards. As for size the water wheels which do this work are as to other water wheels wjiat Niagara is to other waterfalls. As one stands by one of these great wooden frames revolving upon its wooden axle and looks up at its need only be stirred up in the can! Perimeter 40 feet above one thinks it and it is ready to go on. To buy large and is astonished when he turns lead and oil, colors, etc., and mix them into a paint by hand Is, in this his gaze upstream to see that relatively it is not a great wheel, for in the Upon his Rnp.J I o n S e r = — - - — -4-^--^-- Colonel John^would bearjhein- o j a genera1. He deserved it. His heart was wholly wrapped up In the cause and he was ready to undergo any privation, to undertake any dangerous mission If by so doing he could serve his country, and hasten the happy day when the sword would be beaten into the pruning hook, and peace descend once more on his beloved but distracted country. Often h\a thoughts went out toward Mollie. He sent h*r a few lines occasionally and heard from her in return. j That she was well, sufficed. There were no terms of endearment 1 between them. I h had not come to that, i still, as he sat in his tent of an I evening, or about the bivouac fire, the j soldier many times thought of her, and the fact that alio belonged tu him— twentieth century, about the same] distance looms up one 60 feet in height as refusing to ride in a trolley car! E v e » then he is not prepared for tbe because one's grandfather had to walk | spectacle of one ?0 feet in diameter, or ride on horseback when he wanted i grunting' around on its cumbersome to go anywhere. Prepared paints have I a x l e ^u s t outside the town, —been on the market lass=thaafifty! Life in Hama for some people la years, but they have proved on the l i k e t n e liking of others for olives, in whole so inexpensive, so convenient and so good that the consumption today is something over sixty million gallons a year and still growing. Unless they had been in the main satisacquired taste, because of these very water wheels. According as one feels about it, it is a musical city or one filled with nerve-racking groans. Day and night without ceasing these massive. factory, it stands to reason there j s l o w revolving structures utter speech, would have been no such steady j F o r those who have acquired a taste growth in their use. . i f°r their companionship the never- Mixed paints are necessarily cheap-I ceasing-tones are soothing, resembling er than paint of the hand-mixed kind, because they are made In a large way the ocean roar or a slow fugue played on some cyelopean organ. The diapa- • tn&rA&i?j&mz>-,m/r c&? rdm^PTroiz^' same at this point—again anil again j . had they buffeted the billows, hurling j themselves against the barriers that \ Corse had raised, but up to thLs time j iheir desperate assaults had been de- i U Ued, although each engagement so | depleted tke strength and resources of the Federals that it was but of rea- : son to suppose they could hold out 1 much longer. ' ; . i Thus, when the enemy after endur- t ing.; such hardships and heavy losses, j bogan to see the fruition of their hopes j near by, ft was hard indeed to learn that the column from Atlanta had I pierced the mountains and was n e a r ' at hand. • I This news caused another assault to he made. . , 1 » it was more desperate than any of those that had preceded It. f The Confederates knew their ail was staked upon this last throw. If they could carry the fort they might meeL Sherman's •olumn and defy It. Those wb# defoa^ed the place did - n e » ^ f f p A j i s f W « f f what It meant. ~JL Jsjslt* 'JMNH* Mi* brave men. but wtyMWft siwll hope, since the passage of tttne fc«<! begwn f* make them det- palr. But even while they fought with the desperation of despair they saw distant signals against the sky. What did they mean? Was help near, or did this signify some new reinforcements for the enemy, already outnumbering them many to one? • And while they raid who can paint There were times when all seemed quiet along the line, and trains ran without any trouble, bringing immense amounts of supplies to Sherman at Atlanta. Then the enemy wo'ujd become exceedingly active, and Colonel Ridgeway and his command would have their bauds full endeavoring to ward off blows. There was much hard riding in those days. H could not be otherwise, when men were sent whirling down the varley at a minute's notice, to meet a column of Confederates deliberately engaged in tearing up the railroad. Then would come a hot little engagement, and finally the flight of the foe, after having done all the damage that was possible. Following the battle the troopeis became track layers, and the damage V7HR repaired as best could be done under the circumstances. No one sighed now for excitement. They had all they wished. Indeed, every day brought new scenes, and they had to hold themselves in readiness to meet emergencies as fast as they arose. It was quite an enigma to decide in the morning where they would find themselves when the sun sank behind tho mountains. In the midst of such danger Colonel John bore himself, as might have been expected, with his customary bravery. His men Idolized him. He was so kind and gentle to the nick and wounded, and yet so stern that she was his wife.^ave the colonej the most intense satisfaction. He saw nothing more of Major Worden. though on.ee in battle he believed h<» had a glimpse of a figure that made him tliink of his enemy. This iv.an was the only on<; who gave him cause for anxiety. Knowing that Wordfn. still entertained a pa.-sion for Mollie, he had vague tears lest in some way the Confederate r/.ajnr. siuUr.g all his gentler.); uil> traits, might endeavor to get pos.>ess.ion of the lhnter's daughter, even before ,'.e had carried out his threat to make her a colonel's widow. Thus he had certain vague fears which the receipt: of each communication from Mollie served to allay for the time being. He waited L-^atki.Jy for the time to come when Sherman would begin tearing up and destroying the railroad, thus cutting adrift from the North, and henceforth depending 011 what stores he had and what his army could secure en route. Alas! for the poor Southland. It was in tbe throes. Never did a rich country suffer more from the horrors of invasion Knowing that Sherman expected to depend in some measure upon foraging, it would be the stern duty of the Confederate army to destroy everything possible that might be of value to him. With this going on in front and Sherman leaving devastation in his rear, what .an awful trail the inarch across fair Georgia must hecom^ In war drastic treatment must be resorted to. since heroic measures are often necessary in order to save the patient's life. The surgeon removes a limb, but saves his case, whereas a little delay must have brought about mortification and death. Those who suffered most during this great military march were bound to admit that it was a necessity, on. the_ part of the enemy, and . a brilliant policy destined to bring the disastrous civil war to a speedy termination. (To be continued.) by machinery from materials bought ; s o n t o n e s are deeper and louder than in large quantities by the manufac-; t h e deepest organ stop. Now they are turer. They are necessarily better 1 ' n unison, now repeating the theme. than paints mixed by hand, because j o n e after another, now for a brief mothey a*-* more finely ground and more ; m e n t i n a sublime harmony never to [ thoroughly mixed, and because there • b e forgotten, according to one traveler; I is les3 chance of the raw materials in : h e n o n c e m o r e together in a tre j them being adulterated. No painter, j -uendous chorus. The sounds are dej however careful he may be. can ever ! scribed as a slow movement up thn j be sure that the -materials ho buyo arc s r H > foHr.wad wkh a heavy du>p lo j not adulterated, but the large paint ! ^h e keynote as: Do mi_sol. do do do; i manufacturer does know in every case, because everything he buys goes through the chemist's hands before he accepts it. Of course there are poor paints c:: the market (which are generally cheap paints). So there is poor flour, poor cloth, poor soap; but because of that do we go back to the hand-mill. the hand-loom and the soap-kettle of the backwoods No. we use our corndo sol la, do do do. This unceasing Sisyphean music, it Is said, has been going on for a century "at least. Hint for the Women. It is as bad a plan to tire a man with too much honey talk and caresses as it is to neglect him altogether. He must do the wooing, you know. It is perfectly legitimate to coax him along 1 little with smiles and guarded compliraon sense in choosing goods. We find • m e n ? s - b u t w a t i n o u t t h a t >'o u d o n t out the reputation of the different o v e r d o - Whenever a woman gets tr> brands cf flour, cloth an:l soap- we begging a man to love her she loosens take account of the standing of the dealer that handles them, we ask our neighbors. So with paint; if the manufacturer haav a good reputation. if the dealer is responsible, if our neighbors have had satisfaction with it, that ought to be pretty good evidence that the paint is all right. "Many men of many kinds"— Many paints of many kinds; but while prepared paints may differ considerably In composition, .the better grades of them all agree pretty closely in results. "All roads lead to Rome," and the paint manufacturers, starting by different paths, have all the same object—to make the best paint possible to sell for the least money, and so capture and keep the trade. There is scarcely any other article of general use on the market to-day that can be bought with anything like the assurance of getting your money's worth as-the established brands of prepared paint. The paint you buy toner graps on his heart. If you do love him u little, make, him fancy It is th* greatest honor to him. Women often cheapen themselves, and when they do men not only !cse interset, but respect too. Appeal to the Czar. Rumors have reached India through Afghanistan that the Mohammedans of the central Asian Khanates had addressed a petition to the czar through the amir of Bokhara, praying that the promises made them by the Russian government during the war might be fulfilled. The czar replied graciously, but the people were becoming impatient at the inaction of the local officials. Wrong Place. Pa Twaddles—Why are you spanking Tommy? Ma Twaddles—He needs a lesson, and I'm impressing it on his mind. "Well, you've got a queer idea as to day may not be like a certain patent where the lad's mind is situated."-Chi medicine, ''the same as you have always bought." but if not, it will be because the manufacturer has found a way of giving you a better article for your money, and so making more sure of your next order. P. G. cago Journal. Jolt for Idlers. "You can keep the sun off with an umbrella." says the Blllville Banner, "but you can't make a living by holding it in one hand and working with the other."—Atlanta Constitution. London's Latest Fad. The Anglo-French "entente cordiale" has resulted In London tradesmen labeling goods in their show windows "tres jolie," "recherche," "bon gout," "la derniere/' cto. Anything Frenchy Is the correct thing in London now. E v e n t s Toilette. A- smart evening- toilet that combines fashion also, is an adaptation of the French monarchy style, and comprises a beautiful petticoat, over which is worn a handsome coat. Various are the possibilities of such a toilet, which may combine mousseline and lace in the petticoat rind'velvet, satin, brocade, or more antique striped with blossoms, in the coat. Needless to say, the* coat may be worn with severa' different skirts,, or to one skirt there amy be provided two coats—an economy that is not without effect. Fragile Protection. Guest (being shown over house)—_ So this Is your kitchen. It seems splendidly appointed, but why have you got so many mirrors around? There must be a dozen, at least. *-Host—-Sh-h! The cook is superstitious and—this way she doesn't dara to throw things.—Boston Transcript Best Flower Market. Flower growers in the south 01 France and other favored cllmee And it profitable to send the products of their skill to British market* , ,\ 1 , . . . . \ . - . - • • • < • • ' * " & . . * — ' . : , » ....:.1. „ . 1 - ^ #?,i4i .»>«»*<?'*• }. ^ - ^ - ^ : ^ > J ;$f .**.* •*+ ,'fri^;- • w , - , • • • » • Sr-', .- md V ••» I , .Vs.- «f: fete fitwsnrM iispatrh • F . t . ANDREWS & CO. • i ' ' » • " • , ' 'THURSDAY, APR. PROPRIETORS. 26, 1906. A Great Offer. PAKM JO "J SNAL and the DISPATCH. F a r m J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . » 7 5 ^Dispatch, 1 year 1.00 J BOTH for &1.0Q_ By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (Philadelphia) we are enabled to offer poth papers for $1 00 to every new advance paying subscriber and to every eld subscriber who pays in ad •ance, the DISPATCH one year and the JPARM JOURNAL 5 " years, both papers for $1.00. the price of ours alone. " The FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interest ing and trustworthy farm papers published. This offer should be accept ed without cWay, as it only holds for a.tf«ited time. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. The man who proposes to stand between the public and the railroads is destined to be caught in a collision. Attorney-General Bird refuser t • £ • • : • • « ; : tfea plea of the railroads to be left i^'tff'With 5 per cent interest on the back taxes recovered, instead of 12 per cent as the law allows. *&» &.,;. There are only 19 persons in the United Kingdom of Great Britain whose annual income is more than $200,000. New York city has more millionaires than all Great Britain. Bro. Jacobs of the Brighton Argus is trying to work up a home coming or re-union of Btigbtonites. Members"of the Loyal Guard will please remember tbat it is time to pay the April assessment and quarterly dues. A ball dozen bens, not properly confined, will cause more neighborhood feeling than a mile of line fence.— Stock bridge Sun, The Howell High School base ball team met defeat again at their borne town, being beaten 6 to 1 by the Lans ing High School. It took ten innings. There will be 100.000,000 trees planted in lioscommon county this year by the forestry reserye commission. They are mostly-^_pjne...and catalpa. N. Knoohuizen of Fowlerville, county commissioner of schools, was in town the last ot last week and visited the school here. He also visited other schools in this part of the county. Stock bridge people are beginning to talk of celebrating the Fourth. Pinckney will celebrate with the old boy8 and girls in August and have a big time. Watch for announcement*. The eruption of Mt. Vesuvius has subsided and the work of salvage is progressing. It is estimated that over 500 lives were lo3t and 120,000,000 of property, and 50,000 people made homeless. Compare this with 300,000 Good Advice* Some wise guy has said "call on a business man daring office hours, transact your business and go about yonr business to tbat be may attend to bis business.1' If all would remember this rule, what a lot of nerve ' rackiog it would, save and how many would escape boredom, says the Pioneer-Times of Dead wood, S. D,k. The rule laid down by this savant should be adhered to in a newspaper office as strictly as in a law office or in a place of business. Newspaper men have no time to visit during business hour*. The work is done with the head—and the shears— and one cannot talk and write at the same time. Reading the exchanges is more tiresome and exacting than writing, and if you see the exchange editor =ai work don't jump at tfee conclusion tbat be "Ain't doin' nothin' but readin' the papers." It requires a higher order of judgement to cull from the mass of matter in the exchanges than it does to report what he thinks about things. Don't read your stuff to the editor or any one else in the front office just to "see if you can read it.." He does not have to read it. The man who puts it in type is paid to read it. Try to write it so plain that he can hazard a guess as to what is running through your liead and let it no at that. If you are misquoted swear softly to and at yourself. Good a n d E-rll, own band. "Some men don' worry,'* said Uncle Bben, " 'cause dey's got too much tense, and others don' worry 'cause d«y aln' got sense enough."—Washington Star. Human Blood Marks. A tale of horror was told by marks of human blood in the home of J. VV. 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 began taking Dr. King's New Discov ery. [t completely cured me and I have remained well ever since." It. tiWOO^OCrainrr Many a woman who blames her husband for not sending her flowers as he did before marriage forage in San Francisco. Farm Journal has been awarded a Silver Sugar Bowl by Printers' Ink, a great authority on newspapers, because Farm Journal best serves^the interests of the rural people of ..this country. If accepted promptly, we can send Farm Journal five years and DISPATCH one year, both for $ 1.00. If Mr. Postal, president of the state fair, has had his ear to the ground and has been reading the papers ot the state be has learned before this that if he wishes to popularize the state fair he must cut out the liquor selling on Accustom ery occasion to a small present evil to obtain a greater distant good. This will give decision, tone and energy to the mind, which thus disciplined will often reap victory from defeat and bonor from repulse.—Colton. gets entirely how much more he j ih* prm,n(i* and t.h« SnnH„y / ^ . ^ has to pay for those that bloom on her Easter hat. It required several years of constant and consistent activity on the part of Michigan's state officers to win the great victory in the railroad tax case which was announced from Washington last week. I t was a little expensive but the returns will make amends for that and it is worth something to win out over a big corporation. The United States always stands ready to help the nations stricken by disaster either by flood, famine or volcanic disturbances, little dreaming that in our own country [accompanied by Miss Nellie Gardner, we should have an earthquake ! pianist, o( this place. Mr. Mann and that for destruction of property j daughter are clever musicians and -»nd life would put all the others ! t h e , r P™*ram was greatly enjoyed by feature. —Fowlerville review. Roy Sprague and helper of Howell, was in town Fiiday last looking after the Mutual telephones. Roy hopes some day to make these trips in an autc bike-car or some such contraption of his own make. Well when Roy starts out to do a thing he generally succeeds. The engine in use in the DISPATCH office was made by him and there, is none better—that is to say none tbat are more sure of running whenever wanted. Last week Thursday night a company of friends were invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hamilton to listen to some choice music on the mandolins by N. B. Mann and dau^ti ter Gertrude c-f Detroit, who were G a l l a n t . "That pea will never come to perfection," remarked a young woman walking through a garden with Sydney Smith, _ "Then let me lead perfection to the pea," said he gallantly offering he% his arm. settled colds and bronchitis, and is the ouly known cure for weak lungs Every bottle guaranteed by K. A. Sigler, drusrtmt 50o and $1.00.' Trial bottle free. STATB of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell, in said county, on the 18th day of April, 1906. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of AGNES D. MARSHALL, deceased George Marshall bavin* filed in said court hie final account as administrator of t.ahl estate, and his pstttiou praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the Friday the 18th day of May A. 0.1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. And it is further ordered that public notice ublioatlopof a copy ot this order for 3 successive weeks previous to said day '» '»SH. V v r v » tiou — j r — - —TZ7. ;—*"*— • • M i n e B M I S , De Garry-Why Is It that when a fa*- tow la alone with a girl he love* ibty seldom play cards? Merritt—Because, L M_ n t , - . . . . . . , ,, . . - . tf tfcey & •*•-wool* have to bold herl the »»m« "E. 0. feWitt U j ^ ' , r a t a * on the wtapper ana pressed in the box. jp« #srer?bonab^a btfk of *WHW il Sell* that filled to tf ire satisfao. j the chancel are it did not haTer; apper ana presse Tbe original De Witt's Witch dace) Salve never tails to give satisfaction for burns, sores, boils, tetter, cracked . bauds, etc. For blind, Weeding, itchinft apd pro-trading jp\m it affords* almost immad.ate lejief. It stops the'! pain Sold by F. A, Sigler, Draggl*. Fery Low Bates Tuesdays. Every Tuesday balance of the year, tbe C icago Great Western Ra'lway will Bell homeseekers tickets to Minnesota North Dakota and Canadian Northwest at about half rate; to other territory first and thud Tuesdays, cures hmnoTrhajres, chrome -•-•ecogfcgjf Wiite-toJLIt Mosieiu D. r\ A , 115 of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a news paper, printed and circulated In said county. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, t 19 Judge of Probate Is The Moon Inhabited. Science has proven that the moon has an atmosphere, which makes life in some form possible en that satellite; ill the shade. The destruction of property and life at Sau Francisco last week was unprecedented in history and this nation hopes it may never be repeated in this-or any other country. Unless competent scientists are at fault, it will not be long, perhaps a few years, before the Weather Bureau or some other department designated by the government, will be able to fortell the weather conditions for a whole feason instead of for a short twe'ity- four hours ahead as is now done in the weather forecasts. This is a developement that may be reasonably look eci for, Prophet Hicks has been doing this for years without the aid of the government and has hit the weather as close aa any U. S. weather bureau ever can. Many farmers and others have profited yearly by his prognostications. H e leads, others follows. all. During tbe evening light refreshments were served,—Fowlerville Standard. Hart, the county seat of Oceana Co., which formerly thought that one or two saloons were necessary to sustain civic life has decided that it shall be saloonles*. Some of the businessmen it seems kept tab on thiugs and discovered that tbey did a larger business in a dry than in a wet town and putting their heads together tbey selected council material that would not be antagonistic to the better business conditions. In other words they elect* ed men who were in favor of a clean village. The council passed the prohibitory ordinance in answer to a petition of the people very generally signed. All smart up-to-date women ot to-day, Know how to bake, wash, sing and to play; Without these talents a wife is N. G. Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. Nothing will relieve indigestion tbat is. not a thorough digestant. Kodol Dyspepsia Care digests what yon eat, and allows tbe stomach to rest—recuperate— grow strong again. A tew 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. Sigler, Draggl*. but not for human beings, who have a hard enough tirce on this earth of ours; especially those who don't know that Electric Bitters cure headache, biliousness, malaria, chills and fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, dizziness, torpid liver, kidney complaints, general debility and female weaknesses. Unequaled as a genera] tonic and appetizer tor weak persons and especially for the aged, It induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed by P. A. Sigler, druggist. Price only 50.3. Chapter On Spraying. The San Jose sca'e is at work in many orchards in Michigan and can soon destroy any fruit tree. It can be controlled by spraying. Last year the potato crop of Michigan was reduced one third by blight and rot. This is a fungus diseases and can be held in check by Bordeaux mixture at an expense of t*o to four dollars per acre Potato scab can also be prevented. i he black rot and mildew of the grape, black.knot of the plum and cher.ry, peach-leaf curl, pear scab, curra t and gooseberry worms can also be easily held in check by proper spraying. Tbe treatment for all of the above and fifty other troublesome insects and diseases, and formulas for tbe remedies are given in a spraying calendar issued by the State Experiment Station, It will be mailed to any reader of this paper on application to L. R Taft, Horticulturist of Experiment Station, Agricultural college, Michigan Kodol Dyspepsia Cars DiQMto what y©« M t . This is tbe season of listlessness, headaches and spring disorders. Holli6ter* s Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure preventative. Makes you strong and vigorousr. 35 cents, tea or" tablets7 Ask yonr druggist. A CARD. I, 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 cure yonr congb or oold. \ also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. It9 Will R. Parrow. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in aaid County, on the 20th day of April 4. D. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eatate of NELSON F, BURGESS, deceased. EmmaL. Burgees having filed in said court her final account as administratrix of said eatate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, It ie ordered that Friday, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account: It ia further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicatlonof a copy of this order, for three auccf BBire weeks previous to said day—of" hearing in the I'INCKFBY Di&PaTcir, a newepader printed and circulated inlaid county. . t8 ARTHUR A. MOKTAOCB, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHmAN; The Probate Court for the County cf Llvh gaton. At a eeeslon of said Court, held at the ProbateCfllce In tbe Village of How ell, in said county, on the 18th day of April , A. I). 190(3. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, hi the matter of the estate of GILBERT ts. MAY, deceased, Charles E. May and Seymour L. May having filed in said court their petition praying that the admioiatration of said estate be granted to William H. May or to some other suitable perec n. It is ordered that the18th day of May, A. D . , ' J906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at sairt pro-' bate office, be and is hereby appointed /or hearing said petition; It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearin.', in the PINCKNEY' DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Arthur A. Montague *-19 Judee of Probate Adams St., Chicago, III. S:ale number in party and when going, t 52 Living indoors so much during the winter months creates sort cf 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 tbe liver, stoma.h and bowels and give tbe blood a chance to purify itself. Tbey relieve headache, sallow complexion, etc. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drogglst. W A S T E D . Traveling Salesmau. Must furnish references and invest 11000 00 in first cla.ss 6 per cent bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our Mills. Tbe Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Co., Wheeling, W. Va. t 20 Il W. DANIELS, Jj, OENEBAL AUCTIONEER. S a t i s t a c t u u G u a r a n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m a - tion call at D I S P A T C H Office o r a d d r e s s G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. d. 2 . L y u d i l l a p h o n e c o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n bills a n d t i n c u p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS SNSWEPED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT P L I M P T O N ' S O L D STAND Ptlurc N o . 30 PINCKNEY, MICH QTATK of MICHIGN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of SILAS E. BARTON, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Jndge of Probate of said county, commissioner* on claims in the matter of eaid eatate, and fouT months from the lfith day of April, A. D. lBHi having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all peraons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claiirs to as foi examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby Riven tbat we will meet on the lfith day of June, A. D., 1900 and on thelTthday x>f AupiiBt A. D. 1006 at ton o'clocka. m. of each day, at the Pirckney Exchange Hank, in the village of Pinckney In said county, to receive and examine each claims Dated, Howell, April 16th, A. D. 190«. H. \V. Crofoot i > Commieioners on claims nd \ ^ Of *AO>: & t 18 Wales H. Lclar Hewitt's VSt Sato STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for the county of Llrlngaton —At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the seventh d»s of April. D 190». Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate. Tn the matter ot the estate of _____ _ -_ _ -— — - CLARA A HU'KS, deceased W . J , Hicks having filed In said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to John A.Taylor, or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered, that the fourth day of May, A. D., 1006, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for heart*g said petition. It la further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by potyicatlon or a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing In the Pinckney DISVATCA a newspaper printed and olrcn'ated in said oountj. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUB, 117 Judge of Probata. 96 Kodol Dyspepsia Cora IMgtats what ytJaj wrt. CUBES RHEUMATISM! LUIBA80, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "I-M0M" t i k e n Internally, rids tbe blood Of tbe poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally It affords almost instant relief from pain, while a permanent cure la being effected by purifying the | blood, dissolving t h e poisonous substanoe and removing It from the system. DR. tt. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Chk, write*. "I bad been a mffsrer for a nwabor of yaart I with Lambago and Rhramattsm In aad lsge,eigerte<atttlie r — d l « Uu gather from _Mdto*l works, and aleo < with a number ef the baet pfcrajk' nothing, that gave tbe re! "t-DROW." * f o r i " 1 shall nreoortbett la Stadreddlssai •TJ FREE NIefu ryaenlg iaar.e Ksuidffneeryin Tg rwouitbhl eR ohre uamnya tkisinm*, I odfr e"di -dDisReaOsPe,f cw/ernited ttoe suts Ifto yro au trrsieallf .b ottle tim"fe4 >wRitOhoPurt* a eoaqau iMrtn iurs ead "adnryu gle nhgatbhi to,"f aaalc Ioth lao le nltaiuredlayn furmee, oafn dop oiutmhe,r osoiomaiilnaer. ingredients. L M « « S I M i d d s , «ft.»BOPS" (see Deses) Sl.ee. Per Sale *7Pr*ss**ta> I itWAMSOa IHEtftATtfl MMfiOMNUtrJ D*»t. • * . ISO Lafca Street, Ohleage. BJf-J-f,'' '"••••rrrw** __»__«*» .'i_-**-<ri(.i jVn ' i_ t i . - i . _ - * - , -v_4' V ' ^ y ' • « > - » ^ v ^ v > 4 ..!-»'•* . . .-. V : ' . v . - . . ; * » . ' « : # . . - • • • • - ' . . . • • . , - 1-» - »••.>."•.;..-),>;f T^WW^WWIW ' V ^ ^ l ' - V>^'„ 0 .t YOU PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED W« make 7 0 « this fair tod by Quack* and Fakirs Jon bar* triad "patent audl«u» (•lt»*\ a-e^yoe are discouraged- . . . _ . _ . • S B CUiMRD—not a c e o t in advance. Dra. K. A,X. have been established 30 years. T h e N e w l i e t n o e Treatment cares when all else falls. NERVOUS DEBILITYSrtfSBTSK&tKS to aMMw7*jMT^™ug^t^Y\*mscRmw38, EXCESSES AND SLOOD D I S E A S E S . T< y<« have any o f t h e followlnf symptoms consult ne before It is too lata. Are yon nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the ey**, with dark circles ander them, weak back, kidneys irritable, palpitation of the heart, bashful, dree>M,«fcftloqsM|a04imant In urine* pimples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks, carewornexpresslon, poor memory, lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings, restless nights, changeable moods* weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair leeaavboreihr oat, etc*? B l ^ % S ^ \ F \ E 3 ^ \ l d ^ l V I C Blood poison Is the most prevalent and B L » W W U V V / 1 9 U I X 9 rnoit serious disease. It baps the very life blood o f t b e victim, and unless entirely eradicated from the system will affect the future veneratioa. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the symptoms—our NEW M * r H O D positively cures it forever. OUR N E W METHOD T R E A T M E N T alone can cure yon, and make a man of you. Under Its influence the bralu becomes active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so that nervousness, bashfuluess and despondency vanish; the eyes becomes bright, the face full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and vital systems are invigorated; all drains cea»e—no more vital waste from the system. Don't let quacks and fakirs rob you of your hard earned 'dollars, ^ e will cure you or no pay, — Are you a victim ? Have you lost hope ? A r e ^ o u intending to marry? Has your bio d been dtseasM? Method Treatment will cure you No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. F R E E - " T h e Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), o a Diseases of Men. weakness? O u r N e w ave y o u a n y CONSULTATION T R E E . BOOKS D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., - DETROIT, MICH. HIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive'. Handsomely Printed see Besatltolly illustrated. BY JACOB BIQQLB BOOKS No. 1-BIGGLE HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with mora than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price. 50 Cents. No. 2—BIOQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIOGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells gvervthinff- Profusely illustrated. Price, &0 Cents. No. 4—BIOOLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common-sense. Price, 60 Cents. No. 5-BIQOLE SWINE BOOK All about Hoes—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BIQQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practfcal. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-BIQOXE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. &V-BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every paRe full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29 vears old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-t!ie-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it Farm and'Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the United States of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. Any ONE Of t h e BIOOLE BOOKS, and t h e FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder of 190«, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 19101, sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sampte of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BlOGLE BOOKS, free. W I L M B R A T K I N S O N CO., PUBLISHERS OF FARM JOURNAL. P H U ADELPHIA. A ma Among the many o£d w o t o and eat> and crannies of the atria Emerald Ule 1B Carrlck-a-rede, on, the Great Northern railroad of Ireland. It is an Isolated rock, separated from tbe mainland by a chasm sixty feet wide and more than eighty feet deep, and It Is at this place that tbe salmon are Intercepted In their retreat to the rivers. A rude bridge of ropes is thrown across, wbjch remains during the fishing season, and this bridge, which Is protected By a single rope rail, swings about In the most uncomfortable manner, often rendering It a dangerous feat in stormy weather save to the natives, who cross it with the utmost Indifference. The name is derived from "Carrig-a-ramhadh" (the rock In the road) on account of the Intercepting of the salmon. Near by on the west side of tbe Island Is a cavern In which have been found the bones of horse, ox, deer, sheep, goat, badger, otter, water rat and of several kinds of birds. Devil's Island Torture is no worse than tbe tteerrrriibbllee case piltjg Ibat afflicted me 10 years Then I was advised to apply Backlen's Arnica rfalve, and less than a box permanently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Ruffles, Ky. Heals all wounds, barns and ores like magic. 25c at P. A. Sigler's druggist. j / : ; i p ' , . • : \ iv-.» I , o i ! i ; . It 1>;V< !•!'<-1; :, [ '. IV - : U ) tllilt tlhTe i* not t h e reiiMi'e : ini'iiin' o f tlio inlt't of t!:o Kiinutc l>i ><>! v e . ^ c l s of tin* Iranian 1) >:ly lh:tt <;oes i; >[ fVel s o m e w a v e l e t t r i m til'-1 c o n v u l s i o n s o c c a s i o n e d by iter. T h e life pvinci- 1.::111 is s h a k e n t o i t s s t a l l i n g n e w 1 ides' of to t h e s u r f a c e , t h u s li: t .> j n<\\ re gojod Dizzy Spells That dizsy fpeH Is a n important n e t * s e c * from t h e heart—* plea for help. U this m e s s a g e receives n o attention others come: shortness of breath, palpitation, w e a k o r fainting- spells, smothering o r choking sensations, p a i n s around t h e heart, la> side or Hhouldem, a n d s o on, until i t receives t h e n e c e s - sary help, o r i s compelled t o give u p — furnish a i d w i t h No appetite, loss of • - - . , _ . , . _ , headache, eonstfpatto* bad breath, general debility, sour risinfa, and oatant of the stomaoh are alt due to todlfsttto* stop. Ybu may furnlau this aid with l ^ ° 1 <™» ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 } ½ ^ ^ ^ Dr. Miles'Heart Cure ! KCX^h^iSS which cures heart disease in every sta_t fi Every d a y w e read o f sudden d e a l from heart dl*ea*e, y e t it ia a fact that t h e heart h a d been pleading for help, and gave u p t h e struggle only w h e n i t had exhausted t h e last spark of vitality. "I w a s taken d o w n w i t h heart trouble and dropsy, a n d m y family doctor said there w a s n o chance for me. I sat" up three monthB t o keep from s m o t h - ering. A trial bottle of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure helped m e , a n d I g o t 5 bottles, which entirely cured m e . " L. T . CURD. Wilraore, K y . The first bottle will benefit. If not, t h e druggist will return y o u r money. She fffarfcnnj ftepawh POBUSaiD SVE»T THOaBDAY S0EMI9O B* oTtFRSNIrCL., A N D R E W 8 T T C C 7 oombined with too greatest koovte tooto and reconstructive propertte*. Kodol Dvs» pepsia Cure does not only ouretodlgatpos) and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomaoh troubles by purifying, sweetening and strer the mucous membranes lining the i Mr. S. S. Bali, of Raveoswood. W, V*. M1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty i Kodol cured me sad we are now using It to i forbeby." _ . Kodol DisestaWnat Yoo E a t Bottles only. $1.00 SU« holdln«2^ times the Msf size, which sells for 50 cents. _ St^Mu^d by s . O. Ds»vmP A O O . , OHIOMMB» S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r , D r u g g U t * Ask for tbe 1906 Kodol almanac and iJOO calendar. HOttTSTER'S, 2:v.nl h e a r t y lau:;] \) o of t h e c e n t r a l i n n e r m o s t deivths, life a u . i sti'ei:;\h -liiali^ini^'-- i_e_a .1 i: health t o t h e p e r s o n s w h o i n d u l g e therein. T h e blood m o v e s m o r e r a p i d l y and e o n \ - e y s a• different i m p r e s s i o n t o ad" t h e ui'pi.n.s o f t h e liody a s it v i s i t s ihem e n that p a r t i c u l a r m y s t i c j o u r n e y vvla»a t h e m a n is l a u g h i n g f r o m t h a t c o i t v e y e d a t o t h e r t i m e s . F o r t h i s reason e v e r y g o oil. h e a r t y l a u g h i u w i n c h a p e r s o n i n d u l g e s t e n d s t o l e n g t h e n h i s life, conveying as it does new and distinct stimulus to the vital forces. What good does it do you to eat if your stomach fails to digest your food? None. It does you harm—causes belching, sour stomach, flatulence, etc. When the stomach fails a little Kodol Dyspepsia Cure after each meal will digest what you eat and makes the "stomach sweet. —— Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist --* A Hungrier. Very few persons acquit themselves nobly In their maiden speech. At a wedding feast recently the bridegroom was called upon, as usual, to respond to the given toast, In spite of the fact that he had previously pleaded to be excused. Blushing to the roots of bis hair, he rose to his feet. He intended to imply that he was unprepared for speech making, but, unfortunately, placed his hand upon the bride's shoulder and looked down at her as he stammered out his opening (and concluding) words: "This—er—thing has been thrust upon me."—London Tit-Bits. < TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kre 11 Auto-Grand The Krell Auto-Piano is d o u b l j welcome In eyery mnsicslovina family. .A* a perfectly constructed, beautifully nnisfied, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything* from apopolar song t o grand opera. toTnehde KpUrenllo .A ufotoil- Gmnd la a nucreloualy qualities. in volume and tnoomparahto IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT from eombmattoBS of ptono-playen and pianos of separate makes. Ite Important pouts of conptmetion are corered by patent*. FMIIT €>aaraatce4 Ibr Iva yeape. Don't tall to see t&e Krell Auto-Oraod before you purchase. The 4UTO-CRAND PIANO CO. Newcastle, I n d . The most rational remedy br coughs iind colds is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It acts on the bowels as a mild cathartic—expels all -old from the system. Cuts all phlegm out of the throat, relieves coughs, cold, croup, whoopiasr cough, etc. An ideal remedy tor children—equally good tor adults. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Agents Wanted. The old reliable nursery firm of L. (J. Bragg &, Co.. Kalamazoo, Mi?h,, -vant. a reliable man tc represent them in this section. They have been in !>u-ines> since 1857 and grow one oi ho most complete lines of trnif, shad aid ornamental tree*, srr>ali fruits etc , : in the srate. Free outrirs and liberal 1 pay Write th^-n tor tet m>. t 18i COtTOM AKO PSOMIIETOM. d e s c r i p t i o n Price $1 In Advance. Sateres at ttie Postofflce&t Pinckoey, Micblfai as second-class matter AdYerilaiag rates made known on applicatioL Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published tree, Announcements oi entertainments may be pal< (or, it desired, by yr renting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are uot t-r3DL'(t to t&eoflice, regular ratee wili be chart" ;, All matter In local notice column will be ch^n a ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eai b Insertion. Wherenotlmeisspecifled.allnotice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly, tar-All change* of adTertisemente MUST reach this office as earl; as TrfKBDiT morning t o insure an insertion tb# same week. JOS PBIJVIJJVO / In all Its branches, a specialty. We hare all klnte and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinda of work, such as Bookf, Pamplete,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Mote Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, Prices s i low as good work can be done. Rocky Mountain Tea Nnggttt K Busy MediclM for Buy People. Brinas Golden Health and Benewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, l>W«r and Kidney troubles. Pimplea. Eczema. Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slu*-jrish Bowels. Headactoe and Backuche. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made Dy HoixisTEa DHUG COMPANT. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad GutdUi > ' v : ; ^ ALL BILLS PA TABLE VI&8T OF KVKBT MOXTH. TrfE VILLA.GF DIRECTORY' Pi^MABQUinS l i a r t t f f e c V i A p r r ^ O i X ff>Q fn, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKBIDKNT £ B. Brown TMOSTKIS Ruben Finch, James Hoc be, Will Kennedy 8r , Janiee dmith, S. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnum. CLKUK Roger Carr TBEABUHKB Marion J. K e u o n ASSBSBOB D. W.Murta STBSKT COMMISSIONXB Alfred Mouke ttKALTUOrrtcBB Dr. H. K. Sigler ATTOBM %\ W . A. Carr , MARSHALL i:. Brogao C H U R C H E S . MSTH0D13T EPISCOPAL CBUftCH. Kev. B~ A Euierick pastor. Services ever} Sunday morning at 10:"iw, and every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clqck. Prayer meetinKThursday eveuinge. Sunday school at close of morn- Ingservice. Miaa AIABV VAwFr.gKT, Siijit, ClONCirlKUAi'I'JNAL. 0-UL'UCH, ' Kev. (i. W. Mylne pastor, aervicta^e.. Suuuay morning at 10:30 aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetinKThur* day evenings. Sunday school at close of mors lag service. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, ilocco Teeple Sec. C T . MAUl"S'JATHOL,ICCHLJaCH. O Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Servicer every Sunday. Low mass at7:&Uo'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catecbieu .5 3:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at? :3U p.ic SOCiETIES; Trains leave South L y o n as f o l l o v t i ' ,' F o r Detroit and East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m. 8.58 p . m . For Grand Rapids, North and W e s t , 9:26 a. m , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:18 p . j a . For Saginaw and R a j City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , 8:58 p . ru. For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. ru,, 2:19 p . m., FRANK BAT, H. F. MOELLER, ARe.nt.Sout'i Lvon. O. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway Syntem. East Bound fiom TiucineT No- 28 Passenger Ex. Sundav, 9:;M A. M. >o. 30Pa88€Dger Er. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. West Bonrd from Ph rkn.^v No. 27 Ps^een^er Er. Sundav, 10:01 A M. No. 29 PareeDger Ex. Sunday. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping car9 are operated to New York (nod Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls hy the Grand Trunk-Le- Jli " Valley Konts W. H.CIarr, A^erif The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday iuthe Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County DelegaterntlK W. C. T. U. meets the tlrst Friday of each _L month at 2:3C p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; All s. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. he C. T. A- anuB. Society jaturaay even John Donohue, President, of this place, rret T every third Saturaay evenine in the Fr. Ja»i thew Hall KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fai of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout btut; Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. L, CAMFBKLL, Sir Knight Comm t <. PATENTS PROCURED AND DEPENDED. ^^^1 dnwinff or photo, for expert searcn and free i Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade copyrights, etc. |N ALL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves mtoney and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to ua at BS3 truth 8trMi, opp. TTaitod States ratoat (Mae«,| _ ^ WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW K I L L T H I COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 Livingston Lodge, No.76, F Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the foil of the moon. A; A, M. Keguls Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each moatr the Friday evening following the regular F 4 A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTB VAUGHN, W. M. Hi ER OF MODERN lay evening Maccabes hall. C. L. Grimes V. C OKI WOODMEN Meet first*Thursday of each Month In Che the LADIES OP THE MACCABEES. Meet every Je and 3rd Saturday of each nionth at 2:80 p m. * K. O. T, M. hall. Visiting listers cordially in vited. LILA CONIWAY, Ladv Com. r | j r NIGHTS OK THK l.OYAL GUARD * \ F. L. Andrews P. M, WH Br, King's New Hissovery r0NSU.MPT!0N 0UGHS and rOLDS Price 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LTJNQ * TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. MEDICINE FREE THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF j KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR led Clover Blossom and Hotkey fiee on Every Settle. ! BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLER M. D. C. L. SIGLE R M. C 0 DRS. 'SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician? «nd Surgeon*. All calls promply » t >nded today o r n ^ h t . o.nreon MRIO f^t 0 v t Pi rV i.ay, M ich. F-OH MEN ONLY ith'» s u p p l y absolutely F R E E t o prove a n d t o show y o u t h e skill o f 1 - i < L -*.• INSTITUTE li MjC* 4k«Jp. scheme. You are under no obligation to continue the treatment. We leave it all to you. We know that the results will be so satisfactory m »111 be glad to pay toe email charge we ask after the first month. l i rn^n only, men who hare tried other doctors without success, men who have isolated the laws of nature, men who have tried without success to regain the health •nd w o * so foolishly wasted and recklessly squandered. We are willing t o provent oar expense that we can benefit and cure you by sending you - One IMontli'si Treatment I<Vee aOSUN MCBRAL WSTlTliTt 158 bk« Street CHICAGO CUSTOM MADE FLY Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style arid finish not obtainable from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us sizes of doors atid windows, "We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The best grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvaniied genuine bronze, etc, fastened by tacks or by the "lockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by mail, samples of woods, finishes and wire cloth and copy of catalog and price list Agencies in many cities, special terms to contractors and builders. The A. J. PHILLIPS COMPANY. Fenton. Michigan. •r Why Not Buy the B«st? Good HousskMpsra Us* P. H. IRISH'S Green Gross EXTRACTS VANILLA ANB LEMON wbu*-c©mply with^b^ requirement* ot tho Michigan pure food Jaw \one of the most stringent in the country) ;.re kept at a uniform stancha-d of strcneth. If YOUR GROCER doesn't keen the -GREEN CROSS" S E A £ 3 26 cents and I will mail you a full 2 os. package of vanilla or lemon, prepaid. vn avnvkeS Eth^ e hbJe$skmt • UtUe, wh y n o l P« H. IRISH, M a n u f a o t u r e r , Mt, Clemens, Mich, :f' • r^ >ypr. , i ^ i r i ^ i i i w i i ^ i .1 ii»iwn»"»•»• vmr •wPNiwi •~m~*l » m III' »1 t n,|t<44~»^^ »-'mi'»»*>i '•- :":%^^'.I' :',v;m'l ^^:•^ .tif,i.' .*J;-M-;• ^i g^ ^ , *^p:, ^ MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS THE RESPONSE FOR HELP FOR SAN FRANCISCO GENEROUS. . BURGLARS RAID C STORES. ; RUNNING 30RM ON LIMD3. ., -—*-^>' M O T H « B WHITE*8 MAND1TORY ADVICE STARTLES T H E A P V E N T I 6 T S NOW. T H E W O U N D E D BURGLAR SHOT IN L O W E L L S T I L L A T LARGE, HARD H I T . In the Hour of Need. City councils as well as fraternal organizations, churches and individuals throughout the state are contributing io the fund for the relief of the California earthquake and fire sufferers. There is scarcely a hamlet in the state that--will-not send hi somethingin the way of cash, food or clothing for the thousands of sufferers. To the thousands that will be raised In the cities of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, Flint, Marquette, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo -and others, rn pro iiortion, the villages will make equally liberal responses. Large sums have already gone forward and sllll larger amounts are ready with constant daily additions.' Detroit citizens have so tar responded nobly to the appeal for aid. At the mass meeting Saturday night it was announced that there has" been received by the Doaid of Commerce up to G o'clock p. m. the sum of $46,2S3.61; that $30,000 of this amount had been turned over to the treasurer of the Michigan branch of the National Red Cross society, and that it would be dispatched to the national association at once. Burglars raided six stores at Davis' burg. Prom James Baxter's clothing sieve 10 suits and several pairs of shoes were taken, the inner door of the safe was smashed and a few dollars in change was taken. A few razors and pocketknlves and 50 cents in change were taken from Downer's hardware store..The general stores of Sid Lane, W. W. Carpenter and Wm. Monroe entered, but only a few dollars in change secured In each. Mrs. L. Gandry, wfto.: conducts a millinery store and Bleep! in the store, was awakened by the presence of a burglar in her store, but was too frightened to move. After they had departed' she gave the alarm and half of the village .armed themselves with all sorts of weapons, but the search for th« burglars was without success. Sheriff Zimmerman, of Flint, was notified and with Patrolman Green and two dep utles came to Davison ou a handcar. Chisels and hammers taken from a wagon shop were u*ail In entering the buildings. 5$* i - ij'. m. White's Prophesy;-'—~ Seventh Day Adventist families that for months have hesitated to accept 'Mother" White's mandatory advice to leave Battle Creek before the wrath of God caused its destruction, are giving the words of the "prophetess" more consideration since San Francisco's disaster. Mrs. White prophesied that Oakland, Cal., would be destroyed •by an earthquake, with fire. That San Francisco, instead of Oakland, was the victim, makes little difference to the followers of the "prophetess," who say, "It is fulfilled." Fire at Fife Lake. The entire west half of the village of Fife I^afte was destroyed by fire this morning. Fourteen buildings, including the Fife Lake house and barn, were destroyed. It is thought the fire originated in the rear of Gregory's saloon. The buildings burned and the losses sre. as follows: William Gregory, saloon, $4,000, insurance $3,100; Fife Lake house and barn, William Gray, $.",500; Fred Beckstine, grocery, $4,- 000, insurance $1,500; supply house, P. P. Petersen, $1,000; blacksmith shop, P. P. Petersen. $1,500, Insurance $1,- 000; empty building, owned by Gibson sisters, $100; Grange hall, $1,000, insurance $800; barber shop, Angus Campbell, $500, insurance $200; grocery aid meat market, Joseph Clark, $1,500, no insurance; potato warehouse, L. Stark,'Grand Rapids. $1,000, no insurance; 2,500 bushels potatoes in che warehouse; L. S. Judkins, household goods, $1,000, insurance $300. Judkins' family had a'narrow., escap.-j 14xa4^a;yj£d,=noth i ng..,, = ^ , _ Scrap With the Burglars. Some men cracked a postofflce safe at Sand Lake Thursday, stole a horse and buggy and started in the direction of Lowell. That night Deputy Sheriffs Kenny, of Grand Rapids, and J. B. Armstrong, of Cannonsburg. had men watching at the several village bridges Atari Nightwatrh Hiram l.anp, fipnrgp Too Many Hobos. Never has Three Rivera been ;•> completely taken possession of by the genuine hobo as it' has been for the past two weeks. Scarcely a ni;/it passes but drunken brawls are heard on the streets. A few nights ago an old resident was attacked, beaten and robbed. This condition of things is largely attributable to the fact that last spring i what is known as the big R. M. Kellogg strawberry plant farm hired several pf the better class of "wearies" in order to get out their immense supply of plants. This fact having been generally advertised among them has brought them here in big numbers, anticipating a warm job and a good time for a few weeks. Little Girl's Obstinate Case of Eeiema —Mother 8ays: "Cuticura Remedies a Household Standby." "Last year, after having my little girl treated by a very prominent physician, for an obstinate case of eczema, I resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost Instantaneous relief afforied that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills, When we commenced with the Cuticura Remedies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble. Wc find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable housebold standby, living as we do, twelve miles from a doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dollars to come up on the mountain. Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn., Oct 13, 1905." What Lunatic* Swallowed. The swallowing cf a fork as a means of committing suicide is one of the strangest cases quoted in the annual report of the Stone Lunatic Asylum. Some of the reticles swallowed by lunatics would certainly tax the convenient digestion of an ostrich. They included: Nails, matches, coins, spoons, pebbles, glass, cinders, beads, studs, needles, scissors, small plyers, pins, pieces of brass, earth, coal, buttons, hairpins, spectacles, button hooks and wood. in most cases a timely discovery led to proper treatment and recovery. In the stomach of a dead man ten revolver cartridges, a number of tacks, and two needles were found.—London Mail. New Ideas About r-rmlnj. Nothing can contribute more to the advancement of agriculture than the eradication of the old, stupid notion that farming Is a mere physical drudgery and to be despised, and the inculcation of the truth that farming is a scientific pursuit entitled to as much respect and consideration as any other occupation when there is devoted to ft the amount of scientific knowledge and Intelligent judgment and discrimination to which the business is entitled. To the extent that the farmer boy and farmer girl of Minnesota learn to look with pride upon this occupation in that degree is the business of farming benefited and success assured.— Minneapolis Journal. John Milton's Domestic Life. John Milton was not great in the character of either husband or father. His first wife was disgusted with his gloomy home and soon ran away from him. His daughters were left to grow utterly neglected, and tbe poet characterised them as "undutiful daughters" in his last will and testament CAtVT" STRAIGHTEN UP. Taylor and Isaac Wood were also on 'duly. Shortly after midnight the fugitives drove into town from the west and were first seen and shot at when about opposite the Hotel Wavcrly, One man jumped from the buggy and ran south, and it is supposed he was wounded, as marks of blood were lound. The others ran into the implement store of Brown, Sehler & McKay and were caught and jailed. Ail trace of the third Sand Lake burglar who made hi3 escape from the battle with officers at Lowell was lost when he was traced by .blood stains ;.!ong the Pere Marquette tracks as far as ElrtfrJale Friday.. Officers have :t arched the'southern part of Kent .li'irt Ionia counties and the northern parts of Barry, Uaton and Allegan' counties without result.' That the man was badly wounded is shown by the tact that clotted blood was found :i'.ong the track. If he does not ge; medical aid it is believed he must die in I he woods, and if he seeks the aid <>f a physician it is likely he will be iuven up. The other two have not.been arraigned yet. it is probable they will .no before the United States courrs <•!•..'frged with postoffice robberv. Cry for Help Unheeded. Saying that they thought the cries for help were a joke, George Osterle, . W. E. Smith and H. M. Buchanan at | the inquest into the death of Frank Holmes, the duck hunter \\ui was | drowned by the capsizing of his boat | in Michigan Center lake, testified that they did not attempt to make a rescue for 25 minutes. During this delay Holmes, chilled by the icy water, sank to his death. John Russell, his companion, who survived and was rescue/l. said that 'olmes's last words were: • I'm all in." The Question of the Hour. A romantic and gallant farm hand KaH saveinthe hero a: the expense of his own, life—he had stood in the line of the villain's fire—and was slowly, too slowly for the hour, dying from the awful effects of the blank cartridge, at a suburban theater. His sweetheart was by his side, tending the crimson stain on his shirt front, and he looked up Into her face and said with long-spun-out effort: "Give us a buss. lass! Just one buss—for the last!" At which a cruel galleryite, who was anxiously consulting his watch, cried down: "What about my last 'bus? "—London Telegraph. Bear Cubs Raised in Captivity. Bear cubs are interesting little things, but are rarely reared in captivity, although in 1879 two Himalayan bear cubs were reared successfully In the Dublin zoological gardens. Important to Mother*. Xxtmlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and rare remedy for infanta and children, and see that it . Bean the Signature of IS Use For Over 30 Yesra. The Kind You Have Always Bought. ^7§KS!2*W Kidney Trouble Causes Weak Back* . and a Multitude of Pains V T ^ H * s F ^ m W M i i e n u t y **»*- 'ahal,'"Y!$ Common S ., Lake Charles, * La., says: "A kicic from a horse first weakenei my back and affected my kidneys. 4 • became Yery bad, and had io g> Atoiif&on crutches. The doctors told me ! had' a case of c h r o n i c rheumatism, but I could not believe them, 4nd finally began uBing Doan's Kidney P i t t * ' W W ^ d n e y a . Firat the kidney secretions came more fr:ely, then the pain left my back. I went and got ano her. box, and that i o n - pleted a cure. I have been well for two year*." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. "• """ • i Carried Piety to Extremes. A Welsh revivalist asked when* some grass that had been brought for his horse had been procured. He was told that it had come from the football grounds. "I would not insult my horse by giving it grass from such a sinful place." he declared. Johnson's Life Romance. Dr. Samuel Johnson's wife was old enough to be his mother, but he continued to be under tbe Hlusion of the wedding day, when he thought he had married one of the most beautiful women in the world. When she died at the age of 64, he being only 43, he mourned her loss as irreparable. Seeks to Please Insane. Sir John Sinclair, a Scottish baronet- ha«-p<*eee«ted-^TtrphophcTreF=irnd records to 300 asylums and other institutions, on condition that they are played to,the inmates for half an hour every day. There J* no ac&iotaetion keener thtn being dry Mid comfortable whtn out in the hardest ©torrrL \XO0 AfiE sow OF ra$ IE YOU WE Ag Skipped Out. Dan O'Donnell, of Muskegon, convicted of larceny and believed to have been concerned in the desperate attempt at the jail delivery, furnishe- a sensation sortly after his conviction by eluding the officer and gaining his liberty. O'Donnell asked to be taken home before going to jail, anj Officer Collins took him home, presumably for a change of clothes. Collins stood in the front room and O'Donnell, instead of getting any clothes, skipped through the house and has flown. This was—at that time—without parallel in any zoological garden's history, and evoked a great deal of controversy in the newspapers and among scientists Assistant Master's Lot Is Hard. If you take a scholar and a gentleman and make him do the work of a nursemaid fOr the wages of a bricklayer's laborer coupled with the treatment of a dog, you Then get that finished product of civilization, the assistant master at an English private school.—Barry Pain in the Tatier. A BUSY WOMAN Good Majority. Secretary of State Prescott has rereived the returns from all the counties in the state on the vote for the catling of a convention for constitution al revision. The department will not of ticially give out the figures until aftei the board of canvassers meets, but it is learned thaf the majority in favor of the convention was about 69,500.'A total of "24,000 votes was cast on tht pioposiiion. ! Faithful Service. Thar she missed only one day of I school work, in the 24 years she was ; engaged as a teacher in Muskegon was i a record of which Mrs. Adelaide Moon, I who died last week, was proud. Mrs. I Moon was the de an of the teachers in j the public schools and principal of the j Hackley school. Death came after an i illness of less than two weeks. She was j 52 years of age. She was one of the t most prominent educators in western Michigan. Farmer Takes Paris Green. Sitting beside a tree at the rear end of his farm, Samuel, B. Smith, farmer near Bronson, aged 56 years, was found dead by a party of searchers. A hag of paris green by his.side indicated how he had come to his death. Smith disappeared from his home April 4, and searching parties have been out almost every day since then, dragging lakes and examining streams. Preparations were being made to take him Io an asylum,"as he was believed to be unbalanced mentally. Cupid Called the Teachers, At the meeting of the Monroe board of education Fred J. Tooze, of the State Normal, was elected superintendent; S. M. Dudley, of the University of Michigan, principal, and Harold- Blair, of Albion college, instructor of science. Through inroads of Cupid there are three vacancies in the corps of lady teachers yet to be filled. Corsets caused the death of Jane Sex in Southwark, Eng. The inquest showed that her liver was nearly split in two, and that death was due to heart failure, which was accelerated by the pressure of the liver on the heart. Reed City has a young man who expects to come soon into possession of $:100,000 as his share in the estate of defunct relatives In England. Lawyers from Ohio are in that eountvy now working on the case. I Elmer Hildebrant, of Howell, has | been convicted of the murder of Aldle E Stdell, on February 14, the trial lasting 11 days. Ice prices will remain unchanged in Grand Rapids Tor the coming seaao Twenty pounds will be given dally (6n walk for $1.67, or put in box !or $2.25. The price is 18 cents per 100 pounds for 5,000 pounds a month. With the burning of the big coal chutes of the Michigan Central Air Line railway in Three Rivera, the coaling of the big/engines will have to be made direct from loaded cars In the yards,, similar to the methods employed in the early history of tile road. The nearest coaling station Is at Nlles. Already plans are being made for the rebuilding of the burned cht**s on a much larger scale. Can Do the Work of 3 or 4 If Well Fed. An energetic young -woman living just outside of New York, writes: "I am at present doing all the housework of a dairy farm, caring for 2 children, a vegetable and flower garden, a large number of fowls, besides managing an extensive exchange business through the mails and pursuing my regular avocation as a writer for several newspapers and magazines (designing fancy work for the latter) and all the energy and ability to do this I owe to Grape-Nuts food. "It was not always so, and- a year ago when the shock of my «nrsing baby's death utterly prostrated ine and deranged my stomach and nar*es so that I could not assimilate as...much as a mouthful of solid food, and was in even worse condition mentally,, he would have heen a rash prophet who would have predicted that H- ever would do so. V "Prior to this great grief 1 nab'suffered for years with inipaireifcdigestion, insomnia, agonizing champs in the stomach, pain in the si<Jkv constipation, and other bowel derangements, all these were familiar to my dally life. Medicines gave me no reliefnothing did, until a few months ago, at a friend's suggestion, I began to use Grape-Nuts food, and subsequently ve up coffee entirety and adopted Postum Food Coffee at all my meals. "To-day I am free from all the troubles I have enumerated. My digestion Is simply perfect, I assimilate my food without the least distress, enjoy sweet, restful sleep, and have a buoyant feeling of pleasure In my varied duties. In fact, I am a new woman, entirely made over, and I repeat, I owe it all to Orape-Nuts and Postum Coffee." 'Name given by Postum Co., Battle Croak, Mick. • There's a reason. Read the illttle book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. ATTACKED THE HEART Awful Neuralgia Case Cured to Stay Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Neuralgia in any form is painful but when it attacks the heart it is frequently fatal. Complicated with indigestion of a form that affected the vital organ it threatened serious consequences in un instance just reported. The case is that of Mr. F. L. Graves, of PleusniiMiill, La., who tells of his trouble and cure as follows: " I traveled considerably, was exposed to all kinds of weather and was irregular in my sleeping ami eating. I sup]x>se this wns the cause of my sickness, at 3WA3HMOOP CLOTHING llACX.OJIYtUOWl ** CM JAU tyaaniQiUb ^T0WH<&D03T0*MAl£aSJL jOW»GUUIUMCO,Urt^TOt0«TaCAlt any rate, in May, 15)05, I hud got BO burr that I was compelled to quit work and take to my bed. I had n good doctor and took his medicjuo faitlifu'Tly but grew worse. I gnve up hope of getting better and my neighbors thought I was surely going to die. " I had smothering spells that it is awful to recall. My heart fluttered and then seemed to ceaso beating. I could not lie on my left side at all. My hands and feet swelled ami so did iny face. After reading about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in a newspaper I decided to try them and they suited my ease exactly. Before long I eonlil see an improvement and after taking a few boxes I was entirely cured. I am glad to make this* statement, and w>sh itc»uld enusc every sufferer to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills," Dr. Williams'Piuk Pills do• wot simply deaden pain; they cure the trouble which etmsestbe pniiu They are guaranteed tocontain no narcotic, stimulant or opiate. Those who take them run no danger of forming any drug habit. They act directlyonthebloodand it.isonly through the blood that any medicine eon. reach the nerves. Dr.Williams'PiukFiTTHare sold by all druggists or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Willia.m*Medicine Co>, Schenectady,. N. Y. CURES SICK-HEADACHE $16 AN ACRE in W e s t e r n Canada Is the amount many farmers w i 11 realize f r o m their w h e a t crop this year. 25 Bushels to the Acre Will be the Average Yield of Wheat. The land that this WM grown on cost many of tbe fanners absolutely nothing, while those who wished to odd to the 160 acres the Gov«rnment grants, can buy land adjoining at from t* to S10 an aere. • —— Climate splendid, school convenient, rail way* iloje at band, taxes low. Send for pamphlet 4,30th Century Canada" and full particulars regarding rate, etc., to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the following authorized Canadian Gorertuncnt Agent-M. V. Mclnnea, 0 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; or C. A. Laurier, Saolt Ste. Marie, Michigan. IMentioo this paper.> W. L. DOUGLAS * 3 ^ & * 3 ^ SHOES ^ W> L. Douglas $ 4 . 0 0 Gilt Edge U n e cannot be equalled at any price. Tablets arrxi powders advertised as caret for sick-headache are generally harmf ml and: they do not cure' but only ereaden the-pain by potttag the serves Is sleep fot a short time through the use of morphiiirr car cocaine. Lane's Family Medicine the tonk4axative. c a m sicfc-Tjeadache, not merely fttyps It for an hour ortwo. It removes the cause of headache and keeps It away. Sold by all dealers at asc. and 50c „ iv« fiii kfttemut. H IcMtfTlatojsa rata mytfiree term factories at B ^ M ' » I K i i j a P > u the Inflirtle care with whk* efrnyfaim ahoea la irmde, you WQ«M » S S O y w » y t v ^ ^ ^ a a S3.50 skoea fit l)ft*t^^wd*>/.toffer/pMfd are of mater faltri—St-vaSiaffJuTv^ny cftkw/SJ.SO shoe. ' ^¾¾¾ Jggg^ aoaeef a , CAUTtoSPlnstot 1JpJJlmviji* WTLSORT Us nboes. TNR» no substitute. None gwtoirt*, wlthoat bit ttaaie «n*pei<*» stamp*) on bottom. Fast Qatar tueMt umt i tktif »Ut *•* umr 6ro**y. i, Bvoekton, Maaav Write for ninttrated Caul ^ W. 1« DOUGLAS \ * YOU ARE MASTER OF THE SITUATION Why should you beg for something that you have the good money to pay for? "ROUGE REX" BSao^S Wear the longest, feel the easlett. look the beat. Don't hesitate about insisting on getting ' Rouge Rei" shoes tbe next time yon buy a pair. They<fepresenl at least twenty per cent>»ore value than other makes. If your dealer does not sarry these shoes send us bis name on a postal, with yonr address, and we will send you samples of (be leather we use and a catalog showing the styles, iDMUH m K A i n i HIRTH, KRAUSE ft CO., Grand Michigan ,r>V*>h'. i i . ^ * # * - « ^ ^ , f - * " ^ • * > • „ - # i . T / t. 11* »T1I 1 . « • ^^ip?^?!^J!^w w *-. - / ' « ,*: •V'.i ''<' • 9 PRESERVING POLES. i l l > »• * • :!EAIF8. OF SEASONING TELEGBAJ> H WIBE SUPPORTS. Economy in the U w of a Product Which I s in Great Demand and Rapidly Running Out. "PE-RU-N4 WORKED SIMPLY MARVELOUS." Suffered Severely ' With Headaches— Unable to Work. Miss Lucy V. McGivnej', 452 3rd Ave., Brooklyu, N. Y., writes: **For many months I suffered severely from headaches and pains in the side and back, sometimes being unable to attend to my daily work. «'/ atnJbotier, now, thanks to Peruna, and am as-active as evelraiti no more headaches. "The way Peruna worked in my case was simply marvelous." We have in our flies many grateful letters from women who have suffered with the symptoms namedabove. Lack of ftpaee prevents our giving- more than one testimonial herb. i t is impossible to even approximate the great amount of suffering which l'eruim has relieved, or the number of women who have been restored tohealth and strength by its faithful use. • " • • ' • • • ^ • . . . i . y . i — Punic Archeology; The celebrated ruin* of E,l-Ken!ssia. in Tunis, have yielded some most valuable remains of Punic archeology. There has been laid tare a Tanlt sanctuary held In high repute for several centuries before the Christian era. Beside many sculptures, a cellar has been found, containing, among such rubbish as bones nnd charred charcoal fragments, more than 6,000 Punic ex-votos, 3,000 Carthaginian lamps and 300 vases, inclosing coins and statuettes, carved and painted with fine artistic feeling ana technical skill. It is now claimed that the so-called necropolis of Nora is a Tanit sanctuary. Women Too Prone to Disagree. The individual woman, taken separately, may be a capable and useful ^member of society, says a writer, but to find seven or eight who will act Intelligently in concert seems wellnigh impossible, and the masculine verdict that a womans committee generally resolves itself into a talk, temper, tears and tea, although brutal, is not, after all, so very wide of the mark. DODDS ' ; K I D N E Y & . P U L S •• TWfW CH«re4 Iof RSheou * ma tMi em bAy the NJebk * • With the life of telephone and telegraph poles at - its present limit, the 800,006 miles of existing lines, requiring 32,000,000 poles, must be renewed approximately four times before tree*, suitable to take their place can grow. A pole lasts in service about 12 years, on the average, but is made from a tree about CO years old. In other words, to maintain a continuous supply nye times as many trees must be growing in the forest as there are poles in use. The severity of this drain upon forest resources by the telephone and telegraph companies is obvious enough. Just as in the case of railroad ties, the question of pole supply has thrust itself into prominence. To lengthen the life of pole3, and in this way to moderate demand and conserve future supplies, has become an important matter, affecting the public as well as private interests. Since 1902 the forest service has been making a thorough study of the preservation treatment of poles and of the value of the seasoning in relation to treatment. In this work its first object has been, as in its studies of crossties and construction timbers, to make the timber last as long as possible, so as to check the annual demand for renewal and thus lessen so far as possible the drain upon the forest. Cooperating with telephone and telegraph companies, railroads, lumber companies, and Individuals, it ha3 foiwmd a seiles of experiments covering all phases of the problem, from the question of the best season for cutting, through subsequent stages of handling, to the final setting of the pole. Some of the most important results obtained deal with seasoning. Seasoning was studied in the .ii-st place to determine the rate at which poles become air dry, that is, lose as much moisture as they will part with through evaporation in the open air. The time of cutting was also carefully considered. Experiment proved that poles cut in winter dry more regularly man those cut at other seasons., and : io show a greater loss in moisture at ihe end of six months' seasoning. The advantages of winter cutting are, therefore, even drying, with a minimum liability to check, and light weight—an obvious advantage for shipment bv freight. Spring or sum . Simple Remedies Popular. The uae of simple herbs as remedies instead of the more concentrated and usually more dangerous inorganic medicines has been revived very widely of late. In Germany a new school of physicians has arisen, which throws out almost the whole of the pharmacopeia and relit* on an adaptation of the methods of wild animals in curing themselves. Somewhat similar systems haye arisen in large numbers in America, and they are daily adding to their adherents. WORKING WOMEN —m»aw I --¾ Their Hard Struggle Made Easier—Interesting Statement* by a Young Lady in Beaton and One in Nashville, Tenn. m'er cutting secures a more rapid loss of moi3ture at- first, owing to the temperature, but only for three of four months. At the end of from six to eight months spring and summer cat poles are found to have dried only three-quarters as much uas winter-cut poles. The second point to bo determined was the degree of shrinkage fn circumference during air seasoning. This was found to be very slight, averaging but little over 0.5 per cent, at the butt and 0.G per cent, at the top. The rapid shrinkage of wood does not begin until the percentage of moisture is reduced lower than is possible in thp case of telephone and telegraph poles in out-of-door seasoning. The effect of soaking in water upon the rate of seasoning was the third of the problems dealt with. The experiments substantiate the common opinion that poles soaked from two to four weeks subsequently season at a materially increased rate. Finally, it was found that checking in- the course of seasoning is not serious when poles have been carefully cut. Rapid-grown timber, however, when so carelessly cut as to leavfe jagged ends, was found to split badly at the butt and a.t the top. This is doubtless merely the widening of cracks started when the stick partially broke on instead of being cut clear through. &? « ^ H ; t •wi- i\ - ROW STANDS ERECT iM ••yitk'fFotttwahra y—tt I inffcrad irith Rfaetaaaiam. Ity back «*• so Qmt I was nearly doubled together, nay " ^boulders belajr lower than my hips. • the Jebb Discovery, iBowvalkerwt, lyh years haye. elapeed, I have never felt of Rbetraiaaan." from rheumatism, no matter how , or< how men* epeotaUete .have case write w a plam, honest letter coat* Aa hone«t,maefona offer to uf.< Sv*w> IVnM •£• nMftvieeBi Wen* Cook's Perquisites. E. Z. Gross, the mayor of Harrisburg, was condemning the fees and unfair perquisites which swell unduly the salaries of many unimportant officeholders. "Fees and perquisites," he said, "tend to cause unjust dealings. Even in the kitchen this is so. "A butcher told me the other day that a young woman, the cook in a prominent family hereabouts, came into his shop and said: " 'Gimme a fine large roast o' beef with plenty o' bones.' "'Plenty of bones?' said the butcher In amazement. " 'Yes,' answered the young woman. •Bones is my perquisite.'"—Milwaukee Sentinel. Regiment's Severe Test. In presenting colors to the Second battalion, South Staffordshire regiment, at Benares, India, the other day, the prince of Wales recalled the fact that the regiment had been shipwrecked three times, each time showdiscipline more severely than a battle Natural Curiosity. Perhaps the most disturbing remark of the "speak up" order was that made to a very romantic actor who was making love in absurdly low tones to a lady whose wrongly arranged attitude obliged him to turn his back to the audience. "Let's hear the story, guvnor—if it ain't improper!" • Detfness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa tb«-y cannot reach the diseased portion of tl»e ear. Tiierf Is only one way to cure deafnee*, and that 1« by constitutional remedies. Heat neat is caused by an i'nnamed condition of tfee mucous llulnt; of the Kuetachlan Tnbe. When thU tube In Inflamed yon nave arumlillnn sound or lu> perfect bearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and unlets tue Inflftinutation can he taken out and thin tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of t«n are cauved by « atarrh, which 1» nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Ore Hundred Dollar*, for any caa« of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hendfor circular*, free. F. J. CHENKY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Drugget-*, 7.V. Tike HairaJfamlly Tills for constipation. You a r e not, l i k e l y to c h e e r t h e h e a r t s of o t h e r s Ly l o o k i n g d o w n in t h e m o u t h y o u r s e l f . In a Pinch, Use A A powder. It ing, nervous feet It's the greatest the a»e. Makes certain cure for by all druggists, FREE. Address Roy, N. Y. L L E N ' S FOOT-EASE. cures painful, smartand ingrowing nails. comfort discovery of now shoes easy. A sweating feet. Sold 25c. Trial package, A. S. Olmsted, Le If a tent blows down the inmate will be killed in the. next battle. When a laxative is needed, nothing can he more effective than Garfield Tea. which is made of herbs. 1¾ cures sick headache, constipation and di^eaees of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels; it purifies the blood, i h-nTiBes the system and clears the complexion. A f;rult-finder s o u r s t h e m i l k of h u - m a n k i n d n e s s . T8K T H E FAMOt78 Red Cross Ball Blue. Larue 2-oz. packape 5 cents. The Kuss Company. South Bend, Ind. I t ' s a p o o r a r t i s t w h o is u n a b l e to d r a w a n o b e s e s a l a r y . C I T Q permanently cured. N'o fUn or nerToiunpsn after • I I 3 first dfiv'mtse of I>r. Kline's Great Nerre Kextorer. Send for F K K E S 2 . 0 O trial botil. and treatise. DH. H. H.KUNH.l.td..881 Arch Street. I'lu.adelphla, I'a. All women work; some in their homes, some in church, and some in the whirl of society. And in stores, mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing1 treadmill, earning their daily bread. All are subject t o the same physical laws; all Buffer alike from the same physical disturbance, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of female complaints, tumors, Ulceration, falling and displacements or perhaps irregularity or suppression, causing backache, nervousness, irritability and lassitude. They especially require an invigorating, sustaining medicine which will -strengthen the female drgahlsnr^gn ! enable them to bear easily the fatigues J of the day, to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to see a woman struggling to earn a livelihood or perform her household duties when her back and head are aching, she is so tired she can hardly drag about or stand up, and every movement causes pain, the origin of which is due to some derangement of the female organism. Mi P. Orser, of 14 Warren ton Street. Bos. -?, tells women how to avoid such 6v. 11''.. ing; she writes: "oar Mrs. Pinkham:— " I suffered misery for several years with female irregularities. My back ached; I had bearing-down pains, and frequent headaches; I oooldnot sleep and could hardly drag around. Z consulted t wo physicians without relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my surprise, every .ache and pain left me. I gamed ten pounds and am in perfect health .** Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Summer Street, Nashville, Tenn., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-— " I suffered with painful periods, severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the abdomen; was very nervous and irritable, and my trouble grew worse every month. "My physician failed to help me and I decided to try Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I soon found it was doing a * good. All my pains and aches disappeared, and I no longer fear my ninthly periods." tkkftjaa'q V o g f f o b l f t (>>rnpound is the unfailing cure for all these troubles. I t strengthens the proper muscles, and displacement with all its horrors will no more crush you. Backache, dizziness, iainting, bearing- down pains, disordered stomach, moodiness, dislike of friends and society —all symptoms of the one cause—will be quickly dispelled, and i t will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your sufferings to a woman, and receive helpful advice free of cost. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twentyfive years she has, under her direction and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge. lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Confwniid Succeeds Where Others FaH. •Xevor s e n d a m a n on a fool's e r r a n d . Go y o u r s e l f . HT^« W l m l n a ' a « o o t h l n g For children teething, softens thep g S T T O P . uro6, redt.'c «a n> I t ' s l a w f u l t o fish for c o m p l i m e n t s in a n y . a n J all .seasons. r>ON'T F O R G E T fl&mrattlou, allays pain, cures wind colli;. 2T>c a botUe. A larpe 2-oz. package Red Cross Hall liiup, only 5 cents. The Kuss Conipimy, South Bend, Jn.i. PATENTS for PROFIT mint fully protect en invention. Booklet «m> R i g h t e o u s n e s s is n» \ i r b e t t e r for t a k - i n g a r e s t . As u is t o o rult • t h e h e a d (o w e a r it t h a t w i n s a h a t Dc»k—L'alendfcr—FRBE. Hlgh«tt reference* Communications conndentlil. Kutabllshed 1861. t i u i , Jen wick * Lawrence, Wuhiagton, D, Q, W. N. U.—DETROIT.—-No. 17—1906. r v 1 * ' • • • : ; • : > '^akji0f^i '£ • * & siftJ V 0A is-*y. ^v;>? Q& E& .-.*; "\>f • -\ - To sweeten, To refresh, To cleanse the system, Effectually and Gently; There is only one Genuine Syrup of Pigs; to get its beneficial effects Dispels colds and headaches when bilious or con* stipated; For men, women and children; Acts best* on the kidneys and liver, stomach and bowels; Always bay the genuine — Manufactured »y the fflptttii* v•;•.•l? lk, Ky ^ - fra-ncis^coiC- aJ, /ievrtbrk./a The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by aO first-class druggists* The full name of the company--CaHfcriifai Pig S y r u p Ca»—is always printed on the front of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle <w *£itv,rt$i Good Word* POP A PInckneylte -.if. I ..Vv--- ' >i*^ i !- S, We clip tbe following from the Orange (Texas) Daily Tribune, of April 6, which will interest most of oar readers, as Miss Durfee spent several years in the school here during the time her father was Principal of High School: The Port Aothur Minstrels, a troupe formed from the .best known young people ot Port Arthur, put up a very fair show at tbe opera house last night. Probably the most appreciated features in tbe whole performance were the vocal selections by Miss Ethel Durfee. Miss Durfee has a sweet, full voice of good range of tone. Her first appearance was iu "Silver Heels," a naive -ritfcle bir4 song particularly suited to her voice. This feature took well with the house, which showed its favor by a storm of applause. in the second part of the performance Miss Durfee and a chorus, all attired in a Japanese costume, appeared in "My Little Kokoma." This number of the program was also much applauded, A Lucky Postmistress j l Mrs. Alexander of Dary, J1., who has found Dr. King's New Life Pills to be tbe beat remedy she ever tried for keeping tbe stomach, hvwr and bowels in perfect order. You'll agree with her if you try these painless purifiers that l>fuse new life. Guaranteed by F. A. , Bigler, druggist. Price 25c, Among Oilr Correspondents C H I L S O N David Vanliorn and wife were in Howell Saturday on business. We are glad to note that Henry Dammann is on the road to recovery- Mrs. Scott Atchison was in Ann Arbor a few days la3t week on business. John Sweeney and wife were in Pinckney on business, Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Myron Ely of Oceola was the guest of her mother of this place Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Dammann of Hamburg are spending a week withiiis parents here. Herman Birch and Carl Larson of Genoa, were guests at Theodore Sweets' the first of the week. » ' t ' i Business Pointers. * Careful and accurate piano tuning, satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Clair J. Winton, Mo. 9, Fowlerville, Micb."» For Sale, The property known as the Goodrich Estate on JPeail street. Enquire of W. A. Carr Pinckney. or Geo. Wygand, Webberville. 118 NOTICB. Breeder of B. P. Rocks and Cornish Indian—Games.—Trio of Games fjr sale. Price $5.00 if taken at once. 14 tf Frank Allen, Hamburg, Micb. For Sale. Thorough-bred Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. Per setting 25c. For shipment 50c. per setting. Mrs. A. C. Watson Unadilla, Mich. FOR SALS. Corn and Oats. S. E. Swarthout. *o& sA.ua. The most desirable house and lot in the village of Unadilla. Price right. A snap. J. D. Watson. 14 tf FOR SALK. Hereford Bull; young, good color and nicely marked. C. V. VAN WINKLE & SON. YOU feel the life giving current the minute you take it. A gentle soothing warnitb, fills the nerves and blood with lite. It's a r al pleasure to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. -COKHWa P L M S ^ LOST. Five dollars reward for any information that will lead to the where abouts of my large spotted fox bound. Has ears slit, small scar on back. Answers to name of Spoit. Walter Miller, Gregory, Mich. 116 • R. D. No. 3 Send for our booklet on good and bad razors. We have the best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIBERY SUPPLY t o . Ann Arbor, Mich. FOR SERVICE. Thoroughbred Durham Bull'from Fishbeck Held.. Marcellins Monks Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. How would a mess of 140.00 fish taste. Farmers here are busy prepariug oat ground. Miss Eliza McComisky visited her niece Mrs. W. Pickell Friday. The Misses Kate and Grace Collins spent Sunday with their parents. A few from here attended the maple syrup social at Unadilla, Friday n i g h t Frank Barnum, who is home from Milwaukee, was in this vicinity TVedneflday. Mrs. F. W. Mackinderandchildren of Anderson, visited at R. H. Mackinder's the last of last week. Delaney Cooper, one of our highly respected citizens, died at his home Sunday, Apr. 22, of pneumonia. Mrs. K. H. Mackinder, who has been with her sister Mrs. F . W. Mackinder of Anderson, for a few weeks, returned home Thursday. Don't tie a cough or a cold up in your system by taking a remedy that binas the bowls. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. It is differ ent from all other cough svrpps. It is better. It opens the bowels—expels all cold from tbe system, relieves coughs, cold*, croup, wboopinpr 2ouRb, etc. An ideal remedy for young and old. Children like it. • Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Joel YanBuskirk, who has spent the winter at Glennbrook farm, left Saturday night for Detroit PLAIVTIXLD. T h e L A S took in $11.80 at their Easter tea Friday afternoon. Nearly everybody around here is having a tussle with distemper. Harvey Watson of Battle Creek visited his sister, Mrs. Ohipman the first of the week. Mrs. Andrew Jackson will have the Presbt, Ladies Aid for tea on Thursday Apr. 26. All invited. Mesdames Bullis and Ward of Marion attended the L A S at Rev. Ostrander's last Fridoy. As the Topping firm were burning a pile of rubbish back of their store Friday, the fire spread toward the oil house and made a hustling time for them before it could be stopped. If it had reached oil hou&e. we might have thought an earthquake had struck Plainfield. ADDITIOHA^ LOCAL. Do not forget the May festival May 4. Come for a good time. Cecil Sit ler is in town and expects bis father and mother the last of the week. Mifla Flora Culbane of Ann Arbor was the guest of ber parents here the" past week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler, Friday afternoon at 2:30. Everyone invited. ''Dr. H. F, Sigler is enjoying his auto these days, and as usual does not enjoy them alone—he takes his friends. Remember the entertainment at tbe Cong'l church, Saturday evening of this week. You are promised a good time. Miss Helena McCarthy of Deerfield has been the guest of Miss Amelia Timmons at St. Mary's parsonage the past week. Nate Caverly who has been runuing Uaw and Order L»ea$ue. The work of organizing the above is being accomplished and all who are favorable to law enforcement and publio decenoy are invited to become members. G. W. Mylne, Provisional officer. Rowdyism In Pinckney. Numerous complaints are being made this week about tbe antioa ot certain smart youth ot tbe village annoying the neighbors after dark by various performances and an appeal will be made to the authorities to help suppress tbie insufferable nuisance. ' Contributed. PUTNAM AOT HAJCBUlft 7A11CSB8' CLUB, The club will meet with Mr. W. W. Hendricks, Saturday, April 28, 1906 for dinner. and dicthris. gram: Music Club Reading Mra. S. E. Swarthout Solo .. Mrs. Iva Hall Recitation Mrs. Harry Whitlock Solo Miss Hazel Sweitzer Reading Mrs. Charles Rolison Solo Mrs. A, Scheonhals Reading Miss Mae VanFleet Solo Miss Fauna Rolison Question Box. State Of Michigan P r o c l a m a t i o n b y the. <>overmifi»r=———- THE POSTAL $ o c ftft TYPEWRITER * * ° ' 0 0 < * Mambers bring lapboards The following is tie pro* l FEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material aod workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 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 writing—no carriage to lift. 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'Macbiue F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e ^ . Why pa,y |100 for a typewriter when t h e ' P o a t a l , which will do. - ^jujLtbAlilHe^ork, just as well, It is t h e Town Talk Yes one telis the other how good it is and thousands of people and physicians baviopr used Mexican Oorn Plaster, saying it is the best corn and bunion core on earth, like court plaster, handy to stick on. easy to wear, antiseptic, painless and harmless. Send your correct address and 10 cents and by return mail we will send you a larcre package of Mexican Core plaster. You will bless tbe day you did Reliable agt. wanted for this city. Address F. Bas&ler Co., Lansing, Mich. 417 Dorrance. Place. 60 YEARS' IXPCR1ENCE TRADE MARK* DcaioNt CCPVRMKT* Ac. quAicokyloya au etesrntdaiinng oau trk «otp«ibn ioannd f drMatc rwtphtaltohnp rm aanr ltntmTt«tnaMt4ofintg teoon perdombUabaUlyl APWMOmBteObOlaK. Oooam mi&lea. MPoat tferne«ts. OtaldkMsnrt atSarmooaygb f oMrMnocnn n•pYcMTnM.'r&toUst,v •••rial notta, without chart*, In tbs Scientific flmcrkan. eAo hlaatniodns oomf talrn yn aitctttatrnatlUflod lwoaMrnkilur.. TLa*rrmsraa,s tIoSt ra. rear; four months, $1 8cM byali newsdealers. N0ETH LAKE. I t is rumored that Jas. Reilly is about to sell out. Those who have been in the habit of spearing fist in this locality are thinking quite strong of swearing off. The funeral of Wm. Gilbert aged 82, occurred at North L a k e church on Monday last week, Bev. Wright officiating. Mrs. Mate Griffeth of Chelsea, is at the home of her parenta, W. H. Glenn and wife, while her h u s - band Mahlon Griffeth is at 'Ann Arbor in the hospital. a harness shop in Dexter, returned the past week and we understand will open a saloon May 1. Clayton and Elm a Schenk of Chelsea were gue&.t3 of their cousin, Ruel Cadwell, the past week and took in the party at the opera bouse. Andrew Carnegie gives $25,000 to the Cong'l college at Olivet and offers $20,000 to the Methodist college at Albion If they will raise the rest of the $100,000 needed for the extension. ANDERSON FAEMEBS CLUB. To the people cf the state of Michigan : , A calamity, appalling in its magnitude and in the suffering it has caused, has befallen the people of the State of California. Tney have received assurances of sympathy from every country of the civilized world. The people of the United States are called upon to do more than send sympathy, and the opportunity is presented to us as citizens of the State of Michigan to prove that we are responsive to the call for aid from a stricken sister state. It is a time when it should be remembered that "he gives twice who gives as easily and as quickly, will ooet you O n l y $ 2 5 . Why tie np that $75 where y^u derive no benefit from it?' O f f i c e and F a c t o r y . N o r w a l k Conn. One in nse^very day at ~ the DISPA-TCH O r£j. c E Call and See It -^fork F. L>. ANDREWS L o c a l A g e n t Pinckney, Michigan The April meeting was held at tbe home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff. Alter dinner the members were called to order by Vice President, Mra. Eugeue Smith. The minutes ot the last meeting were read and approved. The program opened with a violin solo by C. A. Frost followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Leda White, both ot which were encored. Norman Wilson was then elected to fill the vacancy in the office of treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Hoff was appointed to serve on the refreshment committee and Mrs. Chas White on tbe program committee. The following motion was made and support 3d: That, in order to determine who were members of the club, the secretary was instructed to collect a fee ot fifteen cents trom each member; motion carried. The members were requested to have some questions ready for discussion at next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbis. Bullis, for supper, May 12. Sect. The North Hamburg Literary Society holds its next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appietdh Apr. 28. The following program is announced: quickly." The co-operation of mayors of cities, presidents of villages and other officials is asked in getting this matter before ihe people by calling public meetings or by taking such steps as tbey deem best adapted to bring ab:ut the result which it is our plain duty to accomplish. The aid of churches, fraternal societies and other organizations, is requested, and tbe good work that can be done now by the press cannot be over-estimated. Every contribution, large or small, sent to me for the relief of the sufferers in California will be at once ac knowledged and transmitted to the proper authorise . Given under my hand the Great Seal of Ahe State of Michigan, at Lansing, this twentieth day ot April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six and of the Independence of the United States ot America the one hundred and thirtieth. FRED M. WAKNER MAPLES PRIDE 8327 Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 O w n e d by A. G. WILSON, Pinckney Reading Solo Recitation Inst. Solo Reading Solo Wheeler Martin Fannie Rolison Clayton Carpenter Easel Sweitser Ruel Coniway Florence Kice Paper—Popular government in Russia Lorena Black Song Will Nash Impromptu Debate—Resolved that the government should own and operate the railroads. MARVIN & FINLEY'S Spring Announcement • We have our Pinckney stock in the new Poatoffice block where our goods can be shown at a be.ter advantage. We have "K,i\0 Stock, fcOYTfcd "?f\CfcS We also handle PHONOGRAPHS Edison, Columbia and Viols** v ^ Phonographs, Discs and Cyltn4«p> ^ Cash OP Easy Payments All Kinds of Repair Work a Specialty MARVIN & FINLEY HUGH FINLEY, Manager .««». rC:;X. iK'Oi i ' i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1906 Description An account of the resource April 26, 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 1906-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9ca9accacab696a862acd8a6345590b6.pdf 17141777a146dd35a0d8f4717b2b3d36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 20th, 1917 No 17 •tf« MSM Pinckney to Have a Band At the meeting held last Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a band in Pinckney, it was found that the material and enthusiasm was very Appeal to Bankers To Make Seed Loans The high coat of seed, particularly for beans and potatoes, threatens in .^ many sections of the state to deter the ^farmers from planting maximum acreages to theee crops, in the opinion of 'the farm crops department of the M. A. C. Within the past week appeals have coming in daily for the M. A. C. for financial assistance in procuring taed and accordingly the suggestion is promise of about seventeen pieces with the prospect of more. Another meeting has been called for next Friday night at Dunbar's store and anyone interested in a band here will be welcome. State Fair Will Award Substantial Cash Prizes O. W. Dickinson, Manager of the Michigan Stat* Fair will make every good, and the proposition will be pushed j effort possible to stimulate a greater along as fast as possible. Mr. A. J. ; crop production among its members at d Snyder who has had considerable ex- the farmers of the State generally. perience in organizing bands will rjave j Earnest co-operation to this end will be charge, and anyone wishing to take up ! an instrument of some kind will do well to see him. The band already has the icing made to Michigan bankers today t3 rr.ake long term loans to agriculturists for the purchase of seed, with the tjc-.jp as a security. This~is a method for aiding farmers v/Lioh some state bankers have already iiiopted, and which is an established feature of agricultural finance in the tiouth. "Short term loans of from 00 to 90 days will not meet this situation," declared J. F. Cox, acting profe%sor of farm crops at the college, ''but by arranging special seed loans running until the crops are harvested, both the farmer and the banker will be benifitted. In the south the entire banking system in rural.'communities is based on the cotton crop and loans are freely made, payable at harvest time. The adoption of this plan in Michigan will do muchtoward insuring the planting of every available acre. The situation offers a rare opportunity for bankers to render a great service to the state. Notice! we centfl Owing to advanced prices, raise the price of shaving to beginning May 1st. R. J. CARR, Pinckney DON McCORNEY, Gregory. $25.00 Fine given the committee recently appointed by Governor Sleeper to take charge of the State's campaign i:i this patriotic movement. The State Fair will award substantial cash prizes to farmers growing the largest crops on a giver, acerape. Be- , -^ sides this, other plar.s u:e under con-; i sideration which we hope will prove of : assistance in bringing about a mott ; gratifying response to th-_ nation's call. ] The farmers of the State may be iie- ' pended upon. T'-.ey fuliy appreciate WiH the situation, and with the cooperation that can and will be giver, ihem, they will see to it that Michigan will not be found lacking in what may be hers to do, on the call for increased crop production or in any other respect. Public Services of the Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worship, 10 a. m. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, April 29th, "The School of Christ". NORTH HA-tBURQ CHURCH Services will be held Sunday, Apr. 2 9 at 2 p. m. local time. Topic "The Optimism of Jesus". Any one dumping ashes or rubbish of any kind, anywhere in the streets inside the vilhge Units, will be liable to a fine not exceeding $25.00. S. H. Carr, Marshal. School Notes School was conducted the latter part of last week by Mrs. Doyle, Mr. Doyle being absent on account of the death of iiis sister. Friday afternoon when the last bell rang, only a half dozen high school boys took their accustomed places. School -call was defend five minutes the teachers thinking that the boys were coming from* the square where they play ball each noon. Another five minutes went paat and stBi no signs of the missing beys, so studies were again resumed. In about fifteen minutes in straggled a few who appeared to have tost their nerve. In the middle of the afternoon the attention of the scholars was attracted toward the street on the east side side of the school ground where the eighteen missing boys were going through a military drill, under the leadership of Mr. Cook, a former H. S. boy. Then their absence was understood by all, they had "skipped". Monday morning went off as usual but at noon, every boy th*t presented their Prof, was politely told that it be signed by him, so they [go to classes that afternoon. al they were kept-and subjected to a severe lecture by Prof. Doyle, in which their punishment which we refrain^rom printing, was rneeted out to them; Miss Lynch was absent Thursday on account of sickness. The H. S. boys did not play ball at Brighton Wednesday. Wonder why? Gregory James Livermoor and family have moved to town again. Wallace Woodlock spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brotherton were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Glenn Marlatt recently spent two days in Ypsilanti and Detroit. Mrs. R. B. Howlett and little son Philip of Caro after spending several days with relative here, left for Stockbridge last Friday night. Ralph and Raymond Waters of Fowlerville spent the week end in Gregory at the home of their brother Milton Waters. Miss Vancie Arnold after a week's visit with her grand-mother at Mason returned Sunday night Mrs. LUHe Burden went to Fowlerville last week to visit relatives there. Reuben fionewalz of Waterloo marketed in this town eight hogs for the promising sum of $380.00. The heavy rain fall of Wednesday night has delayed the farmers in preparing their soil for planting. John Pixley and Bennie Densmore of Henrietta visited friends in this section this week. Mrs. L. A. Woodlock's mother, Mrs. Dumdht of Detroit, came Thursdsy night to make an extended visit with her daughter. Born to Mrs. Kate Landis, a son on Tuesday, April 17th. Mils Frankie Placeway is caring for Mrs. Kate Landis. Herbert Schwartz asd wife and Mr, Joseph Biner and wife of Detroit were visitors at tfre home Wright over Sunday. H. E. Marshall and family, and Mrs. Charlotte Howlett were Waterloo visiitors Sunday afternoon. Baughn-Kice Cards are out announcing the marriage of Florence B. Kice and Earl Baughn, April (8 at Ann Arbor Mich. Rev. Barett of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Both are popular young people of.this piace, Miss Kice holding tbo office of President of the B Sharp Club, the only musical organization in the vicinity and composed of the best talent obtainable. Mr. and Mrs. Baughn will be at home to their friends at Pinckney Mich, after June 1st. The Dispatch joins their many friends in congratulations. Devotional Praise Service The Epworth League will hold a Devotional Praise Service at the M. E. Church nextSaru^fjL evening beginning at aeven o'clock, thelfiour of the regular service. There will be special music, vocal solos by Mrs. H. A. Fick, Mrs. W. H. Gardner and Miss Madeleine Bowman, duet by theiiisses Delores Richardson and Madeleine Bowman, violin solo by Mrs. R. K. Elliott, piano solo by Miss Helen Cam burn and selections by the Isham-^nyder orchestra. The devotional topic "Courtesy as a Christian Grade" will be taken up by the leader, Mrs. Slgler, and a talk on this subject by the pastor, Rev. Camburn. Everyone welcome to this service. Wanted to Know. "I'll be down in a minute," called Mr*. Dubwalte from her dressing room. "Just a moment, dear," answered Mr. Dubwalte. "Welir "Do you mean the minute that Is now being ticked off by the clocks and watches, or a minute that will begin fibout three-quarters of an hour from now?" • Height of Annoyance. •*Tm mad at my wife. To anger her I shall flirt with some other woman." "If yon want to make her absolutely furious ask some other woman to acw on a button for you."—Kansas City Journal. J. Church, Optometrist T Hasel—So you were at the Smytbe- Win be st the K » e W facte! Sat- ''TZZSS* *** ""' urday, Apr. 28. Ersjainttkm Free Byes properly fitted. Satisfaction J. J. CHURCH. Around the States Both houses of the Florida legislature of ^M*rws." J"awn*^e I . have a,d.;o_p ted, reso. luzt ion-sJ for submiss- L •*•!.• ion in 1918 of a statewide prohibition amendment The jail populatation of Virginia in 100 counties and V, city prisons, has been decreased from 3,134 to 1,303 in Services at the Baptist church next j four months" under prohibition, freeing Sunday at 10:.?0 a. m. The pastor's j and making use of 1741 persons, were subject will be "The Wells of Salva-! directly or indirectly, victims of the tion". Come and see bow you can liquor traffic. draw living water or life from these' A press dispatch says: In the first wells. Bible School at 11:45 a. m. £. ( six months of prohibition in Denver Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. We were glad the savings banksgained 7,000 aconntp. to see the good attendance at our ser- Savings banks deposits increased $6,314 vices last Sunday. Come again. J 42o in one year. The 463 saloons nrc ________________ | now occupied by legihmatr _ , ^ _ ... • ' Crime hns dt-creRsed 67 ix r . Point of View. , «/_„_„ T u r . Meeker—This paper says a man .' . . _ . _ _ , . , . should tell his wife dally that ^ • campaign in Detioit last fall has gone loves her. What do you think of to 0 h l ° a n d *8 m t i l e J°b a s manager of that? , the dry campaign in Columbus and Enpeck—Huh t I don't think a news- Franklin count, paper ought to encourage lying. i One of the big brewers in Ohio says —--~-—-—-——- liquor interests of the state will spend Unnecessary. J a million dollars this year to defeat the bvainwe I ij ih> I liquor traffic. Almcc Yes. ' ^ 8 ^ e w Hampshire house, by 132 Hazel-Who gave tt* bride awayt | t o 172- -*• **-••* * aUtewkJe prohibit- Almee—No one. She married foi ,•** -**M which, if passed by_the senet", mosey. will go into effect May 1,1918. :m 'ffia Specials - We advise buying Flour. Wheat advanced 11c Wednesday. Ta.ke advantage of our Low P r i c e s made before the advance. We carry quantities of Henkels Gold Medal, Howell, Chef, Good Bread and Crystal Plake, therefor e w e are In a position to s a v e you money. Our Saturday Specials— Shoes are still advancing. Get ir on our Low Prices. All odds and endr go at Cost. 5xv Sroceues- We advise buying Tea, Coffee and canned goods. Buy Now. Saturday Only Empire Coffee, 27c Work Shirts, 49c Spring Hill, 23c 3 prjsocks, " 5 5 c Best Rice 3 lbs 25c 15c Old Tavern Peas, 2 for 25c. "•k'M • • * • < A Full Line of Groceries, Men's Furnishings and Fountain S u p - plies a l w a y s on hand. &ven though prices go a s high a s mountain tops w e will still handle only High Quality Merchandice Laundry, sent Monday Cie.iin tested Tuesday Ca.sh for Butter and E,ggs every day. Yours, .:¾ • i Monks Bros* w M • > « f * i r ; *••£'.. - '-*".^r*r rfL _ & * ' « & ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ -^55¾¾¾ ^ • y mtiiii' i W* v ...•;..';_,; ... ...',.,t ,- v',^. '.. *Vf<*'"' „...,.. / -tT^V X w^-'1' • : - * ^ s " ' < ! m PINCKNEY DISPATCH. #>, •is/ . * • * • « • ; ; • - . NEW LAWS ENACTED BY THE 191UEGISUTURE F o l l o w i n g 1B a d i g e s t e d (summary of «21 e n r o l l e d a c t s p a s s e d at t h e 1917 s u a s i o n of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e : SENATE ENROLLED BILLS. No, 1.—Amanda primary school law BO that women may vote for school official* In cities of the fourth class. Ho. 2.—Amends tax law to assess Mil personal property at cash value and to ISehide buildings on leased lands where such, are not already assessed against land owners. No. 1—Empowers state game warden to declare closed seasons on gams or nsh when petitioned by majority of boards of supervisors of counties concerned. No, 4.—Amends law Incorporating cities of the fourth class so that candidates for trustee cannot serve as Inspectors of election. No. 5.—Authorizes townships and Incorporated villages to borrow money on bond Issues to establish free public libraries, subject to a previous approval by referendum. No. 6.—Amends the home rule law for cities so that they may have charter commissions of nine electors to revise their charters, when such revision is ordered by the people. No. 7.—Amending the law in regard to tuition fees for high school students from any district that does not conduct a high school of Its own. so that such district must pay $25 a year for each pupil from the district going to a high school in another school district, together with tra.ni>- port&tion of the pupils. No. 8.—Amending prison laws, so that boards of control may give prisoners employed outside the walls of prisons three days a month extra good time on their ^ . ^ r m i of imprisonment. -W'•'s-''*' *l&0. JM>-Provldea the means for o n - ' " " ~1|SJ school districts in territory . ilfV* cities with the school districts ^*st_SB>lsV>ttleB. , ^ ^ B E j B ( L - - . p r o v i d e s for the filing of certfBtattW by the public domain commission with county registers of deeds to remove cloud from titles to lands which state has erroneously held title to. No. 11.—Providing that counties, cities, • M a g e s and townships may recover amount of aid extended to supposedly indigent persons when it is found that such persons have property. No. 12.—Raises the salaries ot county school commissioners in certain counties by Including in estimate of school rooms. on which the salary is based, the rooms In all graded schools in the counties, whether such schools operate under general or special charters. No. 18.—Gives the superintendent of public instruction one more assistant superintendent, at a salary of 12,100 a year. No. 14.—Gives board ot state auditors power to lease offices for state departments outside the Capitol. No. 15.—Provides that the specific tax on bonds secured by mortgage or trurt deed may be paid to the county treasurer of the county in which the bona holder resides. . 16.—Compelling charitable assocla • soliciting public funds to obtain al licenses from the state board of Charities and corrections. ^ I l b s . 17-18-19-20-21.—General Approyrtation bills for state institutions. No. 22.—Provides that cities may n-iW water to outside cities villages, corporations or persons, charging not more than twice what they charge for their own city service. j No. 23.—Requiring health officers to keep records of cremations and report annually to state board of health. No. 24.—Provides fines up to $50 an<1 imprisonment up to 30 days for riding bicycles or motor vehicles on sldewalkN In any unincorporated village. No. 25.—Places the salary of the s t e n o frapher In the Genesee circuit court a* 3,000 a year. No. 26.—Amends home rule act so 83 to allow cities to nominate and elect at' municipal officers; and to make piecemeal amendments to their charters. No. 27.—Amends compensation law to care for men engaged In seasonal occupations, by having "average annual earnings" held to be 52 times the averagweekjy wage at the time of the accident for twhlch compensation is sought, and the "average weekly wage" to be six times the daily wage the employe is earning at the time of the accident. No. 28,—Providing for the branding of mattresses and prohibiting the use of any unsanitary materials In their manufacture. No. 29.—Authorizes the incorporation Grand and Suburbanite Councils of E s - kimos. No. 30.—Appropriates $460,000 for the maintenance of the Michigan Soldiers' Home for the next two years. :No. 31.—Amends 61 sections of the Covert road law. No. $2,—Codifies the registration lawn. Voters may register at any time with city, village or township clerks. No. 3$.—Permits city of Flint to vote on repealing justice court Jury act. No. 34.—Compels the state to pay half t h e value of cattle kept according tc> sanitary requirements that are ordered killed as tubercular. No. 16,—Provides one year in prison or $600 fine for any one fraudently overdrawing bank account by check. No. 16.—Waives personal service in hearings of probating of estates. No. 37.—Appropriates $25,000 for a dormitory at the Soldiers' Home, Grand Rapids, for wives or widows of veterans. No. 38.—Allows adjoining townships and villages to organise health districts. No. 39.—Increases regular appropriation for department of labor to $65,000 a year,* raises salary of commissioner from $2,000 to $3,500, deputy from $1,8(0 to $2,000 and inspectors from $1,200 to $1,1¾). No. 40.—Provides for license costing »1 a year for all who raise frogs for market; Invoice to eating places must show Where frogs sold there come from. - N o . 41.—Limits motor trucks to l i tons; limits wagon loads according to tire widths, ranging from 1,600 pounds on wagon with one inch tires to 12,800 pounds on those with 5-inch tires. No. 42.—Permits sale of rights of w a y over state lands to public utility corporations. No. 43.—Limits gun-carrying licenses to two years. No. 44.—Makes it misdemeanor to falsely pose as blind or crippled in order to obtain charity. 1 No. 46.—Allows townships to consolidate school districts If majority of elector* approve. No. 4*\—Provides courses of training in Juvenile delinquent institutions. No. 47.—Allows supervisors to establish county librariea No. 48.—Burial benefit associations •hall not Include c u r r e n t ' business in valuation statements. No. 49.—Appropriates $50,000 for county Hairs in 1918 and same for 1919. No. B0.—Makes Grand Rapids one district No. it,—Places salary of stenographer ^Jackson circuit court at $2,400. H a St.—Authorises sale of industrial jits' In Lansing and purchase of No. 57—Authorising $6,000,000 war loan by state; ioan to run 20 ^ears, bonds to pay 4 per cent, and $250,000 a year be placed in sinking fund tu redeem them. Specifies purposes for vr'-'ch money may be used. No. 58.—Michigan School for Deaf, in Flint, and School for Blind, In Lansin*, given rank of public schools. No. 59.—Provides for a budget commls- No, 119.—Permits executor of an estate to give deed upon fulfillment of land contract running to deceased person. No. 120.—Permits speaiing rainbow trout Oct. 20 to Oct 31. in portions of Manistee. Pere Marquette, Pentwater and Muskegon rivers designated by game commissioner upon payment of $1 license fee. No. 121.—Provides for filing of petitions siun of five, with the governor and audi- for incorporation of village as a city w l t h v l l l a e e c i e r k 3 0 ^va before final tor general ex-otticlo members, to study ,. a c t i o n . Michigan's needs and devise a budget system suitable to the state. The governor la to appoint one member to continue work after January 1, 1918, drafting a budget for consideration of the next legislature. No. 60.—Amends board of accountancy act to permit granting of use of title certified public accountant to holder of certificate from another state. No. 61.—Provides lor maintenance of systems of public recreation by city, village or township, or school district and for support thereof. No. 62.—Amends highway act to limit assessments per $1,000 for state reward road as follows: $5 on county valuation of $10,000,000; $4 up to $20,000,000; %2 up to $40,000,000; $2 up to $100,000,000. and 60 cents above that sum. No. 6$.—Makes real estate owned by husband and wife Jointly liable for Judgment .on any instrument signed by both. No. 64.—Provides for writ of error in criminal cases. No. 65.—Permits full family protection by fraternal beneficiary societies in sums ranging from $34 at two years to $600 at 18. No. 66.—Damon prohibition bill making It unlawful to bring Into or possess within the state liquor for beverage purposes. No. 67.—Prohibits driving of motor vehicle by person under influence of liquor. Penalty $50 to $100 fine or 90 days in jail or both. No. 68.—Authorizes closing of road under construction or repair. N.o- 69.—Allows organisation of school dfstrict in townships of 500 population. No. 70.—State housing code, regulating light, ventilation, sanitation and fire protection in cities. No. 71.—Amends act incorporating cities of fourth class to prohibit diverting of municipal utilities funds to other uses. No. 72.—Appropriates $1,800,000 for biennial period for state reward on trunk line highways. No. 73.—Fixes term of 10 years or fine of $1,000 or both for guardian who wrongs girls under 18. No. 74,—Amends contract law to prevent an employe taking with him to a new employer a route list of customers. No. 122.—Permits establishment of rural agricultural schools by consolidation. No. 123.— Appropriates $2,000 for deficiency of Houghton branch bacteriological laboratory. No. 124.—Transfers $1,459.95 for construction of track scales at Traverse City State hospital. No. 126.—Limits expense of commission for supervision of penal, pauper and reformatory institutions to $10,000 a year. No. 126.—Makes maximum salary of bank examiners $3,000. No. 127.—Permits savings banks to invest in bonds of foreign countries not te exceed 30 per cent of capital and surplus. No. 128.—Makes unlawful use of net not extending greater distance than one mile from shore within five miles of any river emptying into any of the great lakes if river Is navigable to craft drawing ten feet of water, nor of any nets within 160 rods of such streams. No. 129.—Extends date for registration of chiropodists in certain cases to Oct. 1. No. 130.—Provides board of supervisors may be authorised to elect trustees of county hospital. No. 131.—Amends home rule act to limit amount cities of 20,000 population may borrow for public utility to 5 per cent ot assessed valuation, cities of 30,000, 8 per cent; in excess of 30,000, 2 per cent, in addition to mortgage loan on the utility. No. 132.—Provides annexed city or village hall have representation on governing body and be one or more wards of city if its population approximates that of one or more wards of the city to which it is annexed. No. 133.—Technical amendment in act relative to Industrial Home for Girls. No. 134.—Appropriates $140,000 for industrial accident board. No. 135.—Appropriates $60,000 for purchase of pine forest In Grand Traverse county as public park. No. 186.—Requires person engaged in selling steamship or railroad tickets for purpose of transmitting to foreign countries must be a citisen of the United States and his business subject to the control of the state banking commission- No. 19.—Holds as public wagon road No. 88.—Appropriation for state normal those on boundaries of incorporated vil- college. lages or cities or those passing through villages and built before th« villages were Incorporated. No. 20,—Requires that cities under To. 89.—Organises state naval militia, under state naval board. No. 80.—Provides state shall pay !> cents an acre annually as highway tax commission form of government must j Jor a l i »wamp lands held by state file with auditor general plats of sub- 91.—Appropriates $2,046.6* to com divisions and changes in streets . ana i alleys. plete Owosso armory. No. J l . -Pr o v ide s that in Port Huron , N--o -. 92.—Repeals act prohibiting spear- f-^h-fa C B r ta in~ s t r e a m s ' i n - V * » the school tax shall not exceed the per ">s „,-,„»»- capita rate fixed at the regular meeting tfuren coun No. 91—Appropriation for stats fish commission. No. 94.—Raises salary of assistant state librarian to $2,500. No. 96.—Township highway commissioner must approve open drains along: highways. No. »*.—Repeals act prohibiting catching of fish In Newaygo county. No. »7.—Permits public domain commission to sell non-metallic mineral lands owned by state. No. 98.—Permits village and townshipboards to appropriate money to establish village or township scales. No. 9f.—Repeals act creating third voti n g precinct In Stambaugh townsWp. rs in certain counties same Jurtsdlc- | I r J J ^ I J j ' i . A l i o w s |i,o©0 to each of law in chancery eases as circuit Judges. , ^ ¾ ^ ^ commissioners for expense* of compiling index. No. 101.—Appropriation for prisons at Marquette and Ionia. No. 101.—Appropriation for state public school a t Coldwater. No. 103.—Appropriates for public domain commission $142,500. Authorize* commission to require part of each 4i> of the school district No. 22.—Appropriates $19,725 for Improvements at lonla state hospital. No. 28.—Appropriates $2,500 for a storage house for coal at the Michigan Soldiers' Home. No. 24.—Places pay of village officials in villages Of less than 1,600 population at $1 per meeting attended, total not to exceed $25 a year; and at $2 per meeting, with annual limit of $60, in village* of more than 1,500 population. No. 25.—Allows villages to issue 5 ptr cent funding bonds to take care of floating indebtedness; bonds limited to 25 years. No. 26.—Gives circuit court commlsslone tion Gov. Sleeper has vetoed this bill as ua constitutional. No. 27.—Amends military laws to make them conform to federal defense a c t Allows governor to form home guard of 5,000 men during absence of National Guard; provides for war preparedness board to assist governor; allows $20 a month to soldiers' wives and $7.50 each for children under 16; allow. $1,000 death * < ? « k ° ™ i t e 0 4 * ° Jff, 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ . No. 76.—Amendment to permit writ * r of error from supreme court where Judgment exceeds $500, and in other cases in discretion of court. No. 76.—Creates board of control of vocational education composed of superintendent of public instruction, presidents of Agricultural college and University of Michigan and president of state board of education and qualifies state to receive federal aid for vocational industrial, agricultural and home economics teaching. No. 77.—Exempts foreign bonds from taxes on registry and payment of 1-2 Of one per. cent fee. ' No. 78.—Creates board to establish state boiler code. No. 79.—Fixes anglers license for nonresidents at $1, effective January 1. No. 80.—Requires placing in state library' of 150 copies of each state report, bulletin or other publication. No. 81.—Authorises probate court to Investigate solicitation of funds for charitable or other purposes and refer any Irregularities to prosecuting attor- ( ney. | No. 82 —Amends act protecting gin- I No. 137.—Limits tax for county sanatoria to three-tenths of one mill on a dollar. No. 138.—Amends regulations for showing of motion pictures for other than commercial purposes. No. 139.—Makes salary of grand and petit Jurors $5 a day. No. 140.—Provides for organisation of co-operative corporations, companies and associations. No. 141.—Provides trunk line highway, Detroit to Grand Rapids shall run on north *»ide of Thornapple river. No. 142.—Provides for $800,000 state Office building. No. 143.—Appropriates $12,000 for state library commission. No. 144.—Regulating the purchase of real estate executory contracts. No. 145.—Requiring employment agencies to furnish bonds. No. 146.—Preventing trespassing on railroad rights of way and tracks. No. 147!—Regulating the sale of land for delinquent taxes. No. 148.—Provides for extra assistant seng gardens to include golden seal, or I bateriologists In the state board ot health, other medicinal plants. J No. 149.—Provides for a site for a state No. 83,—Requires parents consenting ' ft-h hatchery In Schoolcraft county. to marriage of girl under 18 to appeaLrT in N o ' ^°—Inc r eas e s the salaries of the person before county clerk and make acknowledgment before notary public. No. 84.—Gives justice of peace grand Jury powers, No. 85.—Appropriates $60,000 for armory at Flint. No. 86.—Permits prisoner to apply for parole 30 days before expiration of minimum sentence. clerk of the house and the secretary of the senate from $2,500 to $3,000. No. 151.—Establishes a commission of three to Investigate the working of the state compensation law. No. 162.—Collateral security may be given in Justice court cases in lieu of bonds. No. 153.—Allows fraternal benefit socie- No. 87.—Permits application of fees to t l e B t 0 incorporate SWW^SK*. •Authorises Agricultural college Jackson prison te raise msvattfactured products for cs4 raw snaterlals, _ — H i g h schools hi districts-**v. «** or mors people may install t w o s s l s of unused land a t l Hottgbton. enlargiing of general hospital of Traverse City State Hospital. No. 88.—Gives Genessee county second circuit Judge. No. 89.—Appropriates $35,000 for continuation of state biologic and topographic survey. No. 90.—Is $5,000 deficiency approprla- ! tion for employment institute for blind. j No. 91,—Appropriates 171,200 for Michigan Employment Institute for Blind. No. 92—Deficiency appropriation, $3,500, for Industrial Accident Board. No. 93—Establishes $100,000 revolving fund for Ionia Reformatory. No. 94.—Codifies Michigan election laws. No. 96.—Amends law relative to billing of freight over steam and electric roads. No. 96.—Permits reilroad commission to change regulation regarding tools on railroad cars. No. 97.—Requires annual report before May 1 of financial and operating transactions of any concern or person owning property used for common carrier purposes. No. 98.—Creates advisory board of employers to work with commissioner of insurance in administering employers liability fund. No. 99.—Provides "for settlement of contested estate where no one is named for charitable bequest. No. 100.—Make rules of evidence in Judicature act apply in criminal and quasl- -crlminal cases. No. 101.—Amends law relative to conveyance of property by trustees of religious society. No. 102.—Prohlbtts use of word "Insurance," "deposit," "security." or "trust company" in change of name of existing corporations, under certain acts. No. 103.—Requires preservation of ballots in contested congressional elections. No. 104—Permits, expenditure of $40,000 by game warden to prevent or suppress forest fires. No. 105.—Gives women vote at presidential election a No. 106.—Makes optional with township board election of highway overseers by ballot No. 107.—Prohibits playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" except as entire and separate composition in place of public entertainment No. 108.—Permits supervisors or council to raise Justice of peace pay. No. 109.—Puts burden of proof upon Judgment debtor or persons it is claimed are holding property In trust for him to show transactions between them are bona fide. No. 110.—Gives Jackson county another circuit Judge. No. 111.—Fixes pay of normal training teachers at $400 and limits any county to a total appropriation of $1,200. No. 112.—Reapportions senatorial districts of state. No. 118.—Fixes penalty of not to exceed one year in prison or fine of not to e x - ceed $500 for unlawfully tampering wiyi motor vehicle. No. 114.—Prohibits speaking fish in Pleasant and Elk lakes, Lapeer county. No. 115— Makes open season on rainbow trout in Round and Pine lakes, Charlevoix county, May 1 to S e p t 15, length seven inches, Includes, steel head. No. I l l — M a k e s it felony to drive away without authority s o t o o o b i l e of another or he party to the a c t Bxtreaoe penalty $1,000 snd five years. No. 117.—Makes pay of stetiefrapher of any court of record same a s for circuit court stenographera No. 118—Fixes- salary of stenographer of 12th circuit at H J 0 0 . No. 15*.—Provides for establishing a drain in Portage creek, Jackson county. No. 155.—Prohibits use of police photographs unless In case of conviction. No. 156.—Board of supervisors may transfer moneys, appropriated for other purposes, to the highway department when surpluses exist. No. 157.—Provides for a commission to handle the premium moneys to be paid to state and county fairs, No. 159.—Appropriation for the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer. No. 160.—Provides for the Incorporation and regulation of building and loan associations. No. 161.—Traverse City State hospital appropriation. No. 162.—Disposing of land belonging to the Traverse City State hospital. No. 163.—Provides for raising the standard of examinations for embalmers. No. 164.—Increases the salary of the secretary of state tax commission to $3,- 000 per annum. Nos. 1S8 66-66-67-68—Appropriation bills, HOUSE ENROLLED BILLS. Act No. 1—Permits counties which d'j not receive their tax roils on scheduled time to give taxpayers 60 days following the receipt of rolls for payment of taxes before they become delinquent • This bill, passed to save Wayne County from delinquency this year, applies to all counties which for any reason do not in the future get their t** rolls on time. No. 2.—Admits epileptles to Michigan Home and Training school. No. 3.—Provides for annual contracts for fuel and stationery for the state capitoL No. 4—Provides for straightening out ownership of land at S t Clair Flats. No. 6.—Provides for granting of teachers certificates to all graduates from *- year college courses who have had a year of normal training. No. 6.—Sets limit of cash banks in other than reserve cities must keep <m hand at one-third of their reserve. No. 7.—Allows any school district with more than 76 children of school age to organise as a graded school district No. 8.—Makes It crime to raise false alarm of fire in any public place. No. 9.—Allows remodeling of ccurts cf Saginaw by abolition of recorder's and Justice of the peace court and replacing with one city court. No. 10.—Authorises township boards to borrow up to $1,000 for current expenses when township fails to vote funds . No. 11.—Grants to villages of 260 Inhabitants or more the right to own and operate water works. No. 12.—Provides deputy probate register in Wayne county. No. 13.—Compels stats to pay expenses of trials for offenses by prisoners within prison walls. No. 14.—Permits supervisors in counties where fair grounds are owned hy the county, to appropriate money for buildings, fences, e t c No. IS.— Relieves lessee of building from rent payments under his lease where the building has been made untenantable by fire or other cause. No. II.—Grants to villages of ISO inhabitants or more the right to o w n and operate lighting plants. No. 1?.—Adds school officials to those subject to the recall ^ No. i t — P l a c e s at t o cents per $100 valuation highway tnprarsmsnt tax o n ] all property in townships s s s s s s e d s t $$00,006 or mors; and road repair tax^ outssde vniaces aad in townships ot than $*00v00« valuation Is basiled t o f l per f i t * vahiatJcev benefit for soldiers and up to $500 casualty benefit No. 28.—Appropriates $91,200 for additional farm lands at Jackson prison in 1918; and $120,000 In 1919. No. 29.—Prohibits spearing of fish in Missaukee lake, Missaukee county. No. 30.—Requires that dower claims in realty must be filed in six months if o' 25 years standing, No. 31.—Provides that three or more persons may form corporations for -promoting forest preservation, establishing museums, parks or other public welfare projects. No. 32.—Nomination of guardian by a minor may be certified before a notary public. No. 33.—Secretary of state must post in each election precinct statement of fiurposes of constitutional amendments hat are to be voted upon. No. 34.—Incorporated Protestant Episcopal churches must hold annual meetings during first half of January. No. 35.—PermitB incorporation of grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. No. 36.—Permits the re-lnoorporation of Presbyterian churches under same law as they incorporated. No. 37.—Makes salaries of circuit court stenographers in the Wayne circuit courts $8,000 a year. No. 38.—Provides that where a corporation does not make answer in a suit filed against it, any stockholders or person having an interest In the corporation or any ot its property may defend the suit to protect their interests. No. 39.—Makes salary of circuit court stenographer in Hillsdale circuit $1,800 a year. No. 40.—Provides that county road commissions shall employ engineers to plan county roads. No. 41.—Allows change of armory site after gift of kind, by agreement of donors of land and military board. No. 42— Advances $60,000 for immediate us«5 for armories, out of fund to be available In 1919, 1920 and 1921. No. 43.—Allows for state pay of $2 a day to national guardsmen at encampments and maneuvers. No. 44.—Permits the sale at auction of mining stock when owner fatls to pay assessments within 60 days. No. 45.—Uniform partnership law. No. 46.—Deputy sheriffs assigned to circuit court work to be paid $2.50 a day, except In Wayne. No. 47.—Establishes standard 2, 4, anJ 12-quart fruit baskets. No. 48.—Establishes standards for Michigan apples, in four grades, and requires packing by standard, with marker of packer's name and address. No. 49.—Authorises city of Cheboygan to bond tor $25,000. No. 50.—Authorizes township and city officials to fill vacancies in the office of Justice of the peace. No. 51.—Requires township -officials to care for quarantined persons, the expense to be collected later from the person il\, or from those responsible for his care. No. 52.—Establishes county work farms and shbps in counties which want them. Prisoners may be sentenced directly to them and may be sent from counties not maintaining their own farms. No. S3.—Raises salaries of employes of state treasurer's office from $1,000 to $1,- 500 classes to $1,200 to $1,800. No. 64.—Sets age of boys sentenced to Industrial school at from 12 to 17; boys 16 or 17 when sentenced may be kept until 18. No. 55.—Appropriates $5,000 for books for traveling librariea No. 56.—Authorises School for Blind *o convey to city of Lansing strip of land in exchange for closing of street No. 57.—Makes auctioneer's memorandum of sale of land stand as memorandum of contract of sale. No. 58.—Appropriates $10,000 to meet deficiency in current fund of Industrial School for Girls. No. 59.—Allows for increase of state reward on class B and C roads. No. 60.—Provides for exemption of private forest reserves from taxation, but 5 per cent tax levied on timber cut from i t No. «1.—Prohibits importations of bees without certificate of health. No. 62.—Standardises barrels for fruits and vegetables, capacity to be 7,056 cubic inches. L a w is effective September 1 n e x t No. 88.—Seta at $3 a day pay of m e m - bers of township boards of review. No. 64.—Requires that dressed meats In shipment must be hung on hooks in cars and covered so as to exclude dirt No. 66.—Defines commercial feeding stuffs; requires filing of samples and payment of $16 fee for each brand sold :n Michigan, printing of formula on each package and analysis of each brand by stats board of agriculture. No. 66.—Compels railroads to give men hearing before discharging them on complaints of "spotters." No. 67.—Requires filing in July of annus! reports of co-operative concerns with secretary of state. No. 6*.—Allows villages to contruot water filtration plants. No. 69.—Appropriates 18,60S for deficiency of state sanatorium at Howell No. 70.—Appropriates $360,000 for hospital at U. of M. No. 71.—Provides for construction of federal aided roada N o a 72-73.—Repeals laws preventing fishing in Looking-glass and Maple rivers. * Nos. 74-76-7«.—Repeals fish acts affecting Antrim, E m m e t and Ionia counties, No. 77.—Amends fish act concerning waters in Ingham county. No. 78.—Establishes closed season from March 1 to July 1 on wall-eyed pike and small mouth black basa No. 79.—Advances to Muskegon Mrxnory $16,000 not due until next year. No. SO.—Appropriates $111,264 for boys' Industrial school. Ma SL—Provides that drain commissioner may he borrowed from adjoining, county by probate Jodge when county's own commissioner h a s persons! interest ta any drain work. No, It,—Protects fish In Ptae* Lake, B e s t Jordan. - - - - N o a *t-$7.—Repeal fish a c t s atfedftng coanttae of B a n y and Vi No. 104.—The Lewis bill which gives the food and drug commissioner the enforcement of the prohibition laws; turns the dairy and food department into the food and drug department; gives the commissioner a four-year term and salary of $3,600 after Jan. 1. 1919. No. 106.—Creates office of deputy Attorney general and appropriates $27,500 for department's maintenance. No. 106.—Prohibiting sale or possession of perch less than 9 Inches long. No. 107.—Allows township boards to spend $250 a year to light roads in unincorporated villages. No. 108.~Approprlates $45,674.25 t o clear Up payments to disabled Spanish war veterans. No. 109.—Appropriates $1 for state board of auditors to pay public domain commission for block of property In Lansing on which new state office building is'to be erected. No. 110.—Places salary of deputy state highway commissioner at $2,500 a year; appropriates $70,000 to run department for next 2 years. No. 111.—Amends barbers' act so at least one barber shall be on state board. Apprentices must serve two years, No, 112.—Permits issuance of kindergarten teachers' certificates to graduates of four year high school courses No. US.—Children over 14 not entitled to work permits unless they have completed sixth grade in school. No. 114—Calls for registration of threshing machines and obtaining of state crop report facts from threshing done. No. 115.—Regulates use of highways by steam vehicles and prohibits blowing of steam whistles on highwaya No. U6,— Making it a felony to deface a motor car so as to conceal its identity. No. 117.—Grades clerks in senate departments in A, B, C, D, E, and F grades, salaries ranging from $800 a year in F to $1,300 in A. No. 118.—Permits state highway commissioner to arrange for state to pay half of cost of bridge on boundary of city or state. No. 119,—Provides $5 to $20 fine for any one who scatters seed of noxious weeds along highways. No. 120.—Establishes optional courses of military training in high schools No. 121.—Prohibits using firearms, spears or smoking-out devices in catching muskrats or other protected furbearing animals. No. 122.—Prohibits imports of trees or shrubs from places where diseases affect growths. No. 123.—Admits to state public school at Coldwater blind children under six years of age pending provision for the.m at school for blind, and also admits crippled children whose care is paid for No. 124.—Provides fox a soil and economic survey of Michigan and appropriates $45,000 a year for it. No. 126.—Authorises annual taxes to meet interest on school bonds. No. 126,—Regulates sale of hunting licenses. No. 127.—County road commissions to act as administrative boards only. Cities, villages and townships to have voice in Joining good roads districts. No. 128.—Proof of publication of annual school district reports must be filed by August 15 with county school commissioner. No. 129.—Provides for Joint action through probate courts in cases where drains pass through more than one county- . No. 130.— Makes it a misdemeanor t o steal from cultivated and enclosed lands any growing things. No. 131.—Townships may vote to discontinue township road plan and come under county road commission. No. 132.—County supervisors or township boards may expend money for hog cholera serum for Use in their limits. No. 123,—Regulates and licenses pawnbrokers in cities and villages, requiring licenses from mayors or village presidents. No. 134.—Baptist churches incorporation act amended so that thsy may lease or rent lands or buildings, subject to tax payments. No. 136.—Judges provided by city charters shall have same Jurisdiction as have township justices. No. 186.—Makes it a felony for a father to neglect to provide for his children If ordered by court to provide their support No. 137.—Game warden department's expenses must be paid out of fees and license sales of the department No. 1W,—Transfers fund of $2,4Jl.se a t Newbarry state hospital. No. lit.—Providing for marker* Unfhistorical places, counties to e x p e n # s j s j t ~ more than $200 a year for them. No. 140,—Permits children over H «•>• titled to work In vacation times, to Work on Saturdaya No. 14L—Provides for board of county auditors In Washtenaw county. No. 141—Sons of Veterans cannot hold property in excess of limit fixed by law for corporations. 'No. Ill,—Enoourages organisation of historical societies. No. 144,—Appropriates 16,000 for monument to Gen. William Burns 8hafter in Galesburg. No. 147(.-Provides for assistant law librarian in state library at $1,600 salary. No. 146.—Providss for assistant state librarian at salary of $L600 A year. No. 147.—Creates commission of three, appointed b y . governor, to investigate whole matter of.railroad passenger rates. No. lit.—Appropriation of ^72,700 » year for maintenance of Michigan School of Mlnea No. 149.-Villages which are county seats may incorporate a s fourth classcities regardless of population. No. ISO,—Makes it misdemeanor tc damage or remove fishing nets or lines lawfully s s t oat. No. 1st—Psrmits o s e of n e t s for suckers in takes la 8 1 Joseph county. No. 161—Permits taking rainbow trout with hook aad Una tn CharleYOix county' between Mas/ I r a n i Hept. if. r No. IsX—Makes Mlcsugaa anU-narootlc IB*W smdord wtth fed^uOBarrtson drug. (OOutlttswSsT 08s ulHrthfT psjng^ &••!&•"' ;' W. -«ej.T-»A, .•*ffi: -¾ ' i U # . . ^ t ' * ) .«v.»:«-'.v- . , . • » • * < - v ••' - ^ : •x*. m0i '•KC&i f^'"£$*av. iiv *?""-. r. - * . * ^. jy,. • «N*.<« • ' « * * » -it., j . . •y* ^ - *. ?>:r•*^>^^':-^v^•'TuV• 'J---;-x • - ' . . • - * -ic- ~ *Vz-» PINCKNEY DISPATCH. .^ .*£--^.-- 5' e* fV-"1""1 f —• f r DAVE LAW STRIKES A TRAIL THAT LEADS HIM TO DEATH'S DOOR—HE SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS BUT DOESN'T TURN BACK Mrs. Alalre Austin, handsome young mistress of Las Palmas ranch, lost 1Q the Texas desert, wanders into the little camp of David Law, state mager, lying In ambush for a Mexican murderer. She Is forced to stay 24 hours, until Law captures his man, kills another and escorts her home. "Young Ed" Austin, drunken wastrel, berates his wife and makes Insulting insinuations about the ranger. Austin is secretly In league with Mexican rebels and horse thieves. Mrs. Austin starts for her other ranch, La Ferla, in Mexican territory, to secure damages for cattle taken by Mexican soldiers, and encounters Gen. Luis Longorio, who becomes instantly enamored of her beauty and personality, much to her embarrassment CHAPTER VI—Continued. £' jr. • - - - • ' \ . _ j i S > —» Law ventured to remark that none of Blaze's enemies had grown fat in prosecuting their feuds, but this was a subject which the elder man Invariably found embarrassing, and now he said: "Pshaw f I never was the bloodletter people think. Tm as gentle as a sheep." Then to escape further curiosity on that point, he suggested that they round out their riotous evening with a game of pool. The next morning at hreakfast Paloma announced, "Father, you must help Dave hunt down these cattle thieves." "Ain't that sort of a big order?" Blaze queried. "Perhaps, but you're the very mau to do it. Ricardo Guzman is the only person who knows the Lewis gang as well as you do." Jones shook his head doubtfully. "Don Ricardo has been working up his own private feud with that outfit If 1 was the kind that went looking for a fight, 1 wouldn't have paid freight on myself from the Panhandle down here. I could have got one right at home, any morning before breakfast." "Ricardo Guzman is something of a black sheep himself," Law spoke up. "Pshaw! He's all right I reckon he has changed a few brands in his time, but so has everybody else. Why, that's how 'Old Ed' Austin got bis start. If a cowman tells you he never stole anything, he's either a good liar or a bad roper. But Ricardo's going straight enough now.* "He has lost his share of stock," Paloma explained, "and he'll work with you If father asks him. You go along with Dave—'* "I'm too busy," Blaze demurred, "and I ain't feeling good. I had bud dreams all night." "I don't want you around me here this morning. That new dressmaker is coming." Jones rose abruptly from the table. "1 reckon my business can wait. Hustle up, Dave." A few moments later, as they were saddling their horses, be lamented: - r m a t did I ten you? Here I go, on the dodge from a dressmaker. I s'pose Tve got to lire like a road-agent now, till something happens." • • • • • • • Don Ricardo Gasman was as American* bat be spoke no English. An accident** tMb had made him a dtUeo ef the fts|M|l Stafee—hU father nav- ~ ft ranch which lay north ef tssjth of the Rio Grande, ich as the property had fallen to Ricardo, his sons, too, were Yankees in the eyes of the law. Bat in all other respects Don Ricardo and his family differed not at all from the * many Garmans who lived across the border. The Gasman ranch comprised a goodly number of acre*, and, since live stock .multiply rapidly, Its owner had In some sort prospered. On the '"rile of a resaca—a former bed of the Kio v^nde—-stood the house, an adobe structure, square, white and unprotected from the sun by shrub or tree. Behind it were some brush corrals and a few scattared mod jacala, In which lived the help. RIcartto had Just risen from a siesta ~ when his two visitors rode up, and he made them welcome with the best he had. In the cool of the afternoon Ricardo rode with his visitors, and then, cordial relations being now* established, ne began to divulge information of value to Law. Tea, be had endured many depredations from thieves. It was shamefuL hot doubtless God willed that a certain 4 amount of stealing should go q » world. The < t s ^ favored by nature* la tty. tse the gJreef ( country to the north and east offered almost perfect security, and the river, to the south, gave Immunity from pursuit or prosecution. The beeves were driven north into the wilderness, but the horses went to Mexico, where the war had created a market for them. The federals had plenty of money to buy mounts. Whom did Don Ricardo suspect? The old man was noncommittal. Suspicion was one thing, proof was quite another; and conviction was difficult under the best of circumstances. Why, even a cow's recognition of her own calf was not evidence for a court, and alibis were easily proved. Unless the thieves were caught in the very act there was no case against them, and—por Dios I—one could not be forever on guard. Who could tell where the malefactors would strike next? Now, in Mexico one could afford to kill on undesirable neighbor without so much formality. But, thank God! Don Ricardo was not a Mexican. No, he was a good American citizen. It was something to make him sleep well in these war times. "Just the same, I'll bet he'd steep better if the Lewis outfit was cleaned up," Dave ventured, and Blaze agreed. Guzman caught bis enemy's name, and nodded. "Ah! That sin verguenza! He sells arms to the Candelerlstas and horses to the Potosistas. Perhaps he steals my calves. Who knows?" "Senor Lewis doesn't need to steal. He has money," Jones argued. "TrueJ But who Is so rich that he would not be richer? Lewis employs men who are poor, and he himself is above nothing. I, too, am a friend of the rebels. Panchlto, the Liberator, was a saint, and 1 give money to the patriots who fight for his memory. But I do not aid the tyrant Potosl with my other hand. Yes, and who is richer, for Instance, than Senor Bduardo Austin?" "You surely don't accuse him of double-dealing with the rebels?" Blaze Inquired curiously. "I don't know. He Is a friend of Tad Lewis, and there are strange stories afloat Just what these stories were, however, Ricardo would not say, feeling, perhaps that he had already said too much. The three men spent that evening together, and In the morning Blaze rode home, leaving the Ranger behind for the time being as Gasman's guest Dave put in the next two days riding the pastures, familiarizing' himself with the countryi and talking with the few men he met About all be discovered, however, was the fact that theN Guzman range not only adjoined some of Lewis' leased land, but also was bounded- for several miles by the Las Palmes fence. It was pleasant to spend the days among the shy brush-cattle, with Bessie Belle for company. The mare seemed to enjoy the excursions as much as her owner. Her eyes and ears were ever alert; she tossed her head and snorted when a deer broke cover or a Jackrabbit scuttled out of her path; she Showed a friendly interest in the awkward calves which stood and eyed her with such amazement and then galloped stiffly off with tails high arched. Law had many times undertaken to break Bessie Belie of that habit of flinging ber head high at sadden sounds, but **• *** nervous and Inquisitive, and this was the one thing anon which she maintained s feminine obstinacy* On. the second evening the Banger rode home through a drizzle that had materialized after a tong, rhiastsnlng" afternoon and now promised to become a real rain. BSoantp taet aim the door roaay: "Too bring good fortune with /on, fee the Uad is thirsty. * » * * # . row, tf this rain Holds, w* shall ctfe together—you, Pedro uud I. Those thieves 6o their stealing when they leave no tracks." The sky was leaden, the rain still fell in the morning when Dave and his two companions set out Until afternoon they rode, tbelr slickers dripping, swaying to the tireless foxtrot of their steaming horses, their eyes engaged in a watchful scrutiny. At lust Pedro, who was ahead, reined in and pointed; the others saw where the barbed-wire strands of the fence they had been following were clipped. A number of horse and calf tracks led through the opening, and after an examination Kicardo announced : "There are two woen. They have come and gone, with the calves tied neck and neck." "That is Las Pal mas, isn't It?" Law indicated the pasture Into which the trail led. Father and son answered, "Si, senor." For a time the Ranger lounged sidewise in his saddle, studying the country before him. Perhaps a half-mile away a long, narrow patch of woods, with the tops of occasional oaks showing, ran parallel with the fence for a considerable distance. "They took them in yonder, to brand," he said, straightening himself. "Maybe we'll be in time." Side by side the three men rode off Guzman's land, following the tracks to the nearest point of woods; there Law stopped to give his directions. "Pedro, you ride down this side; Ricardo, you skirt the outside. I shall keep to the middle. Walk your horses, for I shall go slowly." With a dubious shake of the head Ricardo rode away, while Dave guided Bessie Belle into the grove. CHAPTER VII. A Ranger1* Horse. Onward through the dense folluge the two friends wound. Now and then they stopped to listen, but the rain was heavy enough to drown nil other noises. Encountering fresh tracks finally, Dave leaned from his saddle and studied them. He had gone perhaps half a mile when Bessie Belle raised her head, and lie noted that her nostrils were working sensitively. Law fancied that he could detect the smell of a wood Are. Further along they came to a place where the brush was low, and there, rising through the treetops beyond, he saw a wavering plume of blue smoke. The Ranger rode Into sight of the branding Are with his repeater across his saddle horn and his thumb upon the hammer; what followed came with almost the blinding suddenness of a lightning crash. First there was the picture of a sandy glade, in the center of which burned a Are with branding Irons In It, and a spottea calf tied to a tree, but otherwise no sign of life. Then, without warning, Bessie Belle threw up ber head In that characteristic trick of hers, and simultaneously Dave saw a figure rise out of the grass at his left with a rifle leveled. With the first Jerk of his horses nead tifs own gun had leaped to his shoulder—he was not conscious of having willed it to do so—and even as be pressed the trigger he felt Bessie Belle give way. The next Instant bis feet still In the stirrups, were on the ground and his horse lay between them, motionless. That nervous fling of her head had saved Davtfs life, for the rustler's bullet had shattered her skull In its flight, and she lay prone, with scarcely a mascuiar twitch, so sudden bad been her end. For a moment the Ranger was dazed. He stood staring down at bis pet; then the truth engulfed him. Be realized that he had ridden her to her death, and at the thought be became like a woman bereft of ber child, like a lover who had seen his sweetheart slain. A shout—It was a hoarse, inarticulate cry; a swift, maddened scrutiny that searched the sodden scene of the ambush; then be was down beside the mare, calling ber name heartbroken!?, Ms arms around her neck, his face against her warm, wet velvet bide. Law knew that two men bad entered the thicket and therefore one still remained to be reckoned with, but he gave no thought to that From the corner of hla eye he could see a pair of bootsoles staring at him out of the grass, and they told him them •was not need tor investigation: Near the body ha heard tha calf stirring, be* b* Jet tt straggle. Besets DetMftt bright eyes were glas> jag. t t * voice. Don Ricardo and his SOB burst out of the Druah from upposlte directions almost tit the same moment, tt Hud the Hunger with bia face burled lu hla horse's mane. "Ctirurabu! What is this?" The old man flung himself from the saddle uud came running. "You are injured?" Tedro, too, bent over the officer, his brown face pule with apprehension. "Mother of God !" breathed the latter. "It was a wlli thing to do, to ride alone—" "I'm all right," Law said, rising stiffly, whereupon both Mexican* voiced their relief. "The saints be praised!" "Si! What happened? There was u shot! Did you see nothing?" Law jerked his head in the direction of the fallen man at his buck and Pedro uttered a loud cry. "Look !" Father and son ran through the grass, then recoiled and broke into a Jargon of ouths and exclamations. "KIght In the mouth! The fellow vvus in death before he realized lt.': "See! It Is as we thought, Pedro; one of Lewis'I Tse I Tsel Tse 1 What a sight!" "Who is he?" queried the officer. "Pino Garza, one of the worst I" chimed the two Guzmans. Kicardo was dancing in his excitement. "I told you that Lewis knew something. The other one got past me, but I cannot shoot like—this." It was difficult to secure a connected story from Ricardo, but he finally made it plain that at the first report the other thief had fled, exposing himself only long enough for the old man to take a quick shot in his direction. Uicardo had missed, and the miscre> ant was doubtless well away by LhU time. lie had ridden a sorrel horse, that was all Ricardo could remember. Law looked only briefly at the gruesome results of his marksmanship then he turned back to tbe body of liia beloved mare. Ricardo noticed al length that he was crying; as th« Ranger knelt beside the dead thoroughbred, the old Mexican whispered to his son; "Valgame Dios! This is a Strang* fellow. He weeps like a woman. He must have loved that horse as a mac «oves his wife. Who can understand these gringos?" After a time he approached cautiously and inquired: "What shall we do with this hotnbre, senor? Pedro has found his horse." Law roused himself. With his own hands he gently removed Bessie Belle's saddle, bridle and blanket, then ht gave his orders. "I'll take your horse, Ricardo, and you take—that fellow's. Get a wagon and move him to Jonesvllle." "And you?" "I'm going to follow that man on the sorrel." The dead man's saddle was left beside the body; then when the exchange of mounts had been effected, and all was ready, Law made a request that amazed both father and son. "If I'm not back by morning, I want you to bury my mare." His voice broke; he turned away his face. "Bury her deep, Ricardo, so—the coyotes can't dig her up; right where she fell. I'll be back to see that it's done right. Understand?" "Bueno! I understand perfectly. She was a pretty horse. She was your —bonitn, eh? Well, you hnvo a big heart, senor. ns n brave man should have. Everything shall be done as you wish; I give you my hand on It." Ricardo reached down and gripped Law's pnlm. "We will name our pasture for her, too, because It is plain you loved her dearly. So, then, until tomorrow." Law watched his two friends ride away, then, with a miserable ache in his throat, he mounted and rode off to pick up the trail of the man on the sorrel pony. The fellow had ridden In the direction of Las Palmas, which Dave judged must be fully twelve miles away, and when they continued to maintain this course the Ranger became doubly in* terested. He risked his own interpretation of the rider's intent and pushed on without pausing to search oat the trail step by step. At the second sate the signs Indicated that his man was little more than an hoar ahead of him. Tbe prospect of agsln seeing the raddy-hsired mistress of Las Palmas stirred Law more deeply than he cared to admit Nevertheless, he was uncomfortably aware that she had s husband. Not only so, but the sharp contrast In their positions was disagreeable to contemplate; she was unbelievably rich, and a person of Influence in tbe state, while be bad nothing except bis health, his saddle and bis horse— No; no horse now, sbe was gone. Osve Law digs up startHna evidenea and ' Mrs. Austin finds her position st La Fsris d*ngerous. torn* important developments art described In the next Installment. * (TO BE CONTINUED.) ••Why do tljej? always use the ts> pressioo of casting votes?" it is a xhmwm for • * * " * - '',•?•**. •tf ?.. -it* NEW LAWS ENACTED BY THE 1917 LEGISLATURE (Continued Prom Another Page) No. 154.—(>eat«s compiib.slon of thre«, appointive by governor, to study s t a t e conditions of child wrlture and recommend legislation. No. 155.—Supreme court Justices allowed u clerk each, ut salaries nut lo exceed $1,5UU a year each. No. 15b".—Allow* cross declarations la personal d a m a g e suits. No. 157. — Allows villages to vote boud issues. No. 158.—Allowing the Incorporation of Industrial banks. No. 153.—Village paving aasessmentJi m a * be paid in live parts, spread over a period of four yeans. No. 160.—Authorizes cities and villages of less than 50,000 population to Levy taxes for g a r b a g e disposal. No. 161.—To'allow banks to accept Mix. months' drafts drawn by patrons. No. 162.—Fire w a r d e n s to..be pa.fd one,- fourth their wages by 'municipalities where services are performed; and t h r e e - fourths by state. , . No. 163.—Prohibits under severe penalties the procuring of liquors for minors or posted men. No. 164.—State may turn over tu publiu domain commission after one > ear lands taken over for delinquent taxes. No. 166.—Creates commission of three, appointive by governor, to erect monum e n t tp Michigan r e g i m e n t s on Shilorv battlefield, cost of m o n u m e n t not to «*• ceed $4,000. No. 166-—School board candidates In y l | . lages may be norm rutted by petition «t 25 to 100 electors. No. 167.—Establishes and defines lfc* county road system.- . •• • <• • No. 158.—-Appropriates $38,000 for 1911 and $40,000 for i»li» for the state* tuberculosis sanitorlum a t Howell. No. 1S9.—Gives to dairy and food dep a r t m e n t fees derived from registration oi "suit drinka." svrups and extracts. No. 130.—Establishing ' cc/unty purchasing -: agents in counties voting to adopt system- , , ; • * » . No. .171.—Empowers municipalities to seize ft/el and' tood^ftt' refsal$ . to the public. ' No. L72.—The Wiley-bill on prohibition; provides for search and seizure' and creates legal machinery for admission tii state of liquor for medicinal, s a c r a m e n - tal, mechanical, scientific and chemical uses, as permitted by the constitutional a m e n d m e n t . No. 1J3.—Providing bounties for tha killing ot wolves and other noxious a n i - mals. No. 174.—Provides that preferred and common stockholders In a street ^'railway company have share an<* s h a r e alike If assets become impaired. No. 175.—Allows township «0*001 t r u s - tees pay for not mo*« than four *jp*cUU meetings a year, . No. 176.—Fraction** towfiStrtp* hmy erv ganize us townships on thr*«-flfth« VOt« of freeholders. No. 177,—Appropriates $13,500' annually for state psychopathic hospital und increases scope of hospital work. No. 178. — Regulates breeding ot wild animals in captivity and provides license and tag system. No. 179.—Amends game l a w s ; prohibits" use of lights to hunt deer at n i g h t . No. 180—Ailows use of school buildings^ and grounds as community centers. No. lfcl. — Itaises salaries of thre$ clerks In auditor generals office $200 a year each. No. 182,— Allowi Wayne county four more circuit Judges, to be elected In November, 1918. No. 183. — Dog license receipts, except In large cities, to go Into fund to reimburse farmprs .for sheep killed try dogs. No. 184—Salary of stenographer In Ottawa circuit court raised to $2,000. No. 185. — Provides for mechanic's U*a on personal property. No. 186^—Salaries of stenographer* tSi Kent circuit courts raised from $2.00« IS • $2,500. T No. 187.-*Stenograph!c reports of witnesses' statements may be filed without their signatures. No 188. —Provides for half day pay of witnesses In courts. No. 189, —Loitering act, with fines of $100 for gamblers and tricksters. No, 190.—Prohibits publication ot bet. ting odds on horse races. No. 191.—Makes salary of stenographer In Midland circuit court $1,800. No. 192.—Makes salary of stenographer In Saginaw circuit court $2,400. •!,""" No. 193.—Model advertising law. aimed to suppress fraudulent advertising. No. 194. — Provides for distribution of legislative manual. No. 195.—Provides for care of cemetery lots. No. 19fi.—Telephone companies must fl!« statements of business as ctf calendar years. No. 197.—Prohibits churches holding real estate more than ten years when tt Is not used' for church purposes. No. 198,—Make." salary of stenographer In Iosco circuit $2,400 a year. No. 199.—Provides for the licensing and regulation of Junk and second hand dealers. No. 200.—One-half of road tax collected bv state in township must be expended there. No. 201—Makes It felony to steal parts from railway locomotives. No. 202.—Two hundred and fifty residents of a community sufficient to incorporate as a village. No. 204.—Requires special license of $1 a year to spear whitefleh or carp in Inland waters of state. No. 20«.—Allows Odd Fellow lodges t e incorporate. No. 207.—Makes salaries of examiners In auditor general's department 12,000 per year. No. 208.—County Treasurers must issue triplicate tax receipts. No. 208,—Retaliates sale of merchandise at auction and "Are sales." No. 210.—Prohibits tbe practice of law by corporations. No. 212.—Defines administrative duties of county road commissioners. No. til—Provides tor seisure of illegal fishing or hunting apparatus by state game department No. 214.—Authorises public domain commission to sell mineral lands where minerals are non-metallic. No. 216.—Calls for annual statements from public service corporations on December 31. No. 216.—Raises salary of deputy game warden in Wayne county to $2,000, with $500 annual expense maximum. No. ;Z19—-Reyulate* slxe of fish nets ia Saginaw Bay. No. 220.—Estate of widow to so entirely to children. No. 221.—Repeals presidential preference primary law. No. 222.—Provides that If liquor la sola from dwellings when prohibition AM in effect such dwellings may be held to to» - disorderly houses and abated by court order. No. 221 —Restricts holding of food articles In ooid storage 'and sets sanlUejr re* qulretneats. No. ffi.—Claims acalast estate* b a o W ,r if sot ibed within ten year* of death e ? - estate owner. v ] .^ '^-...v No. m . ~ A B o * s deer hunters one e s > < ^ £ tra deer a week for oam* food. «u;>•. No. IK.—To require monthly ^nrn^al reports to state treasurer from all etate boards sad ooaunlMlooa. » y » T * rag...1**"1"** v«»S •••'. w •^T-^f 1 . ' • ' , - ^ IAP" - -'f.V •'¥ • * V l ' vJsl •>'>J •JM • : * * . ; »-*?"• J $ '•* Hf4 • " * < » * * ' « ! T*Mi . * ; •*-3 *«».',£ lifer'' j * & i ^ & f e **«*£»*• • • , ; « • „ - • ' ^ N / PINCKNEY DISPATCH for hunfess 4feffAttyt S M - /7/-. Jf. 7. t i w A f h The PtHCKHEf Oman Block HICHIGAh ^¾%%%¾%¾%%¾¾¾%¾1%%%%¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾%¾%¾^ F.tUOLKli, M C. 1.. S l O L l ^ M . D . f Drs. Sfgler & Sigler Physicinaa and Surgeout Ail calls proaptij attended to ay or night. Office 00 Main &t. • INCKHEY -:- MICHIGAN ^ > »»»*/*/»»»**»»%»»»»»»»»»»»%»%»»»% .*VDr. H. J. Fulford •OriMjaHiic P&ijsisun PICE AT MR. DUNNING'8 EBSIDENCKJ Phone 16 PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS • e*diy» and fridaya 3 to 6 p. m. • tfSULTATfQN FXAMINATIOl FREE OF CHARGE Pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR IND PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on ipolicatioa. Cards of Thanks, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise-J ing rates. ncement o; must be paid f&.at regular Local Notice Announcement of entertainments, etc., oat I rates. OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the people because it gfives thctn news of absorbing interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—they go to their newspaper for information as to where such things mar be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your ware* to the attention of this community, our idvertiling columns Should Contain Yeur Ad GGDnaan 0 D a (Brand Trunk Time Tabic For th*> convenience of oar reads** Trains East No. 46—7:24 a. m. Trains West No. 40-7:47 p. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doeft « Conservative Banktag Defines*. 3 per cent paid 0¾ ell Time Deposit* Pluck w y Mich, 0 . y . TBBrLB Prop Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. —"PEOPLE ^*m**^3v SJS^SV^af^BflSH G. W, Xeeple spent the week end in Detroit. Mies Lela Monks of Lansing spent Brjnday here, Mine Lottie Blades spent the week end in Ypsilanti. Mrs C. A. Bennett is visiting her mother at Hamburg. Whiu Swarthout ut Jackson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Dunning were Detroit visitors Sunday. Miss Aria Gardner visited ] | Stockbridge relatives the first of the week. Letha McMullen and Earl Jennings of Howell spent Sunday here- Mr and Mrs. Edward Hoisel and daughter of Howell spent Sunday here. Regular cousinuuicaiioa of Livingston Lodge No. TO F. d A. M. Tuesday evening, May 1st Everet Burcheii or Columbus* Ohio WAS an over Sunday guest at the home of Ross Read. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sherman of Fostoria Sunday April 22, a girl. Mrs. Sherman was formerly Miss Lucy Cuihaub. Mrs. Frank Birney returned' to her home at Grand Rapids last week after spending the past week with her sister Mr6. A. Harris. Mrs. Kathenne Piaceway and son Forbes, left Tuesday night for Stoekbridge, wiere Mrs. Plaeeway Juts accepted a position with W. J. Dancer of that place. Voloey Teeple who visited relatives here a short time ago is ill with scarlet fever, coming down with the same soon after his return home. Last Tuesday , at the Administrator's sale held at the Pinckney Exchange Beak, the Mary J. Clark place was sold to Wm. Murphy for $6*5.00. and the Adeline Thompson place to Jee. Roche for $ 802,00. Prof. P. S. Goodrich, Secretary of the Sunday School association will be hero to give two lectures M ay 18>nd 19. His subjects will lie A life or a Living, and a stor* ioptkon lectors on the Holy Land. He will he aoooapnnied by a concert oompany. to be announced later, Ross -Bead ajid A. W. Vine© are in Detroit today. R. Clinton la in Detroit on business this week- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mies Francis Pettys of Lakeland visited friends here Friday. Mary Device and Allen Hughes of Dexter were Pinckney visitors ^Thursday. Miss Francis Swarthout of Flint is jiaitiug her parents here. Mrs. R. Merrils and daughter of Hamburg spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Faroam, Mary and Eileen Tiplady and Cass Lyman of Jackson motored to Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Burchiei returned to Toledo Monday after spending some time with 'Mr. and Mrs. Rose Read. W. W. Barnard and wife arrived last night and expect their goods soon. They will store them in the Grimes house for the present! Mrs. F. E. Moran and daughter returned to Grann Rapids Mon day after spending the past couple of months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. F. E. VanSickle for the past two years superintendent of the Potters ville schools has been engaged for the Stockbridge school next year.—Brief-Sun. C Flintoft & Read sold Dr. H. F. Sigler a Ford Coupe, S. H. Carr a Ford Touring car and Geo, Van-1 Sisco of Dexter a Dodge Touring j car the'past week. R.'G Webb of this plaae lost a! stack of hay by being set on fire by lightning last Wednesday night. In the same storm Floyd Morgan's barn in Brighton and B. W. Harford's house in Unadilia were damaged. While driving home early Sunday evening Geo, Mowers had the misfortune to lock wheels with Earl Jennings of Howell near the Jas, McClue^ey place. As, Mr. Mowers was driving along at a good rate of speed the collision threw himself and mother out and smashed up the buggy sewer ally. Mrs. Mowers is still confined to the'bed Miss Letha McMullen who WHS with Mr. Jennings also received some injuries. Those who attended the funeral of M. Dolan from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashley and children, Mr. T. A. Dolan of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W, Chapmau and daughter ofPoutiac^Mre. M. Nowlin and son of Akron, 0., Mr. Streeter of Pontiac, Mr. and Mra, D. Quisb, Mr. Pat Owen, and Ann Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan, Fdward and Clara Dolan and Mrs. Lemmen, all of Dexter, Mrs. Julia Caple and Mr. Sloan and Mr*. Mary Dolan of Jackson, Mra. Mc Ginnis of Chelsea, Mr. Frank Dolan of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. K. T. McClear and children of Gregory. A fairly good crowd turned out last night to the play, "A Woman's Honor", pot on by ths Brighton Dramatic Club here, in spite of ths very bad weather. The play was a good one. aud ths way in which the parts were taken by the various members of the company did them much credit The sevenpiece orchestra which rendered special mnsic during the performance was also veff M g b enjoyed and it is certain tip* eboold the Brighton' peopl* 4 0 1 * bring a play here they w « p i p well pet ionized. *?, •Sfr: >» *<* -\ GLASGOW Noted For Selliii Gooi BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Silk Dresses Offered This Week at Sale Prices The newest models of spring's silk dresses—including the new sport models, are included in this first sale. Dresses of soft taffeta, of crepe de chine, of crepe meteor with or without Georgette combination— but most of them WITH!—are in the exquisite mist grays, the new blues, greens, browns and tans. Beading, stiching, braiding, embroidery sound the new notes in trimming—charming every one. The regular $15 00 dresses are offered at « $ 1 2 * 5 0 The regular $18.50 dresses are offered at 1 5 * 0 0 The regular $22.50 dresses are offered at 1 8 . 5 0 The regular $25.00 dresses are offered at 2 0 * 0 0 The regular $30.00 dresses are offered at 2 5 s 0 0 On this sale we allow no approvals—we gladly try them on and fit them to you. Childrens" Quality Shoes Our lines of Children's Shoes—the "P'a-mate," HirthJ& Krause, and the Selz lines, are the best we can procure. Made for wear and the wear is there. Comfort and style are also very strong features in building the shoes. The shape of the foot in a shoe is needec for youngsters* always. Y o u r B o y ' s S h o e s — W h a t arc you paying for them? We particularly reccommend these blucher laced or button all leather shoe> -solid Leather from the-heel to the top stay. The present stock of these were bought at the old price--it" you wait even a month in all probability you will pay $3.50 for the same style in only a part leather shoe. We advise you to buv them now at $2.23. Sizes 8½ to 13--. B o > " s B a r e f o o t S a n d a l s - - S t u r d y little piay and street shoes--in black or tan, all leather soles, in sizes 6 to 1 3 # , at $1.25 G i r l ' s S h o e s — a l l solid kid shoes with patent tips, come either laced or buttoned, in sizes from 6 to 2. Priced aceording to size--from #2.25 to $2,75. Home Decorations There is nothing that adds so much in beauty to rourhomeas a few dollars spent in the right" kind of Wall Paper Decorations. Our line this season is large and complete. The most beautiful patterns and colorings we have ever shown and very moderately priced, We invite you to call and see our line. D. D Howell Monroe Mich. 3?*. W ' - ^ % •• »>§*?. iV A Mf.ww m wf »M . ^ . ^ I ' y ^ ^ y P1NCKNEY DISPATCH -—> fc«. T- * • > Fix Up The Children T h e tired and nervous mother sometimes needs relief from her disturbing, uneasy infant. It May be Worms that are irritating the neck of the bladder, causing bedwetting—- they will also make the child nervous, irritable, feverish and cause it to grate the teeth during sleep, All this is very tiresome to mother the loss of sleep and the worry soon tell on the nerves. NyaPs Worm Syrup Will kill the worms and expel them without discomfort to baby—pleasant to take and absolutely harmless- It may be given with the full confience that no harmful drugs are being administered- <ipQuo%S»u$> 1917 Special Notice! Any one of" our patrons that Have not settled their aooouuts or notes, that g^et a statement from us will save eosts by giving* it prompt attention as tliis will oe the last call l>y mail vre shall make. T^enpeotf tally yours, JTan. 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. A m prepared to give you "Sltsl-Ctass 3V\Ao Sendee A f Reasonable P r i c e s And would appreciate vuur patn.nc^v Phono .< V2 CUCUMBER P I C K L B S ! Your J 917 contract for growing ^cu imbei :kles for us can be obtained from N . 4 P . Morten ~1gm. Pinckney, Mich. The Wilson Packing Co. SellOIdIron_ N o w is t h e time of year t o dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is t o small t o bother with in the summer time. S a m Hartman OreftT»rjr» Mioli. V & W--V. Choice of Evil*. Waggs—I had no idea you were sc gallant, old chap. Naggs—Why, what do you mean? Waggs—I saw you give up your sgat In a crowded car to a homely woman list night. Naggs—Oh, that wasn't gallantry; It wa*T self-defense. Rather than have her stand on my feet I preferred to stand on them myself. North Hamburg Mr. and M r s . Bert N&eh came to visit b i s parents aud Bert came down with »bb mettales- H e is loiug well. Mr. and M r s . E z r a B i i g h u m of Chubb'a C o n o r s were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Burroughs. Mrs. J o s e p h Blades was a ^uest of Mrs. R C. Haddock lust Thursday. Mr. and M r s . Bert Fish visited his mother Mrs. Sarah N a s h , S u n - day. S o many heavy showers i s making the farm work backward. Classified Advertising LOST-A 1917 P. H. S. Class pin, finder please leave at Dispatch office and receive reward. As It 8heuld Be. "No," said the tooth carpenter, "It would simply be a waste of good money for me to advertise in the newspapers." "How can you say that?" asked the persistent solicitor. "Because," explained the man with the tools of torture, "my work speaks for Itself through the mouths of others." Ladies Barred. Mrs. Hilo (Sunday afternoon) — George, dear, can't you arrange to accompany me to church tonight? Hllo—Awful sorry, but I promised Rounder to accompany him to a sacred concert tonight. Mrs. Hilo—Oh, very well. I'll go there with you. Hilo—But, my dear, I—er believe no ladies are admitted. West Marion Tee Ladie's Aid Society met with Mra. Lottie Smith last week Thursday. The Green school furnished a program after which a picnic sapper was served. Mrs. Wellman is caring for the daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hanson, who arrived last Thursday morning. Mrs. John Gardner and Miss Ktith Collins called on Mrs. Kay Miller near Plainfield lastMonday afternoon. M. J. Reed and Dr. Short of Howell called a'H. V7. Plummer's lusi Suuday. FOR SALE—<iood lumber wagon. laquire at this office. FOR SALE-Seed Potatoesjand ISeed Corn. Mrs. Frank Eiaelw. EOK SALE —$25.00 Phonograph and 30 records. Price right if taken at once. Inquire at this office. WANTED- Young men over 18 yea™ for armature winders and connectors "Steady work. Good pay. Apply at factory. Howell Electric Motors Cc. FOR SALE-10 bushel Early Potentate Potatoes. $3 bu. G. W. Clark. Just Like a Woman. "I soe that a Kansas man has just married a spinster who owned over 1,000 chickens," said Mrs. Diggs. "That's Just like a woman," rejoined the man who was paying the freight for her. "If a woman cunt get a man by fair means sh,e will by foul." MUSCCE SORENESS RELIEVED Unusual work, bending and lifting or strenuous exercise i s a strain on the muscles, they become eore an stiff, you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you quick relief, eaay to apply, it penetrates without rubbing and drives out the I soreness. A clear liquid cleaner thaai mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog t h e pores. Always have a bottle handy for the pains aches o^ rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all externall pain At your druggist, 25c. FOR SALE—Air Dried Seed Corn, White Cob Dent, an early variety. 97 per cent germination. |2.50 per bushel. Sample Free. A. & F. PetteyB Howell. R. D. 4. TO LET—Fields to work on shares. See Mrs. S. Gilchrist or R. G. Webb. FOR SALE OR R E N T - M acres o i land. E. J. Brigga, Howell, Mien* FOR SALE—House and lota known as • the Adeline Thompson honse, PinckaToey. Inquire of G. W. Teeple. FOR SALE—Quantity of Seed Field Peas. Lynn Hendee. FOR SALE—Two tons of choice Horse Hay. Inquire of E. E. Frost. FOR SALE-2-yr-old colt. David VanHorn. • — - • < FOR SALE—Car load of Stadler's Fertilizer. Inquire of Will Dunning. HE KNEW His Fort*. Nearly every member of a Tulsa man's family performs on some kind of an instrument An old Iowa neighher, who was visiting at his home, remarked that it must be a source of great pleasure to him. The father made no reply. "Really," < oniinued the Iowa man, "it is remnrk;iMe. Your youngest son is a cornetist, \m\)\ M>ur duughters are pianists, ami .\«<i:r v.ii'e. ia n violinbt Now, what w re \ i in ':" '•!," replied the old man—''I am a pessimiM."— Life. Sunday-school Teacher — Tommy, what do yoa understand about Eve and the serpent? Tommy—Eve got stung. Bpartacua. fiparcacus wu» a Thrscian of oeble jirtli While '^erviug cut au officer In in auxiliary corr* of the Roman army he deserted, and, being apprehended, ue was reduced to slavery and made a gladiator. Escaping, he collected a body of slaves and gladiators, 78 B.C., ind ravaged all southern Italy, defeating several ROIL an forces that w e n sent against him. He was defeated Ind slain by Crassus, 71 S. 0. Hit revolt at one time threatened the very existence of the republic. Unadilla Geo. Maebon and family apent Sunday at Ralph TeacEout'a! Frank May and Crbe and Will Crowuowr und family spent Sun- Jay at C. E. May's. ill'', Howling ,irv] f/utiilyof Ann Arbor vUited at tue I J U ^ ui Forest Aseltiue, Sunday. Sim Schulfz and A. C, Watson of Ann Arbor called on relatives here Sunday. Walter Webb and wife of Dakota visited at Sanette Webb's last week. W. A. Coarser and faoaily of uear Howell have moved onto the Preston farm. Mr and Mra, Eliis, daughter Ruth and son of Alma are visiting her parents tins week. Reuember the entertainment and supper at Gleaner Hall Friday evening Apiil 27. Tireaomt. A man may pile a million up— la truth, I do not doubt it. But now nnd then T nurely wish Re vould not boast about it Rough Philosophy. "I'm not averse to he!pint' you, ray good man." said the careful philanthropUtt "but are you sure you will put this dime to good use?" "You kin count on me. f^iv'ner." «niwered the tramp. "A dime ain't ifoln1 ter make a man, an* on de other hand, it ain't *oin' ter rain 'lm.* Great 8efcem*. "I see where a rich man has built a lake and flower garden on top of an apartment home." T h a t would b* just the place for a track garden." "I don't seehow the neighbors' chickcould ever get up there." Tha Wrang Fluid. •Doctor, my druggist wouldn't fill this prescription. He referred ma to a **Ler me «ee that paper. Hum. It calls for ten gallon* of gasoline. You PDt the order intended for my eluufanalftx in Sooth Africa fear tbc sec- Mnl aod will tjren crawl away its jfaMtow. This a*rd derevrs and can easily kfll a retwJk* its al«e. Stark Realism. Mother (entering the nursery)—Children, why do you sit nhottt looking SO solemn and unhappy? "Why not i»lay a game of wouie sort: One of 'Em—We are playing. "We're grownup ladles making a c a l l - N e w York Times. RIGHT LlVtNG. in the firm control of our thoughts lioa tho secret of the most wonderful possession of which wo can boast—character. It is as much a matter of habit as of will, this being atweys henarable, truthful, just. Having formed our principles of right living, conscience invariably points to a whole hearted loyalty to them. And when baser motives try to sway the mind, why, here •• just where your will power may profit by exer* eise. CLEAR AWAY TMC WASTE Bowel regularity i s the secret of. goad health, bright eyes, clear «oaaplek »s, aod Dr. King's New ttf« Pill are a xaisd and gentle n a t t r e that regulate* t h e bowtee and the congested fcstecUnes hy the aecaimilated w a psag. TaJte a pJU a a i that heavy head, tistt datl fewer faaHng Ksag'a N e w U f e Pflls a t gitt, H e • - ^ *£l£Lj£h'~ Wright's Chapel Chat Mrs. McCiare Hiuchey visited at Jmaes Caakey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Waasoa attended the fonnral of kit cousin at Wixom Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Buhl entertained Mr. and Mr*.' Muir from Detroit last week. Mrs, YV.H. Meyer vigited Mrg. Larson in Detroit lift week end. Mesdames Roberta andHinchey attended the W- C. T. U. at Plain. field Wednesday. Howard Foster has accepted a position in the Dodge-Bnies fee* tory in Jaekaon. Mrs. Eila King and fraud. daughter oalled at Jolm Boberta Friday. Bert Koberte aad family atten. ded Mrs. WainwrighVa fnnertl in Jackton, Mondaj. The Wright Arbor of A. O. O. G will be held at John Roben* Tuea. M « r let AUna King Tiaited Kachel Fit. ( 4 I M P night laet week. Ar.tiior Mitchell and eon, Wan* are awaiting hi Danaville. '»*fe , . . + ^ v V . TbeeUEereaoeftR time between Waaa. ingtofi and Parti la & hoars. IT minajah and S U M asnwiHs. aeeoealng to te*Tjosted wfcwy^ i .Z&HMSf". •%i4NJ! • v - : ^ :'••••'-?£ -¾ •*3 « • * • • • ' * , h'^^v^jL^-.^^J^s^. m.,-^ Wvw'Vtv . - • • v V .!.'.l-^*W • - • * . ' • . '':: > '•.-V-.'-v ' \ £*•- $*': PINCKNEY DISPATCH. &?v •:£&*; i«fc: ^ ^ W. L. D O U G L A S " T H E SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E " S3 $3.50 $ 4 $4.60 $ 5 $6 $7 & $8 AJgVgffiU Save Money by Wearing W. I— Douglas •hoes. For sale by overSOOO shoe dealers. The Best Known Shoes in the World. \97- L. Douglas name and the retail pnee u stamped on the boc< W Com of ail shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices (or inferior shoes. The retail prices are the- same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They axe always worth the price paid for them. "The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more * than 40 years experience in making £ne shoes. The smart ttyies are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wdl-caujpped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask yonr shoe dealer for W. "L. Dong-la* s h o e s . If be camnot supply you with the kind you want, t a k e no other « * « « , Write for interesting bookJet explaining how to f*1 ******* o f t n < highest standard of quality for the price, 07 return mall, postage free. LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas IjJ (t^^J nuns ami the retail price r*^<»*+<jfCA atanmed AM tK* lw***nm President " W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. stampea on the bottom. isa Spark St., BrocCtoa, Mass. Boys' Shoes Bert In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 Si:;':*••'•- '•*' 1 Improve Yonr Complexion Get your blood pure, keep the liver active and the bowels regular, and disfiguring pimples and unsightly blotches will disappear from the face. For improving the complexion and putting the blood in good order BEECHAM'S PILLS are safer, better and surer than cosmetics. They eliminate poisonous matters from the system, strength* en the organs and purify the blood—bring the health* glow to the cheeks, brighten the eyes, improve and Beautify the Skin Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggist* throaghotts the world, la boxes, 10c, 2 5 c r * : > * • Carter's Little liver Pills You Cannot be Constipated and Happy SsBsiiPtn Small Dose Small Price A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Gemtlne bears signature A « c 5 5L1££ & pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces but ^ ^ **& greatly help most pale-faced people WAS DETERMINED TO ENLIST Applicant, When Found Too Old for Regular Service in Navy, Declares He W i l l Go as a Pearl Diver. W£>: Many humorous Incidents have marked the rush for recruits which have been made at the army, navy and marine corps enlisting stntiorts dur- ; lng the last few days, says the Indian- j apolls News. One day at the navy station In the federal building a big, rawboned fellow applied for enlistment as an apprentice seaman. On examination, the officers at the Station found that he was just a little over age for this class of service. He then offered to "ship" as a cook. He was asked whether he had any recommendations for that sort of work. "I haven't got any recommendations," he said. 'But if you order some ham and eggs I will show you what I can do along that line." That didn't seem to satisfy the officers and the man appeared to be up against i t ••Welt I won't ship as a fireman," he said, "that sort of work is too tough for me. If you won't have me as a cook I guess I will have to enlist as pearl diver/' m: Old-Fashioned. "Is be old-fashionedT "Sure thing. He still waits for his teeth to ache before going to a dentist. Eminently Qualified. A tiny boy wearing smoked spectacles sat on the curb and watched other boys playing ball in the street. He made an excitable audience, jumping up-, moving his arms and calling out as if he really had something to do with the game. And sometimes—just sometimes—a boy would think to wave back. He was rather a pathetic little chap, but he didn't know it, for when a man paused to ask him If he was having a good time he piped out with happy Importance : "Yes, sir; I'm the umpire." "That's a fine position. How did they come to give it to you?" "Because I can't see straH;ht." The man said It was a most excellent reason, but he doubtless knew that the boys had a finer one.—Washington Star. Busy Correspondents. "My constituents are beginning to contribute with unusual liberality to the government," said Senator Sorghum as he anxiously inspected his mail "Cash?" "Not exactly cash. But they never bought so many two-cent stamps in all their lives." If a man could discover why a woman is a mystery she wouldn't be. I^os Angeles county has the largest olive grove in the world. w * t «... ••• .. ERSLx. **",' • " - • V * . - J-'^:'J,,--' ' • 1 • -,«* t "• K* • & > # . • > * - , - - . , • - ' ' Sstt&'-'fil* '" ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ; 3^7.^-^ WE* •'f-'!*-? E g ^ * ^ . , . - - « KKra*U'*t**s£**;.'V-' '••• - - r'. - E « ••/<>•• •' ' •aw , ,r> wk**M"''-' Ki^'TS * JEa •• '^^^v>,' . ^ -*i >*••<'* < s &!'-:. v.- * 'J..' > * . » THOUSANDS W UPON THOUSANDS OF HEALTHY BOYS & GIRLS EAT Grape-Nuts AND CREAM EVERY MORNING BECAUSE WISE MOTHERS KNOW "Thert's a Reason" £ Michigan News Tersely Told Caro—Mra. Henderson Jarvia, over 60 years old, was found drowned in a well on her farm near Caro. St. Louis—A flat car containing three Buick automobiles in a P. M. freight train caught fire east of this city and was a total loss. St. Louia—Mrs. Mary Jordan Walls, 70, mother of the blind Senator Thomas Schall, of Minnesota, died of cancer at her home in this elty. The senator attended the funeral, making the trip in charge of his 7-year-oid son. Owosso—Major M. J. Phillips, of this city, for nine years inspector of small arms practice in the Michigan brigade, is first assistant to Major R. C. Vandercook, recently appointed secretary of the state preparedness board. Saginaw—Saginaw east side teachers will receive an increase of 20 per cent in salaries next year. A new proposed schedule will give the teachers a further increase in future years. The fight for higher salaries has been waged for a long time. * Escanaba—Jonas House, Oneida Indian, was sentenced by Judge Flannigan to serve 10 years in Marquette prison for murdering his squaw, Florence Sullivan, a Menominee Indian, with an ax in their little shack in a lumber camp near Beaver. Pontiac—County road commissioners are holding up contracts for gravel road building in the county' this season pending the receipt of word from the state highway department as to what steps are to be taken by other counties of the state to abandon road work to enable men and teams so employefl to go back and assist on the farms. Pontiac—Committees have been named to canvass Oakland county for the benefit of the children of Belgium on the dollar-a-month club plan. The name of the local club was changed to "The Oakland County Belgian Relief committee," in order to include the county, and it was definitely decided to work for 1,000 members instead of 500, as had originally been planned. Five hundred at least of these will be sought in the city and 500 in the county. Sandusky—The Borden Condensed Milk Co., of New York, will build a $70,000 condensery here. Tecumseh—Lawrence Ellis, 7 years old, shot and killed himself while playing with a shotgun. He was left In care of his cousin, 11 years old. Jackson—An automobile driven by Dallas Lape plunged through the railing of the Lewis street bridge into Grand River. Lape swam to shore. Flint—The Flint chapter of the Red Cross society has begun to make war material. The women are preparing bandages and supplies at the Oak Grove hospital. Adrian—A blind horse, frightened by a band, plunged through a plate glass window here. Jackson—Al Barney, a young Michigan Central fireman, was crushed to death while coupling cars. Sault Ste. Marie—Plans have been made to continue the work on the fourth lock this year despite the war situation. Hudson—Orton Johnson, rural mail carrier, suffered three broken ribs and other bruises when his automobile turned over. Standlsh—Sterling, a small town five miles from here on the Michigan Central railroad, will vote on incorporating into a village May 28. Eaton Rapids—The maple sugar and syrup harvest has been somewhat shortened by the recent warm weather and prices are higher than tor several years past Bay City—Dr. Frank B. Ruggles, 48, formerly health officer of Bay City, a graduate of Hillsdale college and from the medical department of the University of Michigan, is dead. Hillsdale—The brick plant at Jerome is to be pot in operation by D. Harvey, of West Branch, and Dr. 3. W. Morrison, of Detroit. They will manufacture 40,000 brick a day. Kalamazoo—Interclass athletics will be permitted at Kalamazoo college aa a part of military drill, according to a decision of the faculty, which decided to abandon all other athleic activities for the spring terms. Cadillac—Alice, seven-year-old daughter of Barney Mitchell ,of Mancelona, fell SO feet from a. hay loft l a the barn of her grandfather, W. K. Carry. She struck on a manger and t u Injured internally. Grand Raptta—Mora than 11.00i mem will he thrown oat of employment anJess the present ear »%ftrtaajf ft* relierred. It hi estimated that the for snore than a tow daft BIG RUSH NOW ON For Western Canada and the 160-Acre Homesteads. "In a war like this, they also serve and serve effectively who till the fields and gardens. "It cannot be repeated too often that the world needs every ounce of food it can produce this year, and that the growers of that food are sure of good prices. When men now of middle age were casting their first ballot, 'dollar wheat' was the farmer's ideal of prosperity. Today, we have two-doilur wheat, with other grains and meats and vegetables in proportion; and Indications that any shift from these prices is as likely to be up as down. "Every acre must work. The farmer who increases his crops Is performing a national service,, us well as assuring prosperity for himself. There cannot be too much, and unless a united and consistent effort is made, there will not be enough."—Chicago Journal. Now that the United States has joined with the Allies, the sentiment of the past has merged into the personal interest of the present. The duty of the loyal and patriotic citizen is to bend every effort to bring the great World's-War to a satisfactory conclusion, to assist in all ways the forces that have been fighting at tremendous odds the giant power of autocracy. Victory is now assured; the union of the great fighting force of the United States navy, Its military, Us financial co-operation, its full and complete sympathy, will eventually bring about a peace that will be solid and lasting. Canada, just across the border line, that has no mark of fortification, no signs of defense, welcomes the assistance that the United States Is rendering, welcomes this new partner into the arena that is battling for a disruption of the forces that breed and beget tyranny and oppression, and fighting for a democratic and free world. What a sight it will be to see the American and the Canadian, with the Stars and Stripes and the Maple Leaf of Canada emblazoned In one fold and entwined in their effort to rid the world of an incubus that has disregarded all laws— human and divine. There is a necessity for the greatest effort ever was made, not only on the battlefields of Europe, not only on the mined and submarined seas, but in carrying out on the peaceful fields of agriculture, the plans so urgently requested by those at the head of the departments of resources. The recent reports by the Government show a great falling off in the amount of grain that may be expected from the crop as of recent date, being only a little over 60 per cent, 16 per cent less than the average. Every patriotic American will bend ail his effort towards increasing this. He may not shoulder a musket, but he can handle a hoe, he can drive a team and manage a plow. He will be doing yeoman service in this way, and assist In a wonderful manner the man who Is fighting In the trenches. If he does not now own a piece of land, by all means get one—rent it, buy it—;get it. There is lot of vacant land that will give ample return for his labor. The desire to possess a home, to Improve it and to prosper, is natural to every American, and today unprecedented offers are being made to secure the residence of the home-hunter. The war condition is draining the continent of its foodstuffs and economists are endeavoring to meet the rapid depletion of the nation's stores of grain and^ other farm products. Western Canada has proven her claim to being the natural producer of economically grown foodstuffs and is lndeavortng to -overcome a world's shortage in necessities by offering her lands, practically free, to anyone who will take them and produce. Labor is scarce in Canada, and is now being bonused. Good wages are. offered and the time a farm hand is drawing pay in 1917, Is considered by the Canadian Government, the same as residence duties on one of the free 180- acre farms, that this Government is giving away, in order, to settle the fertile pftiHes and* bring about within a few years a half billion annual crop of ifrheat. The most conclusive evidence is available to any Inquirer, that Western Canada farm lands win produce more wheat of a better quality and at a lower cost of production per acre than has heretofore been known in graingrowing countries. It is-no idle statement to say, that yUMs of fifty bushels to the acre of wheat are grown in Canada ; the statement is made in all seriousness and la hacked up by the letters and affidavits of reliable fanners hi Western Canada. Tbete tanners are enjoying the same hone comforts that their neighbors to the oooth participate; they have the same good the name good horeea and cattle, the some good roads isnmieetfton, aa won aa the they owu for themselves, being a foundation for greater wealth and independence.— Advertisement. Right From the Heart A little boy in the city followed the suggestion of his father (who somehow, In the mldjjt of "the turmoil" has munaged to live for the good things of life and let the banalities which take up the popular attention alone) that he deep a diary. The little fellow found it rather difficult to make records, not understanding that the human document must be beautifully simple. But one day he struck the keynote of life with just one bold unconscious stroke: "This has been a tiue day. Mother did not go anywhere #11 day."—In», dianapolls News. PAIN? NOT A BIT I LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. :¾^ This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist It Is called freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bottles as here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or Irritation; not even the slightest smarting, either when applying freesone or afterwards. , This drug doesn't eat up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It Is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet It never .disappoints and never burns* bites or inflames. If yonr druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from bis wholesale house.—adv. A Sister's Dire Thrust A quarrel between two sisters over the administration of the estate of their mother flared up in probate court at Belleville, says the St. Louis Star. Judge Frank Perrin had held ,that Miss Amanda Holdener had made a correct accounting of the estate. Her sister, Mrs. Veronica Fitzmorris, who had asked that final settlement be not ordered, fairly screamed at her: "I will ride on horseback In front of your hearse in a red dress when you are buried." A Valued Household Remedy for Over Half a Century. In our climate, with its sudden changes of temperature, rain, wind and sunshine often intermingled in a single day, it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives are so freqnentij taken from ns by neglected colds, many deaths resulting from this catise, A bottle of Boschee's German Syrep in the house, and a few doses time, will possibly prevent a nesa, a doctor's bill, and perhaps death. For fifty years this has been a very successful remedy for coughs, colds, throat or lung troubles, i t induces s good night's sleep with easy expectoration In the morning. For sale, by druggists In all parts of the dvfHxed world, 23 and 75 cent bottles,—Adv. •*r---- - ^.¾¾¾ ¾^¾ & * < > • ' • > Guaranteed HafWileaa, "What does this chap do for a Uv« IngT** asked the secret service man, "Writes musical comedies." . "Pass him along. He never had anything to do with a p u t in his life," Pimples, boOs, earbtmdes, dry op and disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dssoowery. l a tablets or liquid. •*V Most crooks start oat by meaning to . • * » ' • .r*. - • •*•;• - ^ • • ' • . _ wswWfhss Bed Swat—S«te Xvee — 4-. ,• I ,*?**"'.:_%»' :^JK» i S ^ ¾ ^ -javi.^A**..,. ' \ l , : ,^f^ -;*- i ^ ^ T s P ^ ^ ^ ^ r.tmiggreattteresgasrr fcjyn jrjLfcg.?; S 'y«7 'ntfM'rwtrC g-Qfrriii'trricwiw'*"!*"' IW>.»I,«J>»»|H • * * ' * ? # -.v: ^ a V x. *.... 'e'i" *-*. i. *\;«~-'.' «>". tyeratwns The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeon's ; Knife. Tribute to Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Doctor Said Operation or Death—But Medicine Cored. Des Moines, Iowa.—"My husband says I would have been in my grave today bad it not been for Lydia £. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound. I suffered from a serious female trouble and the doctors said I could not live one year without an operation. My husband objected to the operation and had me try Lydia E. Fmkham'a Vegetable Compound. I soon commenced to get better and am now well and able to do my own housework. I can recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to any woman as a wonderful health restorer.**—Mrs, BLANCHE JSFFKBSOK,703 Lyon Si, Des Moineajowa. Another Operation Avoided* Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I was so sick and weak from female troubles that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest The doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends thought I would not live to move into our new house. My daughter asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as she had taken it with good results. I did so, my weakness disappeared^ I gained in strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden work, and raisednundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannot say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. M. O. JOHNSTON, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. W e freely acknowledge this, but tiie above letters, and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, Mad AnA answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ftREATflKFREELY. Are ywNttfrib CLOGGED? | NAZ-UPftvw relief. Powder inhaled Ithru nostrils. No equal for CATARRH. FEVBJLHEAD COLDS. ASTHMA, etc If your druggist will not supply you we wilfaend a bos postpaid oo receipt of | 1 . SAMPLE n o . BE CONVINCED at OUT CX H Write for Aj THEMAZ4JP.- 480UwB«fldaag BasJaaora, Md, FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS a•andrl Fr lJate nD«ay le fatn, dSW C hfoarr 1le1s.0t0o;n 1 WJOaOkfaoSrfefIM.69, ; SMaoOoOMaatfl oLnIS , f.o. b. here; postpaid 8*0 per 100. UUttmUm IMIM*M«. —ErWa nIScyT TB Pa.lO-l .T.aA. aTd.O P. PobrLt.Ao h XeRrTeiBo. o—T, oiImjUmOaaOsteo dt olpa flUta.n0 t0•*h0 6la 0ptSsm,* 7.0eSOset;; l i r u 600 f o i l 1.(JO; •i.s^cs,n tuon.L bU. b,sa.rce. KJQj)tipat|l.M.I. 0u. 4 Pepper plants $00 for 11.UQ r.iloiuoa l i A W l l ^ F t ^ WateoBa.Ceteaaam.Wuk. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1917. A Jarring Note. "This movie is supposed to show among other scenes a fashionable dinner party." "I've noticed that." "If I were producing a photoplay of this sort I would show the star the proper way to use his knife and for^V." Allen's Foot-Ease (or the Troops. The aotlaeptle powder to be ahaken into the shoe* or aeed In the foot-bath. Young men In every community are using Allen's rooUEaae In their drills for Military Preparedness. Used by the Allied, Preach and English troops because It resta the feet, takes the frictloo from the shoe and saakas walking e*ay.—Adv. The blonde probably is the greatest temptation man Is called upou to withstand. Do You Neglect Your Machinery? The machinery of the body needs to be wen oiled, kept in good condition Jnst as the automobile, steam engine or bicycle. Why should the human neglect his own machinery more than that of his horse or his engine? Xet most people do neglect themselves. To clean the system at least once-a week is to practice preventive measures. You will escape many ills and clear up the coated tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver, if you will take a pleasant laxative made up of the May-apple, juice of the leaves of aloes, root of jalap, and called Pleasant Pellets. You can obtain at almost any Strug store in this country these -vegetable pellets in vials for 26c—simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. There can be no counterfeit if they have the Dr. Pierce stamp. Proven by SO years' use. OHIO NEWS Columbus, Ohio.—MI have used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and found in them one of t h e best remedies for biliousness and to regulate the bowels. I suffered untold agony with bilious attacks and tried many remedies and my local doctors, with little relief. I was told of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and received the most speedy and lasting benefit I have ever found. They are very pleasant and agreeable to use. I cannot find words to express my gratitude that so useful a remedy is at our serviced—HENRY P. CHASE, 262 South Third St. Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver and bowels. •- t- Canada's liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers PINCKNEY DISPATCH U-BOATS SINK TWO HOSPITAL SHIPS B R I T I S H BOATS W I T H E N G L I S H A N D G E R M A N W O U N D E D A B O A R D , T O R P E D O E D . NO WARNING WAS GIVEN British Admirality Announces That Only One of the Ships Sunk Car* ried Distinctive Markings. London.—The British hospital ships Donnegal and Lanfranc, with manywounded aboard, have been torpedoed without warning. Of those aboard the Donnegal, 29 wounded and 12 of the crew are missing. The Lanfranc carried German wounded as well as British. Of those aboard, 19 British and 15 Germans are believed to have perished. The Lanfraace was a vessel of 6,287 tons gross. She was 418 feet in length and was built in 1907. The Donnegal registered 1,197 tons gross. She was built at Greenock in 1904 and was 331 feet long. The British Admirality made the following announcement : "Owing to the German practice of sinking hospital ships at sight and to the fact distinctive marking and lighting of such vessels render them more conspicuous targets for German submarines, it has become no longer possible to distinguish our hospital ships in the customary manner. One of these two ships, therefore, though carrying wounded, was not in any way outwardly distinguished as a hospital •hip. "The distinctive markings of the other had not yet been removed. Both were provided with an escort for protection." DRUGGISTS KNOW A GOOD MEDICINE I have uaed Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and I found it to be great stud and for the past twenty-two yearn it has received like praises from mv cuatomeru who obtained beneficial reaulta from it» uae. I perttonally recommend Swamp-Root ait a great medicine. Very truly youra, GEO. S. SHARRARD, Druggist. 512 Huron Ave., Oct. 8, 1910. Port Huron, Michigan. Prove What Swaas-Aoot WO Do For Yon Bead ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghanuoa. N. Y., for a sample aixe bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sore and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar aixe bottles for aale at all drug stores.—Adv. Figuring on a Necessity. "You ought to be happy, with wheat at | 2 a bushel." "I'm not," answered Farmer Coratossel. "I'm not any happier than I'd be if the springs were going dry for a season and water was worth $2 a gallon." FOR SKIN TROUBLES That itch, Burn, Torture and Disfigure Use Cutlcura—Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. They usually afford immediate relief in itching, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff and moat baby skin troubles. They also tend to prevent little skin troubles becoming great if used daily. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—AdY. Give a man a bargain and get his money. Getting Old Too Fast? Late in life the body ahows aigna of wear and often the kidneys weaken first. The back ia lame, bent and achy, and the kidney action distressing. This makes people feel older than they are. Don't wait for dropsy, gravel, hardening of the arteries or Blight's disease Use a mild kidney stimulant. Try Doan'a Kidney Pilla. Thousands of elderly folks recommend them, A fttkhigan Case aCra. Alloa Miller. 4K Indlana Ave., South Raven, Mich., says: "I had a great deal of trouble with jay kidneys and sharp catches ia my back aa4 aides. Z also haul bladder trouble and my kidneys acted Irregularly. The kidney accretions w e r e unnatural. Doan'a Kidney Pills relieved me of all these ailments." GetDeaareeaAas* DOAN'SVSa' FOmMfJLaUOUf CO, BUFFALO, M. T. THICK, SWOLLEN 0L11DS that make a hone W h e e z e , Roar, have T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w n , can be reduced with ABSORBINE SIM other Bunches or Swelling*. N o blister, n o hair g o n e , and hone kept at work. Economical— only s few drops required at an application. 12 per bottle delivered, teal III frit. ABSORBINE, J1L, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen veins and Ulcers,! 1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence** free. W.'.YOUNa, P. 0. *.. Ill Teas rr ^A.r,m1 i.n. g. elaant-do,v Beora aoo*m4 mttoanis. eAnadn claan,Cd>* llpap Mewi4a-, a uaatajtfj JHlULt Iron< Hvakin— aa4 Maiqoaue aOtotaotnat.t eaO floyrm MpJiac Laat nTde rOr ol.o, iIrXp&r tTpoerat, tBo idw*i.n, s Doeptr oaint DRAFT BILL IS EXPLAINED Senator Chamberlain Gives Outline of Admlnstration Measure. Washington—The administration selective draft bill which this week Is being debated In congress was explained by Senator Chamberlain to newspaper representatives. Senator Chamberlain said the bill provided for immediate raising of the regular army to 11,422 officers and 287,000 enlisted men and the national guard to 10,956 officers and 326,000 enlisted men, giviing the two forces a total combined strength of 22,898 officers and 614,748 enlisted men. These troops would be raised by the volunteer system if possible. In addition to this force the president would be authroized to raise a force immediately of 500,000 men, and still another force of 600,000 if he deems it necessary. Besides these troops, the bill would authorise maintenance of forces in training to keep the other units at full war strength. Thus, he explained the bill would create a force of 1,611,000 men, in addition to these held in training to fill gaps in the first line establishment. Senator Chamberlain pointed out that draft of all men between Id and 25 would raise a force of approximate* ly 6,000,000 men but with exemptions provided as to trades and dependents the total number accepted would not be more than 2,500,000, or less than half. Should our armies become seriously engaged, the other 3,500,000 would be called, and if that should fail to suffice, then it would be necessary to increase the age limit beyond 25 years. Rftt Contents lBFtuid iQoo DROPS ALCOHOL-0 PER CENT. , AAfe^tahteftcp«ai«tfcAi [tiii^tiiftStftaalcfaalaiBowdiCq I M A M S (mu>i<tN Th*retyPrometttt*\ (fcecffotaessandRMt neither Opfam,Moa*Aoc> »J CASTORIA rorTi.faT.teaiifnalMrta,, Mothers Know Ttat Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of } - Do*w * 3j>:: 0 Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA WAR COUNCIL IN SESSION Balfour and Party Arrive in America for International Conference. Washington.—Great Britain's high commissioners to the international war councfl, being held in Washington this week, set foot on American son Sunday. Arthur James Balfour, secretary of state for foreign affairs of the empire, formerly premier, and often called the dean of the wurjd's elder statesmen, was the central figure of a party ineluding acme of Great Britain's moat prominent men. The object of the commission, Mr. Balfour said, waa to make co-operation easy and eff ectrre between those who are strtring with all their power to brinrahovt a mating peace by the only means that can obtain It, namely, a ! • § « • at a\ fackmsi. MleJan lot •c fMi*V of of H M N a year Canada Offers 160 Acres Free to Farm Hands B o m s of Western C a u d a Laad to Men AaataHat ia yaaUena-i-d; Needed Grain Prodoction The demand for farm labor in Canada is great As an inducement to secure the necessary help at once, Canada will give ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF LAND FREE AS A HOMESTEAD and aQow the time of the larm laborer. w4» hat nWcctiielaM to ippry at residence duties, the same » i f r*e actually 1 ^ lived on it This special curretion is the reduction erf c y / y fa the time to ^^ittpM^ AF+W • Two years* fesiderjee instead 01 tin!** as htt butonlytommworirir^ontig This appeal for tern hem it in no way connfcted witii^lhstmfnt for mffiftaty tervicebut solely to jncreasf agf kultittal output. Awon* dertnl opportunity totecro a 1^^ tims^yCarustlian Government wfll pay all fare oyer one^cent per mOe from St Paul or Duluth to Csyatman detAJptifasi. Infonnaboo at to low nilway fates may be had on triplication to Hi V« IssStafsWasji ITS IsissOittn tejsf Q A M teas uvt Aoawrs WANTco * H T ; .a--*. >*:.— .,» —• J > ^?A UE*.*V<1 (#r ' - * " • • ' . * . - ^ - ^ ¾ . >a^ .5;::''n- - f •-• '.•jrf- ?M ,^- &: :#*?: •**''••: ?-'>'$#• •.mm v *3M a -¾ m ••^S>c '.*=S *k "AC > 4 V fr*! :V»». * -*JGW»-fitr ^-Pfifpp^^^ ~; v.if i . r V' •Car <'• ''',*,''•' -*•'. ^ ¾ ^ - . . ' • • • • • ; - • - V .-•*-. " • • • ' • > » • • • ' • ' • . ' • • , ' - • " • ' • . " * : . - r - ; ; - — - . • „ • « * • ; . , , • . . • • : ; . . - . . • - . - ' v ' 5 . : . . . . T - » - v - - :'&%^-5 K V*'' * S» *•/.. V. s&r- ^ - • " ' ' l & i f * * * * ' y PINCKNEY DISPATCH . . i * » . : ; * ; * - , , wmm^m :,rir*i.-"-V'."' & > C ."--.• T H R E E MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL 'Se.i-Mi.tUj) FAIM JOURNAL And Our Paper All One Year P S * * ^" GOOD "m ADING is one of the necessities to a re&; ,w»me. With the happy combination ['shown below and now offered in connection with your subscription to this paper, the whole family can gather around the evening lamp and get the -most valuable, entertaining and instructive reading obtainable for a year. HERE THEY ARE ^;V-.' '••y. ft v ... We urge you to send in your order at once while this offer U good. ThU offer b good for both NEW and ~ 5 0 R E N E W A L SUBSCRIBERS. £ t f CA ^ Y G^te' today and tell your friends • • " * and neighbors before it is too late. $ ter i i ¥$&•.- >v'.": ^ PACES RISE HIGH COST OF LIVING HITS THE RAILROADS Service fill Bi Crippled Uni t s RUM G018S SOOB. *.,*•< r * « £ „ 3 * tet-,: TV.-,--* V * 7 EXPENSES UP, RATES DOWN Wasteful and Conflicting Rsfulatisni Himptf Railroad Credit, While At. vanaa In Labor and Materials Outatrlea Ravanuo, Chairman Knrtt* aohnitt Toil* Confraao Committo*. Untfiaa* Fadarai Control Wilt improvo Conditfona. Washlnglou, April 2.-Tha condition In wrcff the railroada find themselvei aa a raauit of constant incrcaaaa in wagaa, prices of material, tazaa and atfter expenses, while tnek reTannea axe restricted by legislatJolTwas itrlktagly described by JqUnaKrattsclinltt, Caairman of the Bxecntfvo Committee ef the Southern Pacific Company, in Sis testimony during the past few days Before the Joint Congressional Committee on Interstate Commerce, which Is making a stndy of the question of railroad regulation. Mr. Kruttscbnitt urged the committee to recommend a plan of regulation which will center responsibility for regulation and its results in the federal government, so that conditions affecting l >th expense* and.revenues may be made subject to a uniform policy Instead of the wasteful and often conflicting policies involved in the system of combined state and federal regulation. •Why Roado-Need More Money. l^r. Kruttschnltt's testimony also had *y bearing on the reasons for the application of the roads to the Interstate Commerce Commission for a general advance in freight rates. He showed tbat while the price of transportation jma declined in recent years, the cost «ff product)g transportation, like the cost of almost everything else, has rap. Hfco--advanced. This he illustrated by it if freight and passenger Increased during the past in the same proportion as eOBsmodity prices the railroads ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ IWtod «tates would have re- ^ 4 . . ••• eeKei flMiQW.Wh nor* for transaertat> asi la 1W5 than they did receive. t s lae pubik was effect - ' ^ asV^i elite e l am mcreaae of ¢8 per i ^ S d - s a d e e e s t ef eeeration of traias, vS-*w s istecftsa i s tee average passes- > ^ ^rr-JiL&k-Z. l i o n ^m cents in Jal91fii a decrease a reduction in the average freight rate per ton mile from 8.89 mills in 1895 to 7.8 mills in 1915, or IS per cent. During the same period the cost of operation per train mile rose from 92 cents to $1.78, almost doubling. At the same time the average price of 346 commodities enumerated in a bulletin of the Department of Agriculture increased 115 per cent. Transportation is practically the only commodity ia general use that has not increased tremendously in price during the past twenty years, freight and passenger charges being lower than they were twenty years ago. Big Saving to Publlo. If rates bad risen proportionately to the increase in tbe cost of other articles of ordinary use, Mr. Kruttscbnitt told the committee, the average passenger rate in 1915 would have been 2.96 cents s mile, or 50 per cent higher than it was, and the average freight rate would hare been 1.21 cents, or 66 per cent higher than ft was. The sar. ing to the public in passenger fares through this difference was 6314,000,- 000 and in freight rates 61340,000,000. Universal railroad bankruptcy under this reduction in rates and increased cost of operation, he said, was avoided only l)y heavy expenditures to obtain increased efficiency in train movement, making it possible to haul more tons of freight per locomotive. This had reduced tbe average cost of hauling a ton of freight, but the decline in tbe average freight rate had reduced the net revenue of the roads from each ton hauled. If the operating costs of the railroads, including the prices of coal, labor and material, continue to ad« vance at the preseut rate a lot of railroads will be in the hands of receivers by 1918 unless some relief is afforded, Mr. Kruttscbnitt told tbe committee. "Owing to the rise of commodity prices,'' he said, "the purchasing power of the dollar has fallen 55 per cent and the railroads are in the position of being compelled by law to accept payment for their service to the public in currency worth 45 cents on the dollar. PubHc'e Chief Intorost. "Tbe public's greatest Interest la in adequate transportation facilities and not so much in low rates. As to most commodities freight rates form a very small proportion of their cost. Bx^ eluding low grade commodities, tbe percentage of the freight rate to the coat Is so slight as to offer no justification for any substantial Increase in prices to the consumer. It may be stated with little fear of contradiction that the consumer seldom, if ever, profits from a lowering of freight rates. "Extortionate charges are a thing of the past, and under tbe attempt to cut rates to their lowest possible figure the interest of the whole public in the character and standard of transportation is Mhordinated to tbe interest of that pert of the public only that profits by lower rates—that is to say, tbe sMp. pers sad their agents end not tee general public, the ultimate •-•• •*£&#>: * % - • * : • * > 1 .,.-:.-^ ku •>iu by Aiiioru ;ui I'M---.- As.s.jL-'aiion. R e a r A d m i r a l A i b e r i Gieaves. Capvain J o s e p h S t r a u s s . Captain Hug* Rod***.- fviV" (BUPBOARD MIDWEEK MENU. / W K U N E S I M Y - B R E A K F A S T . Boiled HIL*» W i t h RaJbiiu-. Creamed Fish W i l b <3re«n P«pp«rs on Toast. Whole W h e a t Muffins. Co (toe. L U N C H KON. T o m a t o Rarebit. Bread Slick* Sliced Orange*. Giriijtrtniape. D I N N E R . Little Neck Clam Cocktail*. Boiled L e a of Mutton, Caper Sauce. String Beans. Mashed Potato** F r u i t Salad. P u m p k i n Pie. Photo by American rrc.«s Association. R e a r A d m i r a l A l b e r t W. G r a n t , C o m - m a n d e r S u b m a r i n e Force, A t l a n t i c Fleet. Various Soups. CIt H A M C A R l t O T S O I ' P . — W a s b , SCTJIIW a n d c u t Into slices e n o u g h r u i T u t s to till a fruit b o w l . Boil the.se in a q u a r t uf w a t e r slightly b a i t etl till soft e n o u g h IO r u b through, a s i e v e ^vith tin* p o t a t o m a s h e r . Mix t o - g e t h e r in a thu-k s a u c e p a n t w o table- ^poonful.s of flour a n d u tablespoon{"ul of b u t t e r , s t i r r i n g w i t h a w o o d e n spoon till t h e y begin to bubble. ' riatluaily s t i r i n t o t h w a p i n t of milk ami ' a r r e t pulp. Add h"t w a t e r to m a k e u - m a r t of sou p. P'-t t b'^ yolk of jm e g - ; ..,] a t a b l e s p o o n fill <<!' o h o p p o d p;p.'-»1<-v t o - get lii-r h : !'• f i r e * n. :;?vn in ' •.- b o t soui>. sti'" r ' "." :;• "" -'' '"• '<• a t - •!; ... (."'.»usiJinnie.--l-'iitO'j u r e n t s :' r - ' j i i ' o J H H I I . ' I S of * r-:'l o r i-eef 1M LI . < •-;;,•]<. the belies -well and <:.it the me1.'.: :r> rr, them into small pieces. Into a 1.- * -..up kettle put a teaspoonful of sugar and a few slices of onion. Ileat umll both have become dark brown. Put In the meat, sear slightly and cover with two quarts of cold water. Add the bones, bring quickly to boiling und skim. Let simmer gently for three hours, then add two or three whole cloves and a bay leaf and allow to simmer a half hour longer. .Strain through cheesecloth and set aside to cool. Wheu cold remove fat from surf ace. When heated, with the addition of salt onlv, this makes a most delightful dark brown clear sonp. Lima IJean Soup.—Soek a' p'ut of lima beans overnight iu cold water and iu the morning boll in water until soft. If the water boiJa away very much add a little milk or water. Add salt, pepper and cayenne to taste. If yea Uk*e add a little onion Juice. Melt a tablespoonful of butter and rub into it until it is perfectly smooth a tablespoonfui of flour. Pour on this a cupful of boiling water and stir hard. Stir the two mixtures together. Slice two or thre« very thin and put in the soup. It will be ready^to serve as soon as it boils. Celery Soup,—Scald a quart of milk In n double boiler and thicken with one half cupful of flour creamed with two tabl^poonfwls of butter. Boil slowly for an hour, using the salted leave*, roots aud tough stalks of a root of celery. Take from Ore and strain. There should be about a pint of the celery water. Add the mlik. Have ready two eggs hard boiled, mash the yolks and mix thoroughly with the soup. r u t the whites in rings and put ID the soup. Season with salt and i>epper. Veal Soup With Glager Root.-Buj 15 cents' worth of a cheap cut of real. Cut It Into small pieces and dip each in flour. Fry a sliced onioD. add veal and fry till brown; then add pepper and aalt and a small piece of ginger root Cover with water and stew tin til tfon*, adding water as needed. The meat will be delicious and the gravy fine. Worms Handicap Your Child Worms drain the strength and vitality of children, making them doll and listless. Their power to realist more serious diseases is reduced and energey and interest in play i s lacking. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like to take. It kills and removes the worms and lets yoor child grow strong and healt Hlce other children. Don't let yooj chHd be dragged down by worms Fall directions on the bos. At all druggists, 25c. TOO DOOp »io . Little Willie—Say, paw, why Is an amateur concert called an entertainment? Paw—My son, I cannot tell a lie; I do not know. 18(3 EUGENE A.4TOWE, J nil** of ProLmtf „> l a t ? of M i c h i g a n , uie prooaie court tor f ) tuecouuty ol Livingatou,- At aseesioii ofeeiil Court, beld ai the rrobate Office in the Villas© ot •'HoweJlln b&id cor.mv on The ^"i day of April s. u. li.>'T. Pj-etwiit. ' HOD. Eugene A, Stowe J Li'jjit- uf Probaic. I n : he matter of tbe eatate of |JE. KG I A VAN WINKLE. Deceased Ca:>-y V. YjiuWink;.-having ril*d his ijatitioii, pray ii;r that an liiemimem tilnd in s'afd court 1.- , a.:iuhtHd (o prukiV, s the last* will and t*6ta- .oi ~.ii-i debase-] -n>i timtrtiH afim1nietr»tion of' '•?ai'U*tate f>e „'!-in>-j to nim.seli or to aome olY< r Uintah!'? ixe-f"*), ! -t is in-Vrt'i'. i!)..i iSie IMI) <Uy of Maj A. I) 1. 17 at ren -.'clock a thv lorenoon, nt said probi/.- Office, be .ad .'-• ; r-e.'v appnirted for hearlaj* j U isfi-rtiier oidtr.rd tha> prblic cu-iice there^^ j be yivea by publiuation of a copy of tliia ordejj iOT tbree succe.seiv.j w- -k-, i..-.-vi«j^s to sltid day of I rieanil*, io ttid PINOKNK*- l>:^iATC:i,r.;: .••,v=pa;)(?r j prixtcJ and circuit: jcl in.-?.! : county. ' r\;l I JEt-GJiNEA. FTCWE Judge of Probato. Don't Cough UntO " Weak Foley's Honey and Tar HELPS C O U G H S QUICKLY FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR take* right hold of an obstinate cough and gives quick relief. It puts a healing coating on the inflamed membranes that line tbe throat and air passages. It stops the tickling, loosens and raises phlegm easily. It it just splendid for bronchial and 1« grippe coughs, and tight, wheezy breathing. Mrs. W. 8. Bailey, LancasteV, Kj., couched slmott continuoo»Jy day and night, until the rook Foley's Honey and Tar. After takinj half a bottle, her couth began to slow up, md •even bottles entirely cured her couch. CFor Sale Everywhere) b . W. D A N I E L S t North b a k e A u c t i o n e e r Arrangements made at the Dispatch | oftice, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono connaction. Auction bills and tin cups furnished,free R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knowledge and experience of business. His hav ing a friendly and buainesa acquaintance with the people will guarantee you satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable- Phone 2$ f 2. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 , SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home daring Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. 8omewhat Different Goodwin—I hear you have given $25 to help repair the chnrch. Graspltt—•Ton have been misinformed. I merely subscribed that amount Don't Let Your Cough Hang On A ooogh that recks and weakens is dangerous, fc undermines your health and thrive* on aegtect Relieve it a* once with Dr. Blag's New Dtecorery. Tbie soothing balsam remedy heft-ta 'the throat, loosen* the phlegm, its antiseptic procertieeklll the g e m and the cold ift Qvftcaty broken ua, Children and giown<«&« alike find Dr. Kins New Discovery pleasant to taks an well an afteottTre. Have n ^hottte handy in yonr «edk4ne cheat for grippe, croup and ^bronchial at* fections. At druggist. Me. DO YOU K N O W THAT OIL has made more than one thousand millionaires during the past year? It has produced more of the fabulously rich multimillionaires than all the other industries. It is tbe one business aloce that has produced the billionaire. The greatest bank iq 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 tbe Standard Oiibilions. There is room tor* several thousand more mil) ion aires, and oil wtll make them. Do you want to be one of them? Don't say, I will not invest a foliar. Don't say, a dollar will not -jake m anything. Don't say, I can* m< affor. to try. Don,t say $10 invented will never make me rich. Don't give up but listen to my offer. Call or write American Socarities Co., 3608 N. Broadway S t Louis, The largest part of Mexico consists of an elevated plateau, with mountains Jen the o u t and west 4*is plateau le lot Toteanae origin. ;*r»5- Leftol Advertising STATE of MluaiOAIM; Tbt> hroaaie Court tor "* tb« County Gl LLviigsf»B. At t e«eslo«0! •id Court, heJcl at tb« ProJjAteCfflee io DM VJI-, in^e of Howen, In Mi J couaty, on the Vtb <Uy of i -M»ll A. 1>. 1917. j i**e$eut: HQK. liuaEK* A. STOWB, Judge oi Probate, (ti the matter uf the estate of £ . CAKKY KEKJ) AUutiilly Iccourpeteut Fraucea Larn'-d having tiled in guid court bis petition. aDe^rlngthai ^aid E.l'&xey Reed it a TPonUliy inx-umDetent person, and prayiuj; | that MulCofid.) K?ed or some other suitable pcr*on > be appointed guardian ot bis pfnon %nd estate. , it is Ordered, That the 4th d*r oi Muv ' A. i> 1917, at tee o'clock io the fort-noon, Mt ottid probate oOc*. b»j and is hereby appointed for } hearing eaid i*-uuo;:. ! it is turther ordered. T)i»t notice thereof l*f |iveo by personal servi<re of a copy of this order u|*on Mid K Carey Keed aad upon auch of his t.-arcei relutivcs cad presumptive heirs-at iaw ;aat&sid«) within #ald county, at lea.it lounf-en days or^vioaa to said day of bearing; j It is riirtl'er order#d. That botice thereof *><* vfixtn t> all others of iil* uearest relatives and Jiresum^ine heirs-aMaw by a puhliosriou of thJ» order for thri»e »ucc<'S8ive w«eke prevton»„ to isaid duv ot ring in the rtuckney WspatebJ--, a n^wsij»[)er printc-4 and drculsted in faid conu<y+- •-*"•*£ •" .>v; • * : \ . ^ \ •ft? ~ X - \ •v*- S *• •''•'• •••* t " —_. ' r ^ X ' - . - ' ^ a A S A ^ ' i ^-, - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 26, 1917 Description An account of the resource April 26, 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 1917-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5501b19e65518dc9ae2ecf159ef91771.pdf f75bcaa0b949fe4eebd94f8b65fa6b12 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 26, 1922 No. 17 r** *• ^ - x / You'll Smile Every Mile In a Pair of These Work Shoes We take as much time tittinfl work shoes as we do fttting fme shoes. It'siost as important, we think. 2.98 and up / D. D^MONROE & SON HOWEI4- MICH. ' \ HOWELL MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS 85c VICTOR RfcCOKLfs ;%uw .0 $1,35 VICTOR RECORDS NOW $1.25 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON-PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL P H O N O G R A P H S A T REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you spend at CHAPELS cr«diU you with 100 vote* in "THE MOST POPULAR YiOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We also allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll D o Better A t CHAPELS SAT BARNARD'S ! 1 0 8 QUALITY AND POPULAR PRICES ..s» < • *>-.«. ' S•J - •• s . • Z m •m * ma , mm : •• , • m• 8 • . • fisil fUll 75c French Ginghams 59c 75c Tissue Ginghams 59e 69c Flaxons 59c 35c Bates Ginghams 25c SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS APRIL 29TH Pork and Beans, can 7c Tall can Carnation Milk 10c Classic Soap, 6 bars 25c • INJURIES PROVE FATAL Mrs. Julius Nagy who was injured Monday, April 18th, when the car she was riding in smashed into a tree by the roadside on the Dexter road near the \V. C. Miller'Caarm,. died from the results of her injuries at qer home on the Markhain farm just O&iside the village, Friday night. Mrs. Nagy. recovered consciousness a short time only.. Specialists from Ann Arbor were called in but they could do nothing for the stricken woman. The funeral was held in S t Man's church,v Rev, J. A. Cro^e officiating. The burial was at iJetrok. where the family came from three years ago. This is the first death frbm an automobile accident for Pinckney and comes as a shock to the whole community where Mr. and Mrs. Nag}' had gained high esteem from all who knew them. K U H N — M U R P H Y Mr. Guy Kuhn of Gregory and Miss Isabel Murphy of Escanaha were married at Estunaba Tuesday, April 23th, Rev, F. X. Barth officiating. Mr. Kuhn is a .son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn of Gregory. He is well known in this part of the state as an athlete and is at present the heavy hitting center fielder of the Jackson base ball team. Tske young couple will make their home in Jackson. S H A D O W S O C I A L A si•udow box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason Friday cvvning, April 2Hth. Evervone cordiallv invited. ^ " « r < H f 7 ^ x T T Wc wish to announce that on Friday asd .Saturday of this week we are opening ou.' Meat Market and Grocery in the new .Vusonic Block, and wish to inform our fri. nds in Pinckney and vicinity that we v iil carry a full Irne ~of fresrf «nd cured meat*; also a full line of staple groceries at prices as low or lower than any place in the county. Meai is cheap and we want the pc.ple to eat more meat this summer than ever before. It is the cheapest food to u«.e today. Thanking you in advance for a share of your business, we are Respectfully, RKASON & RFASON. EASTERN STAR NOTICE A .special meeting of Chapter H.i, O. E. S. h called for Friday evening, April 2ftth, for the installation of officers elected at the recent meeting. The question of whether it is advisable to r<n! the room over the third store for social purposes will be acted on at this, meeting. EXAMINATION FOR POSTMASTER ATI GREGORY At the request of the Postmaster General, an examination will be held at Howell, Mich., May 13, 1922, to fill the position of Postmaster at Gregory, Mich. Information and blanks can he obtained at the Howell or Gregory Post-offices. P A N E L E D CLOTH SKIRT Spring presents its separate skirts of wool or silk or cotton and those for general wear are called "walking •kirta'* to distinguish then from sport akirta. Here Is a pretty new model made of crepe. It la cut on straight lines and has a separate belt of the material. Aretnd the bottom there are •et'in panels trimmed with rows of narrow silk braid In a contrasting color. * F. 0. B. DETROIT "!i V\J i-i . U.A i*_li r C' l u u u — -T lars—Can you conceive of such a low price fjpr such a high class enclosed car ? The Ford Coupe has always been a popular car for the man or woman keeping appointments, whether social, business or professional, because it is always ready for use and gets there on time with comfort and convenience to its occupants. It is even more popular now at the new price of $5v:.00 Order today for reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. F. I. I. DETIWT Quality and Low Prices AT KENNEDY'S Buy your bulk spices in pound and half-pound packages and save from 15c to 2 0 c per pound, For this week only, French's Spices: Pepper, Ginger, Allspice Cinnamon, Mustard and Ground Cloves as follows: fe Half-pound* Pounds ISc 25c I I RnM, P&G, Flake White soap 10 bars 55c Sugar 6 l-2c Raisins 23c Green String Beans, per can 9c A Good Toilet Paper, 6 rolls 25c Prunes. 2 lbs 25c Red E Jell, 3 for 25c Hair Nets, single mesh, 5c J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yd spools 5c Darning Cotton 3c Sansilk, auy color 7C C. H. KENNEDY 1 »*«r «f' /'•< at* *i Tsm PINOCNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Wolverine || News Brevities M * Flint—Sam Williams. 24 year* old, a Greek waiter, muit serve 65 day ft In the Detroit house of correction for flirting with a 15-year-old girl. Pootiac— May 1 to 6 inclusive will be "Made in Pontiac" week and •tunnies of product* manufactured her* will be displayed in the a tore windows. Kalamazoo— William Shakespeare, Jr., former city commissioner, has been named by the city commission to succeed Commissioner Paul T. Butler, recently resigned. Romeo—O. B. Thompson. 86, superintendent of the public schools here for {£ years, and for 10 years Macomb county school commissioner, died at his home here April iy. Alicont—John Boweu, whose neck was broken by a fall from a load of hay, will recover, according to physicians. The bones were put back In place, and he can now move his limbs. Traverse City—Although the house was split in two and 29 windows were broken when it as struck by light- • ning, none of the family of ThomaB • Popa, living near Cedar, was injured. Traverse City — Robert Barney, fanner and banker, has received notice of his appointment by Governor ' Ale.x J. Groesbeck as a member of the | state fair commission, succeeding Perry F. Powers, of Cadillac. Reed City -At a meeting of the Congregational church body the proposition to unite the church properties of the Methodists and the COngregattonalists was passed. The proposal now goes to the Methodists to act upon. Owosso—Prosecutor R. D. Matthews has asked the board of supervisors for authority to pay $25 reward to any person not an officer who supplies information on which a conviction for violation of the prohibition law is secured. Grand Rapids—Michigan Democrats, In the closing session of their state advisory convention here April 19, adopted a tentative platform and recommended ex-Governor Woodbrldge N. Ferris as a candidate for the United States senate. Detroit—The Social Service committee of the Detroit Council of the action of Will H. Hays, director of the moving picture Industry of the United States, In placing a ban upon the showing of all Arbuckle films In the United States. Lansing—An investigation to determine how many employes of the state office building can be cut from the payrolls has been ordered by the state administrative board here. A report was filed with the board to the effect that there is, in many instances. a duplication of Janitors, messengers and telephone operators. Lansing—All state institutions and departments will be informed by order of the state administrative board that overdrafts on appropriations for this year will be deducted, from appropriations for next yaar. This means _jjiat Institutions or departments overdrawing their appropriation will be •pending their own money, and have that much less to spend next year. Kalamazoo—Twenty minutes after the jurors retired at 4:30 o'clock April 19. they brought in a verdict finding John Duval Dodge, Detroit millionaire. and Rex Earl, of Kalamazoo, guilty of possessing, transporting and furnishing intoxicating liquors. Attorney Harry Howard, of counsel for the def e n s e , asked a stay of sentence to file a motion for a new trial. It was granted. Ontonagon—After following to an end another clue, which, at first, apparently accounted for the whereabouts of Jerome Dickinson, 19-yearold acting rector of the Church of the Ascension, who disappeared April 4, •W. M. Dickinson, of Detroit, his father, announced he had little hope of finding his son alive. He believes the young clergyman drowned in Lake Superior. Northville—Fire, caused by a painter's blow-torch, destroyed the $50,000 home of George B. Yerkes, former prosecuting attorney for Wayne .county, near here. Village water mains do not extend to the residence and the fire department was unable to fight the flames. A water supply system on the farm failed. Furniture was salvaged. Insurance partially covers the loss. Lansing—A request from the state welfare commission of American Legion that $5,000 be appropriated for assisting wives and children of disabled war veterans and $24,000 ho replace money already spent by the legion in aiding veterans has been received by the state administrative board. The commission asked that the appropriations be made from the state war preparedness fund. The matter was referred to a committee. Albion—After 45 years as president of the local \V. C. T. U., Mrs. Mary B. Dickie, wife of President Emeritus Samuel Dickie, of Albion college, has resigned. When Dr. Dickie was superintendent of schools at Hastings. . from 1873 to 1S77. Mrs. Dickie became leader of the "Red Ribbon" society, which wa3 the forerunner of the W. C. T. U. WThen Dr. Dickie rame to Albion in 1877, to become head of the Albion college department of mathematics, his wife was chosen, head of , the local dry organization. Mrs. Har- J V«y O. Pearce succeeds Mrs. Dickie. Harbor Springs—Postmaster A. Thome Swift. 47 years old, died suddenly at bis home here, following a stroke of apoplexy. Kalamaxoo—The boay of Hugo Auft, a patient at the Kalamazoo State Hospital, was found in a lake near Colony Farm. The man had been missing since Feb. 13. Grand Rapids—Vern Cairns, of Kalamazoo, has filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in United States district court, setting forth liabilities of $1,700, with assets of $105, which he declares exempt. Plalnwell—Rensselaer Smltn. the oldeat man in Allegan county and believed to have been the fifth oldest man in Michigan, died at his home here April 16. He was 101 years of age last January 24. Grand Haven—Reuben Olsen, Whitehall, has been made defendant in a $5,000 damage suit filed in circuit court here by Henry Fisher of this city, who charges alienation of the affections of Mrs. Fisher. Lansing—The state primary school fund will receive $8,769,567 from taxes on railroad properties, telephone and telegraph companies and other utilities this year, it was announced by the state board of assessors. Port Huron—Frank R. Whiting, Sr., 58 years old. president of the Whiting Lumber Co., died following a stroke of apoplexy. He had been prominent in lumber circles of the state and had large lumber holdings at Hickory. N C. Lansing—A combined engineering and business administration course is announced for the Michigan Agricultural college for the next school year. The course Is a development of President David Friday's plans for strengthening the technical departments of the college. Escanaba—First shipment of iron ore was recorded in Escanaba, April 19, when the ore carrier Goodyear came here to take a cargo to lower lake points. Chicago Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads are anticipating a light season of ore shipments. Monroe—The Rev. W. H. Watson, of Detroit, was re-elected presiding elder of the Michigan conference of the Evangelical association. Presiding elders were elected as follows: Detroit district, the Rev. Mr. Watson; Flint, G. Knechtel; Grand Rapids, H. T. Foelker; St. Joseph,* W. C. Swenk. Albion—City officers, directed by City Manager E. J. Mallory and Chief houses in the foreign settlement in search of liquor. Nearly seven gallons of booze and a quantity of mash were found. Deputy Sheriff George U. McCarty waB the only county officer in the party. A.blon—More than 1,300 delegates are expected here, June 21-28, for the annual state Epworth League institute, which has grown to large proportions under the leadership of Bishop Theodore S. Henderson of Detroit. A conference was held here between members of the state league cabinet and the local committees. Dr. W. W. Diehl, pastor of the first Methodist church, will have charge of the housing arrangements. Dowagiac—Mrs. Dora Virgil, 70 years old, of Howard township, left her invalid husband, 70 years old, sitting at the kitchen window, while Bhe went into the yard to feed chickens. Virgil, a paralytic, kept a 20 hours' vigil for her return, when George Virgil, a nephew, called upon his uncle, the exhausted man pointed to the yard. The nephew found Mrs. Virgil dead. Physicians said heart failure was the cause. Iron Mountain—In the spring of 1887, 35 years ago, there were 500,- 000,000 feet of logs in the drive on the Menominee river. This represented the cut of the lumber companies at that time operating sawmills at Menominee and Marinette. The drive was the largest in the history of the river and about 500 men were employed In the work. Each year the drive has decreased. All the timber now goes from the camps to the mills over Lhe railroads. Paw Paw—Judge L. Burget Desvolgnes dismissed t h e $800 suit. brought by the Hudson Bay company, of Regina, Alberta, against the Paw Paw Savings bank. The suit was based on a certificate of deposit, drawn on the Paw Paw bank, and stolen from a mail pouch, at Kalamazoo, in October. 1920. It was the first intimation the postal officials of Kalamazoo have had that any of the $20,000 worth of securities stolen from the mall bag had been cashed. Allegan—Every member of the Allegan county highway commission has tendered his resignation, following the filing of sensational charges by the board of supervisors. The accused officials are William McCarn, Louis Mc- Loud and Elmer Gable. It is charged that the highway commission, after rejecting bids, let contracts to Hartley Gable, son of Commissioner Gable, to William Morgan, son-in-law of Commissioner McCarn, and to William Me- Loud. son of Commissioner McLoud. Flint—Harry Brooks, of Wilbur, Mich., convicted of being accessory before the fact, to second degree murder for the killing of Superintendent James H. Neal. of the Boggs & Buhl department store, Pittsburgh, during a robbery, June 10, was sentenced to the maximum penalty of not more than 20 years and not less than 19 years 11 months, at labor in the westem penitentiary of Pennsylvania, ac cording to word received here. Margaret Hrooks, wife of Brooks, convicted of voluntary manslaughter, was sentenced to five to six years "SELL MICHIGAN TO WOLVERINES" CAMPAIGN TO BOOST STATE TO HOME FOLKS OPENS IN DETROIT MAY 1. / WILL VISIT PRINCIPAL CITIES Speakers to Set Forth Matters of Interest and Future Development of Michigan. Detroit—This city will be the starting point for the state-wide campaign of education to be undertaken by organizations interested is Michigan development projects the first week In May. Arrangements now are complete, the speakers have been chosen and the itinerary arranged tor the program of "Selling Michigan to Wolverines." The l>etroit Board of Commerce building will be the scene of the first meeting, the evening of Monday, May 1, when a galaxy of speakers from all parts of the state will set forth matters of interest pertaining to their particular districts, in the hope the getting together will be educational. The program of meetings in the principal cities of Michigan is announced as follows: Monday, May 2—Noon, Jackson; night, Battle Creek. Tuesday—Noon, Kalamazoo; night, Grand Rapids. Wednesday—Noon, Lansing; night, Flint. Thursday—Noon, Bay City; night, Saginaw. Saturday—Noon, Port Huron. The speakers will include George E. Bishop, Marquette, secretary-manager of the Upper Peninsula Development bureau; T. F. Marston, Bay City, secretary- manager Northeastern Michigan Development bureau; John I. Gibson, Battle Creek, former secretary Western Michigan Development bureau; John A. Doelle, commissioner of agriculture; Hugh H. Gray, Grand Rapids, secretary-manager Michigan Tourist and Resort association; John L. Ixivett, manager Michigan Manufacturers' association; W P. Hartman, deputy commissioner of agriculture, who will discuss markets; Capiain W. S. Gilbreath, president Michigan Pike o c o ^ ^ . i o t f r v r . ' i^TT^o T o v l n rl o n n t V ' n eiate department oi agj U-ultui c , Albert Stoll. Jr., secretary ot the department of conservation, and L. C. Batdorff, .executive secretary of the Michigan Real Estate association. Dr. David Friday, new president of the Michigan Agricultural college, has been invited to accompany the party and probably will accept. Each speaker will be limited to five minutes. He will discuss not only present conditions, but future development. It is the hope of the sponsors of the movement that the campaign will lead to a better appreciation on the part of Michigan citizens of the state's present greatness and its possibilities. SAYS RUSSO-GERtfAN PACT NOT A MILITARY ALLIANCE Items Of Interest in World's News Fliers Killed in Nose Dive. Dallas, Texas—Captain G. S. Little and Sergeant James L. Johnson, army fliers from Kelly field, San Antonio, were killed here when the aeroplane In which they were riding went Into a nose dive at a height of about 100 feet. DR. WALTER RATHENAU Genoa—Walter Rathenau, head of the German delegation, in a statement has denied that the Russo-German treaty contained any secret clauses. "Especially there is no clause providing for a military alliance between the two countries," he declared. "Germany and Russia have agreed as a result of the conferences, that they will not cancel the treaty." Rathenau continued, "You can not make this too strong. We will maintain the treaty." The German leader was indignant over a rumor that has been spread to the effect that there has been a split in the German delegation. The rumor had it that Chancellor Wirth and Rathenau had broken. "The rumor is absolutely unfounded." Rathenau said. "The whole delegation is absolutely unanimous.'' RUSSIA REFUSES TO PAY ALLIES Youthful Bandits Get Peanuts. Seattle, Wash.—City and harbor police are search for a juvenile band of pirates who raided the Pacific Oil Mills plant on the east waterway, after cutting a hole through the floor of a warehouse, and escaped with a skiffload of peanuts. Worked 69 Years for Road. Chicago—After working for one organization continuously for 69 years, Frank Knight retired from the service of the Burlington & Quincy railroad at the age of 34. He is in possession of all his faculties, has never used liquor and has not used tobacco for 75 years. Over 1200 Jailed in India. Bombay—After a month's operations throughout the Punjab, the work of cleaning up the Akali bands has been completed successfully. The total arrests during the period are between 1 200 and 1,400, including practically all the ring leaders of the act« ive bands. $24 HOW AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNING DEPARTMENT OF LABOR REPORT 8AYS COST OF LIVING DROPPED 25 PER CENT. STILL ABOVE PRE-WAR SCALE But Wages an4 Living Coets Are* More In Line With Average Normal Conditions, Gets Fish But Loses Teeth. Southend, Eng.—An angler toiled a whole afternoon on Southend pierhead and caught nothing. Then a fine mullet was seen dangling on the end of his line. He opened his mouth with a shout of joy and his recently fitted set of teeth worth $50 fell into the deep and was lost. Wanted to Guide from "Above." Newark, N. J.—Mrs. Maud Fancher, who swallowed poison after having killed her infant son, died in a Newark hospital. In notes written to her husband, Harmond Fancher she declared that her deed was prompted by her desire to assist him and promised to "guide him from the other side." u e r . i 3 i h u c m j , n c r j i t a c i u h- A J C H u « TERRIFIC BLAST KILLS MANY Serbian City Rocked By Explosion of 400 Cars of Ammunition. Belgrade—Four hundred carloads of ammunition and high explosive stored near the railroad station at Monastir, southern Serbia, exploded, killing several hundred persons, wounding thousands and virtually destroying the heart of the city. One half of the city's population was rendered homeless. , The victims were mostly children and soldiers. A church in which the children were worshiping collapsed under the detonation, while the barracks in which 1,800 soldiers were having lunch was destroyed. SEIZE LINER'S CARGO OF DRUGS $200,000 Contraband Shipment Found On China Mail Boat Nanking, San Francisco—A contraband shipment of 14,000 tins of opium and other drugs, valued at $200,000 was seized April 20 on the China Mail company liner Nanking. The Nanking arrived from the Far East April 16. The seizure was one of the biggest In the history of the port of San Francisco. ASKS DISMISSAL OF OUSTER Lapeer Sheriff Files Answer to Supreme Court Writ. Lansing—Ray Baker, sheriff of Lapeer county, has filed an answer to the writ IssuedDy the state supreme court requesting him to show cause why he should not vacate office. Baker merely asked that the order removing him from office be dismissed. tures of Allies On Own Enterprise." Genoa—Russia refuses to recognize the debts contracted by the czarist goverament during the war and later by the Kerenfiky government. In their answer to the Allied demands* the envoys of Soviet Russia asserted that they cannot meet the conditions laid down for them. In giving Its reason for refusing to pay the war-time debts, the soviet government states: "The war-time debts represent the expenditures of the allies on their own enterprise, whose successful conclusions resulted in territorial aggrandizement and enormous profits, whereas Russia secured nothing. For this reason we do not consider these expenditures debts and must, on principle refuse to pay them," The announcement had the effect of another bombshell In the allied camp. Nurse Kissed Interne: Dismissed. Jfei'b«> Cilv, N. J, •'-Following charges that she had been seen to kiss Dr. John O'Nell, an interne, In one of the bath rooms of the Institution while a patient lay dying in an adjoining room, MIBS Mona King, a nurse, was dismissed from the Jersey City isolation hospital by Mayor Frank Hague. SAYS JACKSON PRISON CROWDED Warden Hurlburt Declares Opposition to Transfer of Prisoners. Jackson—Warden Hurlburt, of Jackson prison, has voiced disapproval of the proposal to transfer incorrigible inmates from the Detroit house of correction to the local penal institution. The warden declared he had lodged a protest with Governor Groesbeck. "I do not believe that it is the intention of the governor or any one else to transfer prisoners here from Detroit or any other place," he said. "I have asked the governor to leave us alone. I have also suggested that he instruct judges to send short timers to Ionia." The warden declared that there were 1,731 prisoners confined in the prison. This Is almost double the number the place was constructed to accommodate. CAN MARRY WITH $100 SALARY Chicago Judge 8ays Couple Can Get Along, With Love. Famous Site for Cathedral Washington -Donation of 130 acreB of valuable city property to complete the site for the National Cathedral here was announced at thc^annual meeting of thn National Cathearal association. Canon and Mrs. J. Townsend Russell were the donors of the property which had been successively the home of Admiral Dewey, Senators Dixon, of Montana, and Brady-r-efIdaho, and Secretary of War "Caker. The tract has been valued at upwards of $400,01)0. Chicago—One hundred dollars a month is salary enough to get married on, Judge Asa C. Adams declared in the court of domestic relations after an analysis of hundreds of cases of domestic Infelicity. "A young man with a salary of $100 a month can safely marry—if the woman he chooses is the right type," said the judge. " \ n y couple can i. _i along on $100 a month if they love one another." Two Killed In Burning Slag. Gadsden, Ala.—A switch engine, employed in hunting "pots" in the Wabash furnace here, ran over the end of a slag pile and plunged downward 75 feet into a pit of burning slag. The engineer, Charles House and a Negro fireman, Dave Elson, went down with the engine. There was a great sizzle and splash, and that was all. Weeks Plans Oriental Trip. Washington — Secretary Weeks hopes to visit the Philippine Islandsthis summer if possible for him to make the trip to Japan for the annual reunion of his class at the naval academy. The class reunion Is to be held In Tokio at the Invitation of Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy, who graduated at Annapolis in 1881. Washington—The cost of living. which has fallen off nearly 25 per cent iff Michigan and throughout the country in the last 15 months, is declining faster than wages, it is Indicated in reports to the department of labor. Twenty-four dollars per week is the average now being earned by workers. in industrial plants. This is practically the same as a year ago, despite wage reductions in 1921. The actual figures are taken to indicate that wage reductions have affected a much smaller number of workers than was supposed. The average weekly- earning capacity is now approximately the same as a year ago for a majority of those employed in the following industries: Manufacture of automobiles, cotton* hosiery and underwear, men's clothing, leather, boots and shoes, paper and cigars. This report is based on return* from a large number of plants in all sections of the country, and cannot be taken to apply to the earnings of workers in any single locality or establishment. The reports show a material reduction, however, in the average earnings of workers in the iron and steel industry, in the building and repair of cars, and in the manufacture of silk. A year ago the average weekly earning capacity in these industries was $32. The average is now $24, or more in line with the earning capacity of workers in industry in generai. The indication that wage scale rates have been brought more into line with another in the principal industries Is a process for which business men and economists have been agitating for many months. Under the present alignment of wages, workers in one industry can hotter pfforH to huv the oroducts of luoii CG-VY oriici'i in oincr r.r.^i manufacture. This is a condition that should tend to help the country make more speedy progress In climbing out of depression, according to the reasoning of government officials. Average earnings of workers in all lines are still very much above prewar standards, the returns show, although radically lower than during the period when wages were at the peak. MARY NO LONGER TO DIRECT Announces Resignation As Leader of Grand Opera Company. Landlords Plead For Tenants, Chicago—As evidence of vacant apartments for the first time since before the war, Chicago landlords are offering a month's rent free to obtain tenants in certain localities, according to R. J. Pole, secretery of the council living coBts committee. He said this was the first sign that lower rents might be expected soon. Canadians Enter Through Store. Syracuse—Accused of using his grocery store at Jamerson's Line, on the Canadian border, as a secret channel through which hundreds of Immigrants have skipped illegally into the United States, Harry Gordon pleaded guilty in Federal court here. He was fined $125 and committed to jail for one day. The back door of the store is in Canada and the front in the United States. 5 Pay to Conscience Fund. Washington—Spring is having its effect on guilty consciences, according to treasury officials, who have announced the recent receipt of five donations to the "conscience fund." The , receipts consisted of a two cent stamp I from an Iowa town, $25 in cash from "an old soldier" from another point in Iowa, $1 in cash from Indianapolis, $10 in cash from Troy. N. Y., and a $20 money order from Memphis, Tenn. The money was turned over to the general fund. Predicts Movies By Radio 8oon. Chicago—Transmission of both motion pictures and music by radio to the homes of the present generation was predicted in a speech by E. L. Eastman, director of the KYW Radio Station. "We have sent pictures by wire already," he said, "and anything that can be sent by wire can be sent by radio. It Is possible already to send two different things over the same wave length. Pictures will corn* next." Swiss Butler Declared Sane. New York—August ProbBt, Swiss butler who charged he was being "railroaded" out of the country because he had a love affair with a society girl at the Rolling Rock club, just rutside Pittsburgh, won a victory in his special examination on Ellis Island, Bernard H. Sandler his counsel, declaring the board ruled In favor of his client. Probst was not termed Insane in the findings of the special board which investigated his case, Mr. Sandler said. Chicago—Mary Garden has resigned: as director of Chicago Grand Opera company. This action has been forecast for some time, but intimation* t h a t she would resign have always been met by denials from those in authority. She arrived in Chicago 24 hours; ahead of her company, went into an executive session with the financial backers of the opera and then Issued a statement to the press announcing she had decided to lay aside her duties as artistic manager. MANUFACTURERS MOVE WEST Statement Points to Michigan's Big) Increase of Output. New York—In a statement issued Monday by the National Bank nf Commerce, it is said that manufacturing industry is leaving the Atlantic seaboard for the Middle West. The growth of MicMgan as a manufacturing state is pointed to. Michigan advanced from an output of $320,000,000 in 1900 to $3,466,000,000, an increase of over 10 times the output 20 year* ago. REPORT IRISH FACTIONS AGREED Dublin Dispatch Says Basis for Peace Agreement Reached. London—An agreement has been reached between the military leader* of the Republican and Free State forces In Ireland, says a dispatch from. Dublin, which will constitute the basis for peaceful arrangements in connection with the future policy of both sides and profoundly influence events. in southern Ireland for the better. Canoeing for Co-eds Tabooed. Lansing—Canoeing on the Cedar river, the Michigan Agricultural college's traditional campus stream, is more or less taboo this spring, it was learned last week. Dean of Women Savage said she had suggested to the co-eds that they not go canoeing at night. The "Women Safe-Governing league," a student body, also* makes the same recommendation in its rule. Dean Savage denied reports that she had attempted to ascribe proper dress for the co-eds* PiNCKNEY DISPATCH A Man To His Mate By J. ALLEN DUNN COPYRIGHT BOBBS MERRILL CO. gc G U N - P L A Y . Synopsis.—«_oiterinf on the San Francisco water front, John Rainey, newspaper reporter, la tcco«te l by k slant blind man, who asks Maine? to lead him aboard the seaJlng schooner Karluk. In the cabin they And Captain Slnuni and a man named Carlsen. Simms recognises the blind man. calling him Jim Ltund. Liund accuses Sirnms of abandoning him, blind, on an ice floe, and denounces him. film ma denlee the charge, but Lund refuses to be pacified. He declares his intention of accompanying the Karluk en Its expedition north, where it is golnc In quest of a gold field which Lund has discovered. Percy. Bttnms' daughter, 1« aboard, and defends her father. Carlson, who Is a physician, drugs Ralney. Awaking from his stupor, Ralney finds himself at sea. Carlsen Informs him he has been kidnaped. He offers Ralney a share of the gold, and Ralney Is forced to deesarp himself satisfied. Lund gives him a brief account ef a former expedition of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen, and suggests a "partnership," Ralney to act as Lund's "eyes." Ralney Is made second mate. Captain Simms is ill and the navigation Is entirely In the hands of Carlsen. At the letter's suggestion a shooting match Is staged and the seal hunters exhaust their ammunition. Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some astonishing shoottag "by sound." Sandy, the ship's hoy, is swept overboard and is rescued by Ralney. a o C H A P T E R IV—Continued. Her eyes flashed and then she made • visible effort to control herself. "But It was very brave of you. and I want to ask your pardon," she concluded, with the crimson of her cheeks floodtnf all her face before she turned •way, and made abruptly for the companion. A little bewildered, the touch of her •11m but strong Angers still sensible to his own, Ralney went to the wheel. tie asked. "It's my watch." Cartoen surveyed him coolly. Either lie pretended not to have heard the flrl's Innuendo or it failed to get under his skin. "You'd better get Into some dry togs, Ralney," he said. "And Wlprescrlbe a stiff jorum or grog-hot. Tateyour time about It." Ralney, conscious of a wrenched feeling in his tilde, a growing nausea and weakness, thanked him and took the advice. Half an hour later, save for a general soreness, he felt too vigorous to stay below, and went on deck again. Sandy had been taken forward. Lund had disappeared, but he found the giant in the triangular forecastle by §an- <ly'8 bunk. "That you. Ralney?" Lund asked as lie heard the other's tread. Then he dropped his voice to a whisper: "The lad's grateful. Make the most of It. If he wants to spill ennythlng, «lt all of It. Best day's work you've done In a long while, matey. Pump thet Sandy. Pump hlra dry. He'll know almost as much as Taraada, an' bell come through with It easier." Most what are you afraid of?" asked Ralney. "Son," said Lund, simply, "I'm •frald of nothing. But they're primed for semethln', under Carlsen. We'll be makln' Unalaska termorrer or the next day. Here's noptn' It's the next. An' we've got to know what to expect. Here's somethln' for you to chew on: Inside of forty-eight hours there's goln' to be an upset aboard tills hooker an' it's up to me an' you to »ee we come out on top. If not—" He spread out his arms with the great, gorilla-like hands at the end of them, In a gesture that supplanted words. Beyond any doubt Lund expected trouble. And Ralney, for the first time, began to sense It as something approaching, sinister, almost tangible. As he crossed the main cabin to go to his own room, Carlsen came out of the skipper's. He did not see Kalney at first and was humming a little air under his breath as he slipped • small article Into bis pocket. His face held a sneer. Then be saw Ralney, and it changed to a mask that revealed nothing. His tune stopped. "I hear the captain's sick again," •aid Rainey. "Not serious, I hope." Carlsen stood there gazing at him with his look of a sphinx, his eyes half-closed, the scoffing light showing faintly. "Serious? I'm afraid It is serious this time, Ralney. Yes," he ended •lowly. "I am inclined to think it is really serious." He turned away and rapped at the door of the girl's stateroom. In answer to a low reply he turned the handle and went in, leaving Rairey alone. CHAPTER V. 8andy 8peaka. Tfce next morning Rainey, going on deck to relieve Hansen at eight bells, In the commencement of the forenoon watch, found Lund In the bows as he walked forward, waiting for the bell to be struck. Lightly as he trod, the float heard bim and instantly recoff- »lsed him. "Seen 8andy y e t r "I haveo't bael a chance. I imagined it mould be the best not to be seen talking to him." "Right. Matey, things are comin' to a head. There's ice In tlie air. I can smell It. Feel the difference In temperature? Ice, all right. An' that means two things. We're nigh one of the Aleutians, an' Bering strait la full of ice. Early, a bit. but there's nothin' reg'lar 'bout the way Ice forms. I've got a strong hunch something'll break before we make the strait. "There's one thing in our favor. Yore savin' San4y has set you solid with the hunters. They won't be so keeu to maroon you. An' they'll think twice about puttin' me ashore blind. I used to git along fine with the hunters. All said an' done, they're men at bottom. Got their hearts gold-plated right now. But—" He seemed obsessed with the idea that the crew, with Carlsen as prime Instigator, had determined to leave them stranded on some volcanic, lonely barren Islet. Rainey wondered what actual foundations he had for that theory. He found no chance to talk with Sandy. He noticed the boy looking at him once or twice, wistfully, he thought, and yet furtively. Carlsen did not appear during the morning, neither did the hunters. Nor the girl. At noon Carlsen came up to take his observation. He said nothing to Ralney. but the latter noticed the doctor's face seemed more sardoalc than usual as ho tucked his sextant under his arm. With Hansen on deck they all assembled at the table with the exception of the captain. Tamada served perfectly and silently. The doctor conversed with the girl in a low voice. Once or twice she smiled across the table at Ralney In friendly fashion. "Skipper enny better?" asked Lund, at the end of the moal. Carlsen ignored him, but the girl answered : "T flm nfr«M not " Tt w a s not often she spcke ;c ivatid a', all, and Rainey wondered if she had experienced any change of feeling toward the giant as well as himself. Carlsen got up, announcing his Intention of going forward. Lund nodded significantly at Ralney as If to suggest that the doctor was going to -foregather with the hunters, and that this might be an opportunity to talk with Sandy. "Goln' to turn In." he said. "Eyes hurt me. It's the Ice In the wind." Carlsen had already vanished and the girl went to her room. The door from the galley corridor opened, and a head was poked In cautiously. Then Sandy came into the cabin. "Beg pardon, Mister Ralney, sir," said the roustabout, "I was through with the dishes. I wanted to have a talk with yer." His pop-eyes roamed about the cabin doubtfully. "Come In here," said Ralney, and ushered Sandy into his own Quarters. "Now, then," he said, established on the bunk, while Sandy stood by the partition, slouching, Irresolute, his slack Jaw working as if he was chewing something, **v?hat Is it, my lad 7' "They'd kick the stuffln' out of me If they know this," said Sandy. "I've bin warned to hold my tongue. Denying said he'd cut it out if I chattered. An' he would. But—" "But what? Sit down, Sandy; I won't give you away." "You went overboard after me, sir. None of them would. Pre heard what Mr. Carlsen said, that I didn't ermount to nothin'. Mebbe I don't, but I've got my own reasons for hangin' on. Me, of course I don't ermount to much. Why would I? If I ever had mother an' father, I never laid eyes on 'em. I've made my own llvin' sence I was eight. Tve never 'ad enough grub in my belly till I worked for Tamada. The Jap slips me prime fillin'. He's only a Jap, but he's got more heart than the rest o' that bloody bunch put tergether." Ralney nodded. "Tell me what you know, qnickly. You may be Wanted anv minute." The words seemed to stick In the lad's dry throat, and then they came with a gush. "It's the doc! It's Carlsen who's turned 'em Into a lot of bloody Bolsheviks, sir. Told 'em they ought to have an ekal share In the cold. Ekal all round, all except Tamada—en' me. I don't count. An' Tamada's a Jap. The men is sore at Mr. Lund becoz he sez the skipper left him be'lnd on the ice. Carlsen's worked that up. too. Said Lund made 'em all out to be cowards. 'Cept Hansen, that Is. He don't dare say too much, or they'd Jump him, but Hansen sort of hints that Cap'n Simms ought to have gone back after Lund, could have gone back, Is the way Hansen put It. So they're all goln' to strike." Ralney's mind reacted swiftly to Sandy's talk. It seemed inconceivable that Carlsen would be willing to share alike with the hunters and the crew. Sandy's Imagination had been running wild, or the men had been making a fool of htm. The girl's share would be thrown into the common lot. And then flashed over him the trick by which Cafisen had disposed of ail the ammunition la the hwfcaas' psMiim ion. He had a deeper scheme than the one he fed to the hunters, and which he merely offered to serve some present purpose. Ralney's Jaw muscles bunched. "Go on, Sandy," he said tersely. "There ain't much more, air. They're goln' to put it up to Lund. First they figgered some on settin' him ashore with you an' the Jap. That's what Carlsen put up to 'em. But they warn't In favor of that. Said Lund found the gold, an' ought to have an ekal share with the rest. An' they're feelln' diff- 'runt about you, air, since you saved me. Not becoz It was me, but becoz it was what Demlug calls a d—n plucky thing to do." "How did you learn all this?" demanded Ralney. "Scraps, sir. Here an' there. The sailors gams about It nighu when they thinks I'm asleep in the fo'c's'le. An' I keeps my ears open when I waits on the hunters. But they ain't goln' to give you no share, becoz you warn't in on the original deal. But they ain't goln' to maroon you, neither, unless Lund bucks an' you stand back of him." "How about Captain Simms?" "Carlsen sez he'll answer for him. sir. He boasts how he's goln' to marry the gal. That'll glv' him three shares —countlq' the skipper's. The men don't see that, but I did. He's a bloody fox, Is Carlsen." "When's this coining off?" asked Ralney. "Quick ! They're goln' to sight land termorrer, they say. I heard that this mornln'. I hid in my bunk." "All right, Sandy. You're smarter than I thought you were. Sure of alt t h l s r "I ain't much to look at, sir, but I ain't had to buck my own way without But His Gun W a s Out. As He Raised It Rainey Gripped W i t h H i m . glttln' on ter myself. You won't give me away, though? They'd keelhaul roe." "I won't You cut along. And if we happen to come out on top, Sandy, HI see that you get a share out of It." T h a a k you, sir." "I'll come out with you," said Ralney. "If any one comes in before you get clear, I'll give you an order. I sent for you, understand.** But Sandy got back into the galley without any trouble. Ralney began to pace the cabin again, and then went back into his own room to line the thing up. Lund was asleep, but he would waken him, he decided, filled with admiration at the blind man's sagacity and the way he had foreseen the general situation. There was not much time to lose. Ralney did not see what they could do against the proposition. He was sure that Lund would not consent to It. And he might have some plan. He had hinted that he had cards up his sleeve. What Carlsen's ultimate plans were Rainey did not bother himself with. That It meant the fooling of the whole crew he did not doubt. He intended eventually to gather all the gold. And the girl—she would be In his power. But perhaps she wanted to be? Rainey got out of his blind alley of thought and started into the main cabin to give Lund the news. The girl was coming out of her father's room. "Any better?" asked Ralney. "No. I can't understand It. He seems hardly to know me. Doctor Carlsen came along because of father's sciatica, but—there's something else— and the doctor can't help it any. I can't quite understand—" She trailed off in her speech, looking uncertainly at Ralney. The latter came to a decision. "Miss Simms," he said, "are you going to marry Doctor Carlsen?" .. Suddenly Ralney was aware that some one had come Into the cabin. It was Carlsen, now swiftly advancing towar* ktm, his fee* StM, his stout* snarling, tad his black eyes devilish with mischief. "I'll attend to thlg end of It," be said. "Peggy, you bad better go In to your father. I'll be in there in a minute. He's a pretty sick man," be added. His snarl had changed to a smile, and he seemed to have swiftly controlled himself. The girl looked at both of them and slowly went into the captain's room. Carlsen wheeled on Ralney, his face once more a musk of hate. "I'll put you where you belong, you d—d Interloper," he said. "What 1» h—1 do you mean by aaklug her that question ?" **That's my business." "I'll make It mine. And I'll settle yours very shortly, once and for all. I suppose you're soft on the girl yourself," he sneered. "Think yourself a hero! Do you think she'd look at you, a beggarly newsmonger? Why, she—** "You can leave her out of It." said Rainey, quietly. "As for you, I think you're a dirty blackguard." Carlsen's hand shot hack to his hip pocket as Ralney's fist flashed through the opening and caught him high on the Jaw, sending him staggering back, I crashing against the partition and down Into - the cushioned seat that ran around the place. • But his gun was out As he raised it Ralney grappled with him. Carlsen pulled trigger, and the bullet smashed through the skylight above them, while Ralney forced ap his arm, twisting It fiercely with both nauds until the <un fell on thr seat. Simultaneously the girl and Ltnrd appeared. "Gun-play?" rumbled the giant. "That'll be ynu. Carlsen ! You're too fond of shooting off that gat of yores." Raluey had stepped back at the girl's exclamatiou. ('arisen recovered his gun and put It away, while Peggy Simms advanced with biasing eyes. "You coward!" she said. "If I has) thought—oh !" She made a gesture of utter loathlug, at which Carlsen sneered. "I'll show you whether I'm a cow. ard or not, my lady," he said, *H>e>fore) I get through with all of you. AasS I'll tell you one thing: The captain's life is In my hands. And he and I are the only navigators aboard this vessel, except a fool of a blind man," he added, as be strode to the door of Simms* cabin, turned to took at them, laughed deliberately in their faces and shut the door on them. "Well?" asked Lund, "what are fou goln' to do ahout !t. fUlney? Sties 'em, work yore passage, *" U.-~- :.-:- for nothing when they divvy the stufi an' leave you out?" "You haven't said outright what yoe, are going to do yourself," replied Ralney. "As for me. I seem to b« between the devil and the deep sea. Carlsen has got some plan to outwit the men. It's Inconceivable that he'll be willing to give them equal shares. And he has no use for me." "You ought to have grabbed that gusj of his before he did," said Lund. "He'll put you out of the way If he can, but, how his temper's bl'led over a bit, he'U not shoot you. Not afore the gold's tt the hold. "As for me," he went on, his voice deepening. "I found this gold, an' they didn't. I don't have to divvy with 'em, an' I won't. If enny of 'em thinks he's my equal all he's got to do Is say so» an* I'll give htm a chance to prove It Feel those arms, matey, size me up* Man to man, I c'ud break enny three of 'em In half. Put me In a room with enny three of 'em, an' the door locked, an' one 'ud come out. That 'ud be me.- Thls was not bragging, not bluster* lng, but calm assurance, and Rainey felt that Lund merely stated what he) believed to be facts. And Ralney be> llcved they were facts. There was a confident strength of spirit aside from his physlclal condition that emanated from Lund as steam comes from a ket» tie. It was the sort of strength that lies in a steady gale, a wind that one can lean against, an elastic power with big reserves of force* Bat thw Conditions were all against Land* though he proceeded to p«t them aside. "Man to man." he repeated, "I Cud beat 'em Into Hamburg steak. Ah' I've got brains enough to fool Carlsen. Pva outguessed him so far." "He's got the gun," warned Ralney. "Never mind his gun. I ain't afraid of his gun." He nodded with such supreme confidence that Ralney felt himself suddenly relegating the doctor's possession of the gun to th4 background. "If his gun's the only thing trubblin' you, forgot It. You an* me got to know where we stand. It's" up to you. I won't blame you for shlftln' over. An' I can git along without you, If need be. But we've got along together fine; I've took a notloa to you. I'd like to see you get a whack of that gold, an' all the devils In h—1 an' out of it ain't goua* to stop me froo? glttln' it!" "High peak, sir. Dead ahead! Clouds on it, or smoke." (TO EE CONTINUED.) For the Invalid. Straws may be used in glvlns, liquids to sick children when they catinot be moved. Glass tubes are easily broken, but a bundle of straws, suds as used at soda fountains, may bej purchased at small cos*. Hall Men With "Pep.* "Men with 'pep' rush in where angels fear to tread." Even "in the piplug ttuies of peace" the cast "mode*t stillness and humility" to the fourth remove and "let their action Imitate the tiger*.'' They advance upon our civilisation like au army with banners. "Brttshnews" we used to call It, with affectionate contempt and tender pity; "pep" we hail it now. and iHud it with loud hosannas.—Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent. If You Need Strength and Reserve Power Take TANLAC The World's Greatest Tonic To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 2<V each.—Advertisement. ASTHMA 0fU.D.KELL0Q<Pt ASTHaU REHEDT for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Pevor. Ask your Orug- £et for rt. as oente and one dolr. Write for F R I I S A M P L I . Norttirop 4 Lyman Co Jnc.BuftaJo, N. Y. Dr. J. D. Puzzling. A gentleman of foreipi birth, recently in Indianapolis, wus telling a party of friends some uf the difficulties encountered in mastering our language. "Now, for Instance," said he, "you say b-o-u-g-h spells bough. Then c-o-u-g-h spells cough. According to the pronunciation given hough, If I should have a severe cold, would 1 say I had n cough In my chest?" R E M E D Y Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of [n Use for Over 30 Years. Children (.'rv for Fletcher's Castoria This simple little device can be used to test the action of any make spark-plug without removing plug from cylinder. Simply by touching one wire of the tester to terminal cap and the other to the p**-Vtng not at base of the plug you learn at once if the plug is 0 . K. When the plug is working right a fat spark will jump across the gap iato tester. This tester does not »hort<«ircuh the current like other methods of testing. Perkins Spark Flag Tester Corp. ISO Broadway Now York, N. V. Not Influenced by the Moon. The bureau of animal Industry say* there is no foundation in fact for the] puperstitlon that the various phaaaf of the moon has anything to do tfee proper time to sat ban's eggs, Hats off to the past ; couts off for the future.—A. S. Alexander. F T — Blue bird Water Set. pitcher. 8 >!••»— Sell 20 pkga Cl»a.n-K-Z Wajhin* Com., SO. pkg. ; return 14 , we »mA Water »et prepaid. Clean-E-Z Product* Co.. Mt PL«*aant. Mich. WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE A Trying Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Wheee Letters Follow * Phila., Pa.—"When I was going through the Change of Life I w a a weak, nervous, dizzy and had headaches. I was troubled in this way for two years and was hardly able to do my work. My friends advised me to take Lvdia E. Pink ham'8 Vegetable The critical time of a woman's Itfa usually comes between the y e a n of 45 and 60, and is often beset with annoying symptoms such as nervousness, irritability, melancholia. Heat flashes or waves of heat appear to pass over the body, cause the face to J. U 1 U *4\Jl* M M k W * MI •w-wt. got good results from it and am now able to do my housework most of the time. I recommend your medicine to those who have similar troubles. I do not like publicity, but if it will help other women I will be glad for you to use my letter. "—Mrs. FANNIE KOSENSTEIN, 882 N. Holly S t , Phils,, Pa- Detroit, Michigan—"During the Change of Life I had a lot of stomach trouble and was bothered a great deal with hot flashes. Sometimes I waa not able to do any work at all. I read about Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound in your little boots and took it with very good results. I keep house and am able now to do all my own work. I recommend your medicine and am willing for you to publish my testimonial."—Mrs. J. S. LTVERNOI8, 2051 Junction Avenue, Detroit, Mich. L y d i a E . P l n k h a m ' e P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n " A i l m e n t * P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u free u p o n r e q u e s t . Write) t o t h e L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s a c h u s e t t s . T h i s b o o k c o n t a i n * v a l u a b l e information* cation. Another annoying symptom which comes at this time Is an Inability to recall names, dates or other small facts. This is liable to make a woman lose confidence in herself. She becomes nervous, a v o i d s m e e t i n g strangers and dreads to go out alone, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women at this time. It exercises a restorative influence, tones and strengthens the system, and assists nature in the long weeks and months covering this period. Let it help carry you through this time of life. It is a splendid medicine for the middle-aged woman. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. His Wit Rewarded. An honest rustic went into the shop of a Quaker to buy a hat, for which lf> shillings were demanded. He offered 12. "As I live," said the Quaker, "I cannot afford to sell it to thee at that price." "As you live!" exclaimed the countryman. "Then live more moderately and be hanged to you." "Friend," said the Quaker, "I have sold hats for 20 years, and my 'As I live' trick has never been found out till now; thou shalt have the hut for nothing."—Boston Transcript. Woniiin Is the fairest creature on earth—also the unfalrest. No one suffers In silence If he thinks the government is to blame. A good many bachelors are wearing socks with peekaboo toes and heels. "If" Is n small word, but the moat unsatisfactory one in the dictionary. The man is very poor who has nothing that he cannot lose. Children rail a spade a sparie until they learn that grown folks won't allow it. When hypocrisy stacks the cards oa vanity somebody's self-conceit is due to get a jar. iMirlnc the rei^n of peace on earth ' most nations are plotting to secure I another piece? of it. j Some hear their troubles cheerfully, some complainingly and some disgustedly. Poverty Is not n disgrace If It comes from paying your debts. He who works when he does net have to work, will not have to work when he does not want to work. spirin WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physfchns over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions* Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 14 and 100—Druggiaaa» asoUln is the tads wtfk ef Barer ftUaatseten of Mos»esstfes*ldaner at fsslwlHsaH f ^ f ; "-7 7^* '' ^^¾ V: *v TL A3T,;' ^ ^ Your Car W*«>»d and Potiihed Yqmr B*U«ry Rebuilt *nd Charged Your Tire* Vulcanized Engine Overhauled Just call up to Meyer's ' Who'll quote the lowest in tires I s '1 Standard Makes W. H MEYER GLASGOW P O T H E R S ! " u i t t r n riko n^i > NOTED FOR StlX SWUA A ^ A I M I I A M M All T A B ' 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. s •• * The Store that Gives You REAL BARGAINS • ' > New Spring Coats W r a p p y C c a t s of Velour, P a n d o r a , S h a w s h e e n , T r i c o t e t t e Poiret Twill. T h e season's best s h a d e s . All nicely * ? * n o 1 2 9 5 0 $ 4 5 0 0 Wool J e w e y D r e s s e s , copen, h e n n a , n a v y - - . $ 1 5 a n d $ 2 5 N o v e l t y W o o l S k i r t s , plaids and plain -- $ 3 , 9 8 t o $ 7 . 5 0 Come in and See Our Sweaters F i b e r Silk S w e a t e r C o a t s -- $ 4 - 9 5 P u r e Silk S w e a t e r C o a t s , b e a d e d girdles or silk scarfs - $ 2 2 5 0 Slip-Over S w e a t e r s of fine M o h a i r y a r n $ 5 . 9 5 Come and See Our New Silk Frocks Marked Very Low Furniture DUplay will be Well Worth Seeing At the Prices are Low • « ' Our Cafeteria Will Please You » • i. ym HOME BAKERY i<,' + FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLEj . P R O P R I E T O R s •<•.&•• : • U fc f 1 i • \ t t » « 1 » > i 1 *» EAGLE "MIKADO" e n d No. 174 J*. For Sate at your Dialer Mede in five ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK f,^**v« .'Mi' • y PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEW Dres Scarfs Embroidered in Fast Colors . . . McPherson Store Co Howell, Mich. New Zephyr Ginghams New Zephyr Ginghams in small, medium and large check in nearly all colors. Also plain in 32 in. wide. > Imported goods also. Tissue Cingharos at the yard . . . ,ji Fine line of the best quality Hosiery and Munsingwear for women and children. April Sale of k ROOM SIZE RUGS New Gingham Dresses For Girls, Juniors and Women 3.98 •s 7.98 T h e styles a r e m o s t pleasing a n d b e a m i n g . P r i c e d a t C l e a r i n g O u t All of O u r Womens New Spring Suits $10.00 up to $25.00 Coat Clearance At Prices that WU1 Please T h e b e a u t y of t h e s e C o a t s is t h a t t h e y a r e all n e w u p - t o - d a t e s t y l e s a t a g r e a t s a v i n g . Curtain Material in Scrim, Marquisette and Figured Net. Priced at 12 l-2c up to 1 25 per yard. On sale first floor to make it convenient for your selection. Great Deflation in Silk Prices The same qnality of Fine Dress Silk that sold two years ago at 3.75 per yard Now putting in our April Sale at per yard Now is the tim# to buy good silk cheap. ;vv Come to McPherson's for Quality, Style and Best Values You can buy better Merchandise for less. ANDERSON Mr, ami Mrs. Philip Sprout, Mrs. Wilon and Mrv L'anjrboim.' were Ho'.veil •hoppers, .Saturday. Mr. Frank Gibson entertained a few '"ieruU and neighbors at a dancing: party saturdny ev( ning. All report a nice time. P. H. Murphy is papering for Mrs. Marble tbi> week. Mr-. Duanc I,raver and son Bobbie of .an-ing spent Monday at the home of 'Inx I.eduidgc. Mr. ;in*i Mr-, \ndrew Sehihiev an! ,'tmily of 1.,-iiV'in^ ;<ml Mr. and Mr>. Chu Hoff of Howell spent Sumla\ wi'Ii Mr Alice Hoff. This community vas -adden d to beat >f t'r.e death of Miss Claudjs Hinekey. coungest daughter of Mr. and Mr... H. Hinekey. The family have t\\c ••;. mpntln )f the neighborhood, A number from here arc taking t!i< i'eachers'1 l\\amination in Howell thh -veek, Mr. and Mrs,. Ben White spent .Sundtn •vening at t!y home of John D. White Fuigene Dinkle will work the John Gardner farm the eoming year. of Kenton must defend a $10,000 damage -uit brought by W'illiam Smith, whose kvife lost her life by being blown from a bridge to the mill pound below. It is claimed that the bridge was inadequately protected for pedestrians. STOCKBRIDGE—While Mr. Bennett does represent the Stockbridge fans in the league, his statement that the fans would not be satisfied to play "home players" is not the sentiment of the majority of the fans. It has repeatedly been advised that Stockbridge play her own men, regardless of the result, but by a few this plan is not approved—usually by those who do not put up any money to support the team—we can safely say that tiie Stockbridge stand is exactly that ol Fowlerville—that we have no Mnoney to squander on professionals. The ordinary small town has not the necessary "wherewith" to hire players regardless of price, and it will only be a question of a few years until we will need new material on our team and this is a.s good a time as any to work in some of the material, of which we have a plenty. —Brief Sun. 1922 CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Contract! for growing cucumber pickle* for th« Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teepl* Hardware or by writing The Wilson Packing Co. JACKSON, MICH. • • • • • • • • • • • • • TOLSTOY IRKED BY IDLENESS CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter o. ,ansing are visiting at the ho:nr^ of A' :ert tinkle and Mark Allison. Pkev and Mrs. N, W. Pierce of Howell ^re visiting their daughter, Mr.>. C. Kings ley. Albert Dinkcl and family spent Sunday at the home of Will Mercer at I'inekn 'v Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Montague are visiting at the home of Ben Montague. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thome of Howell called on Chris. Kingsley and family Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brighaui (ailed on Charles Brown and family Sundav, * This community wi, greatly sad.'h nrtl o hear of the deatli of Miss Claudia Hinekey. She taught school here and was .veil liked hv even-one. NEIGHBORING NEWS J FOWLERVILI.E — Tuesday, Judge Collingwood sentenced Kills Xemer in the circuit court to a term of from two to ten years in Jackson prison for arson. Nemcr was connected with the bumine of the Bell Oak store, on July 23, 1919, md had previously been convicted in the ireuit court of Ingham county, Ncmcr appealed the ca-c to the supreme "court, vhich confirmed the order of the circuit -otirt rfnd reefrrcd Ntuier :o the circuit court for sentence. Nemcr hired Mike Bosummer to burn he store but plead not guilty when ar- :c• («1. Bostimmcr has been serving time p ; the crime in .Ve county jail, his enten'r expiring the first of June, lD'^. 1 lie jury disacreed in the fb' t trini nf Bostimmcr, and later hr wn, confided and sentenced to Jackson pri on fo; a| term of from two to ten years. The judge •walled the sentence, giving him one year in the county jail, and $1,000 fine. He h*s nearly completed the second year of his term, having failed to pay the fine. —lUvior, Letter' Written by Ruulan Philosopher Condemns Life Led by Indolent Men of Meant. The Vossische Zeitung prints the following letter by Tolstoy, written In 1884, with the. remark that it has never before been published except in Russian, and that its value lies in the fact that as early as 1884 Tolstoy had about made up his mind lo do what he did in 1910—leave home and live the life of a peasant. The letter reads In part: "I am living in the country, Involuntarify according to a new method. I go to bed early, get up early, write very little but work a great deal, either making boots or mowing hay. I see with joy (or possibly it only seems to me like Joy) that there is something up in my family. They do not condemn me; as a matter of fact, they seem ashamed of themselves, "What miserable creatures we are and how we bave all gone astray. There are a great many of us here, ray own children and the children of Kusminsky, and nobody does a thing but gulp down food. They are all big and strong, yet they do nothing. People in the village are at work. My children eat and make their clothes and their rooms dirty and that is all. Everything Is done for them by somebody else, yet they do nothing for anybody. And worst of all, they seem to feel that it Is as It should be. Bat I have had my own part in bnildlng up such a system, and I can never forget i t I feel that for them I am a trouble-fete. But it is clear that they are beginning to see that this cannot go on this way forever." A New Role for »aby. Johnny—Mother, may I take out the perambulator? 1 want to play with it for a little while. Mother—Well, Johnny, I should think you might ask. to take baby, too. Johnny—Oh, yes, he shall come; he'll make a splendid fireman. Billy Gubblni has his mother's clothesline, the carriage will be the fire engine, and there'll be about twenty boys to pull—Tot Scotsman. N O T I C E On and after'Monday, April 3rd 5 Li"1 . hnl-my 2"ice "d S*U"«™ »t F„m No. 2, S •waftr3rEJ£ - la&s*-: BUCKEYE LINE } Incubators ard Brcoders • The Wcrld'a Ee*t. Ccrre ard tee them workng 8 •1e0lCec0t yBoaubry B aCbhyi cCkh, itcok atr-rmivye Mpriccrec ?wftyi,l lA pplerials e3 rydo, uc cme ard >• wt:niJfe:.^y Etc;1£k H.a,cherie8 the *-«•• [ LAPHAM FARMS P,KEYI WHETHER YOU LIVE to e a t or e a t to live, you will find m o r e enjoym e n t in e i t h e r case b y usiug Electrical Appli- V~*Y ances. The PERCOLATOR The TOASTER The GRILL E a c h d o e s i t ' s p a r t lo p r o v i d e b e t t e r food a n d d r i n k . All w o r k t o t h a t end t h a t b o t h family a n d friends m a y e a t a n d b e m e r r y . See Our Display The Detroit Edison Companj >•?;. > ' < • » ; . , * ( , .»*> W m •••mw-nr-,-***', ;#C US PINCKNEY DISPATCH 9 K y Seeds Chair Seats Curtaining Rods Hats Crockery, Etc. WaUstssr Cttaser 10c can K line HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3 9 Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer S31 Second S t , Ann. Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangement can be made at the PUpatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE DAILY E X C E P f SUNDAY l a affect NOT. 21 Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. Si30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:00 -, Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:3« Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel S(00 Mrmgory 4:30 riUl's Garage t : ! 5 Anderson 4.15 1:30 ^Pinckney 4:00 Week's Drug Store Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Pinckaey. Micb., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SilTH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,25 a fear i s Advance Advertising rate* made knpwo plication. Cards of Thank*, fifty ceojs. Rfsoluiions of Condolence, $1.50 LOCHI Notice*, in Local columns eut pt)} line per fach insertion. All mailer intended to benefit the peiionai or buaineaa interest of any jndm<ijai. will be pubHabed at regalai axl vej tis* ag rules. Announcement of end rtaimneulB, etc,., uusl be paid tor at regular Local Notice Obituary, and marriage notices ;ar* published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for. at the rnif >i iw cent* per line. LOCAL A N D GENERAL « : w ftrnv«- _ l i u n ^ . . — Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackton Michigan WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leoeived Mouday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNANI. } Drs.rLF.&CL.Sigler ~ - iriNCHNEY i Office) Hours t t I 2 t 3 0 to 2»30 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. T1ie Pincki^y Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Basines*. A p€.r c e n t Paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y M i c h . Q. W. T E B r L B P r o p Future 8a 1« AMU red. A m a l l boy looked longingly into t alert wtodow w h e n a shining new bieyda was displayed. Shyly he entered end, approaching the proprietor, •aid: II yoall keep that bicycle till Tm tvewed «p t» be a big man I'll buy It «1 jam- Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graham repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Bring in your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. Dale Darrow, Jeweler. If you are in need of a rug see Dancer's Line.. They have all kinds and sizes. Is your appetite jaded? Is your digestion poor? If so* Tanlac is what vou need.—F. E. WEEKS. Mr. and Mrs, Dwight Butler and ton Gerald of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mrs, John White of Howell spent several days last week visiting her father, Patrick Leaver. Mrs. Eugene Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. George Pearson and Mrs. H. W.' Green of Howell were Pinckney ear e Thursday. Wm. Darrow and family Sundaycd wit'i Jackson relatives. Don't let that miserable tired feeling !>econle a habit. Get rid of it today Intaking Tanlac—F. E. WEEKS. at the home oi.jier daughter, .Mr-,, w !' Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. C. G. Merer, who underwent an operation at the Sanitorium a short ti:n ago, returned to her home in Detroit tli last of the week. Mrs. Ellen Paisley, Miss Alice Hoff an',1 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin were Howell visitors Monday. Walter Mowers has accepted a po-itiun ii a Howell factory. Harold Reason is now in Detroit, in the employ of the Standard Oil Co. F.nul Larnbertson and family of Landing were Supnday visitors at the home ijf his parents, Mr. HIK! .Mr-.. (irovcr Lambert-son. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and daughter- Agnes and Dorothy visited relatives near Ypsilanti Sunday. , Mrs. Leo I.avey was in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Burgess and. Mr. and Mr>. Charles Johnson of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Reason and Miss Ruth Harper are attending business college at Ypsilanti. ' Mr. and Mrs. Deem of Kalamazoo are visiting at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Dale Darrow. Dr. Cyrus Gardner and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Dr. C. M. Sigler of Manistique visited >is parents. Mr. an4 Mrs. G. A. Sigler the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Howell Monday. ' Miss Aria Gardner of Lansing is home for a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Darrow has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the Bird Ford Service. See the Sport Oxfords, Flappers and Dress Oxfords at Dancer's. Priced from $2.9o to $6.73. The stomach regulates the condtion of l:he blood and is the fountain head nf health or disease. Get vour stomach right by taking Tanlac—F. E. WEEKS. The top of D. O. Cook's Buick tourin car was blown completely off, landin? in a nearby field during the severe v. ind storm Wednesday afternoon. Bert Thomas and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar one day last week. Frank Mowers recently sold his farm and is now living with his family in the Eugene Campbell house on Mill stre-t. John Tanner of Brighton claims to have the loncest beard in the world. It measures nine feet from top to bottom. John Jeffreys was in Lansing the first of the week to attend the funeral of hibrother Thomas on Tuesday. An Athletic Association was formed Saturday af a meeting of the superintendents of the five Livingston eounlv high schools for the purpose of promot ;ng an annual county scholastic tra.k neet. Supt Hough of Fowlerviilc v as •lected president, Supt. Cotirtcr oY Howell, secretary; Supt. Doyle of Pin kney, treasurer. 'The last Friday In Mu> •vas set for the track meet for this vr.ir. adn It is etpected that it will be held in Howell. Such a meet was held at Howell last year and proved a signal success. If a complete equipment of tools in the hand* of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanic* can* put your car in first-claw condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to hare the work J done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in advance. *J J. D. White and family of Howell, Mervin Nile and family, George and Leo l*eavey of Jackson spent Sunday with Patrick Leavey, the occasion* being his 74th birthday, Prices for board in Ann Arbor have taken a decline which will l>c appreciated hy students. The J. F. 1 learn company of Detroit, successors to the C. W. Burton company in their holdings of lake properties in this vicinity, recently purchased the Willard Hendris farm, adjoining W man's lake in Hamburg township. The company now owns about 1,000 acres bordering on this lake as they hail previously purchased the Winans and Hull farms. It is believed that Winan.s lake is tlie largest privately owned lake in Michigan The Hearn company intends to continue it as such, having it available only to the owners who purchase lots and erect summer homes, Mrs. Jennie C. Olsaver, an old re .ident of Hamburg, died Sunday night at the home of "her daughter, Mrs. Henry Glennen, in Ann Arbor, after a long illness. The funeral was held 'Wednesday tit the daughter's home and burial was made in ttie Huiiiburg cemetery. Mr.?. OLaver was born in Hamburg 7( years ago and lived there m'o»t of her life except the last few years when she moved to Ann Arbor. Besides her daughter, she i; survived by her husband. When Livingston county 'changed the political complexion of the board of supervisors fron a Republican to a Democrat majority, the Republican county organ said the reason was that the Repuoiicans had been caught napping. The Democrat organ said that it was on account of high taxes. The Brighton Argus, independent now, comes out with the startling statement that voters are now voting for their own interests regardless of party. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto X. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. • 38tf WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR KENT—The Nagy farm on Dexter road near Pineknev. Inquire Julius Xagy. MARSH PASTl'RK—For rent. Inquire Mrs. Frank Kisle. FOR J>ALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Campine, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. BEN K. WHITE. WANTED—Work, shingling and fence building. BRL'CE VAN BLARICUM. FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. ROBERT KELLY. WANTED—A girl for general housework. Must like children. Mrs. Win. H. Meyer. ' FOR SALE—Black Minorca eggs for hatching. Sem's pure bred, 30c dose. Also twin separator, cheap. Mrs. James Livermore. FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, top buggy, open buggy, garden cultivator. Clyde Darrow. FOR SALE—Bronze turkey gobbler, j Wm. Murphy. FOR SALE—Early Bantam Sweet Corn seed. M. Chalker. FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots in Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. FOR RENT—Bungalow in Pinckney. Bert Hicks. BABY CHICKS —Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns, Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Forty acres pasture land, 2milea north of Pinckney, inquire Grace G. Hill, 2249 McGraw ave., Detroit. FOR SALE— Hatching Eggs from a • heavy laying struin of S.C.W. Leghorns. $1.00 per setting , or $6.00 per hundred Clias. Mac Gregor, R. NATIVE TRIBE UTTLf KNOWN i 2 Pinckne> Tehuelchet of Patagonia Have Many of the Characteristic* of North American Indians. Many are the «trnnjrp Rnd lnterpst- Americas. Among the most interesting are the people of the ostrich, who inhabit an almost as yet unknown country, and in language, and character, and race, are altogether distinct from rither Indians, says an article on "People of the Ostrich" In Boys' life. They live In the remote and almost legendary regions of the "land of large-feeted men"—a land, that like Chili, Peru, Mexico, and northwest South America, has its story of tlit existence of a hidden city among the unexplored wild.s of their Cordilleras, The Tehuelches of Patagonia, that vast peninsular end of South America, are scatteretl across it, from the Straits of Magellan and the Rio Negro— a territory of over 1,000 miles In length and 300 at its narrowest. A brave, active, athletic people, wonderful horsemen, singularly expert with their weapons and implements, who lead a wandering life, and hunt the wild cattle, the gunnacos—and ostriches. For Patagonia Is a home of that splendid bird, which was there ages before men crossed Its path in the faraway wilds of the Interior. To the Tehuelches, this fine bird is as Important In their existence .'is the^ guanaco, for they are a race of hunters, and grow but little food for themselves. | FOR SALE—Choice eggs, from S. Cj It. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for I setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. 'CLOSED AUTOMOBILE -For hire. Inquire Casimer Clinton. HAY, CORNSTALKS AND CORN for sale. Johrl R. Martin FOR THE 'TEENS IBffsjHssr REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE -O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of j service. John R. Martin j I I R E LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, i ¥1 L2(i. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1 C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y - I f you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property,' Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, See m.\ • L M L 1 L ~ i 5. W. Fall, Gregory. Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly , influenced by constitutional coni ditions. HALL'S CATARRH M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E restores : normal conditions and allows N a - i ture to do its work. All Druggists. CimilaTs free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I It is not difficult to solve the problem of dress for little girls In these days of gpeclalizlng. Resourceful designers devote their time to puttlnr materials into styles that are appropriate for the little miss and pleasing to her as well. They craftily take their cues from the "grown-up" modes, modifying them to suit the younger generation, as in the case of the pretty cape-wrap shown here. This wrap for girls In their "teens" Is a cape to which sleeves have been gracefully added. It is made of light weight Yftkrars and has a full ripple back with a decoration of stitching in two rows around it. It has a large collar which is Ingeniously arranged to draw up around the neck by means of a heavy silk cord that Is threaded through large eyelets worked In silk Uka tbjt of the stitching. The cord Md Otiitl ill HT7 teawtm How Tcf Keep —in Good Condition Sound nerve*, a clear head, good digestion, strength, endurance and general health depend noon clean blood. If the kidney• and bladder do not property perform their function*, the blood cannot be clean and pnre, for these organs filter and east oat the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervousness, rbsmmatic pains, backache, lasputdncst, tore muscles, swollen joints, stiffness, pnfinesa trader the ayes and other weakening symptoms. .., WAI «mzvn> AT offci 1 ww •flitted with kidfMT sod »Ud4*r trsubU for MSri? tjtn. Had OM vary b*d •pail shoe* I rmra aso. Was eonftnad to sad itt 4 ar 5 days, oaaala 1» turn witlxMi bal» I fwwmatisad using Polar Kidoay Pills and ess tally alaasara issa rya 1e aWarMaa roadliianvsa dy eawt o nkcidao. ayI yOW taaHwhohaveUdeaytroobla." John Has**. ffp»l»ig-M BM» California. FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS soothe, strengthen, heal overworked, weak and diseased kidneys ami bladder. When these organs are wording properly, the blood is cleansed and porlned, appetite returns, good digestion follows, refreshing sleep Is possible, health and strength come again. They bam brought relief to thousands of msni and women who thought old cottjjngon before it SOLD BY — S O D A T I M E IS HERB Have you had a drink from our NEW FOUNTAIN? If not, do so now Try Our HEALTH SPECIAL It contains Water Soluble V1TAMINE B Combined with other nutritious ingredients FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S i ? v i c e 8 FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD A T Cohoctah Methodist Church Thursday, May 20 j Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce* superintendent of the Stare Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following placea on date given— COHOCTAH—Methodist church May 18 GREGORY—Town Hall June 1 HAMBURG—1. O. O. F. Hall— __ June 15 FOWLERVlLLE—Methodist c h u r c h y H o u r s at e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic at their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n slightly s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e to m a k e a r r a n g e - m e n t s a n e y e specialist will h o l d a clinic a t t h e s a m e d a t e . H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o'clock A . M. to 2 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P . M. \ In The Spring T h e young folks' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of ICECREAM Come and see how nicely our new store is arranged for ice cream parties. Soda?, Sundaes?, all flavors. The latest and best in iced drinks and frigid eats. JOE GENTILE F. E. WEEKS BAD BREA' *-M DO YOU WdWT your friends to avoid you? will certainly do to when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlaio't Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets aftsr years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. v . ^ , y J •' Chamberlain's In Li & V ^ k £ V j ( ti. OHO OF AMAZING FERTILITY piflipipWfSro^ . W"- P1 ' * WJ'V v<m ' , ' < • • .£>* P1NCKNEV D13PATCH American Settler In Western Canada Tslla of Splendid Crops Raised Year After Year. Harold J. Gregory, of Lowe Farm, Manitoba, writes a* follows: t "When I came to Canada from Lexington, III., In the fall of 1913. It was with the spirit of adventure and through curiosity. 1 always imagined that crossing the boundary line took me beyond the limits of civilization Into 'No Wans Land.' mid that this country abounded with bears, moose, caribou and other wild game. Imagine my disappointment when I reached my friend's home Just in time to help him through a month of harvest— wheat, barley, flax and oats. I realized then the iKnudhilitles that this almost untouched territory heM open to the home-seeking settler, with ,lta rich, virgin soil, good markets, railroad systems, graded roads, etc. "In the spring of 1014 I came back with the Intention of testing out my Judgment concerning the soil's grain* growing powers. This I did with complete satisfaction. 1 am now fanning 480 acres of land at Lowe farm, and have raised crops of equal value to the purchase price of the land on which It was raised two or three different times. I have found this land to be superior in fertility to any land that I have ever seen, and f have seen laud In Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, and parts of Minnesota ami North Dakota. "The present low prices of machinery make this year an exceptional one In Its opportunities to the man who wants to make a new start under favorable conditions. Why raise corn for 50 cents a bushel on $300 per acre land, when you can get good Improved wheat land for **>0 per acre, and wheat selling for $1.15 at your local elevator? 1 WHS enabled to purchase a Gray Dort suitnmnhtle from the profit of n hay crop produced in o o e year. This district offers good facilities for stock rnInitio mid there • r e sj>ecial opportunities for the hog raiser." Information regarding HII districts of Western C'nnnda may lw had from any agent of the <'aumliun government.— Advertisement. Out. "I can t r u i £ j e ^ . tuadsm." began the educated-lookJMrprtsoner, "that 1 shall actually regret the day my sentence expires and I leave these walls.'* MAh." breathed the sympathetic visitor, "1 had heard this was a model orison, I'M)? f ncvwr 'V<'um<"l that it feeling In Its inmates. And how much longer does your sentence run. my poor man?? "Life, madam." — American Legion Weekly. Qtoriesof ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON i WARRIOR T E C U M S E H B E C A M E A B R I T I S H G E N E R A L Most of the fun we have In life Isn't the kind we are looking for. DOESYOURBACKACHE? If You Suffer from Kidney or Bladder Trouble Read this Adrtce. Lansing, Mich. — "For backaches and congested kidneys Dr, Pierce's Anuric is the best remedy I have ever known. It not only relieved me of these ailments but also strengthened my bladder marvelously. I certainly do recommend Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets to all persons suffering with kidney ailments and bladder weakness." — Mrs. Jane Foster, 800 N. Cedar St. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' H o - tel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Send 10c for trial pkg. Anuric. IN XHE year 1788 Meetheetashe, wife of Chief I*ukesheeno of the Shawnees, gave birth to triplets. One of thein, Tecumtlm or Tecumseh. "The Shooting Star." a name strangely prophetic of hi* meteoric career, was destiued to be called by many historians "the greatest American Indian." Tecumaeh distinguished himself in battle early. Although he was a great warrior, he was not a cruel one and, due to his influence, the Shawnees gradually gave up the practice of torturing captives. He was a proud chieftain, too. At a council with <iet». William Heury Harrison, governor of Indiana, in 1810, the Interpreter uanded Tecumaeh a chair with the remark, T o u r father requests you to take this -hair." "My father? The sun Is my father and the earth is my mother and I will rest upon her bosom," replied Tecumseh haughtily as he took his place among his warriors on the ground. Tecumseh had come to protest against the cession of Snawnee lauds under the Treaty of Fort Wayne, but his objections gained him nothing. He travelled throughout the Middle West gaining recruits for his confederation. His scheme failed. While he was absent, hi* brother, the loud-mouthed Prophet, rashly precipitated an attack uj>on Harrison and the Battle of Tippecan<* In .1811 ended Tecumseh"s dream forever. He immediately enlisted In the service of the British, who. at the outon-ak of the Wsr of 1812, made him a brigadier general. Once ' while he discovered some of his Indians butchering helpless captives, he hotly rebuked Oeneral Proctor for allowing It. "Sir," replied the general. "Your Indians could not l>e restrained." "Begone!" shouted Tecumseh. "Yon are not tit to command. Go home and put on petticoats." l*ater in the campaign when the cowardly I*«Mtor continued retreating Tecumseh fon-ed him to make a stand < >!] m e I I I « i i n " - ! n t * ! ' i n * i')\ ;i i II >. l i t - KCC!:>!< ic> !:avc nail Li presentiment ot death for he discarded his general's uniform and went Into the battle wearing the deerskin garb of a Shawnee warrior. He \wi* killed in that battle. His had been the career of a shooting star, truly. lYoiu the Mud river In Ohio, his birthpbice. to the Thames. It had been only 4."> years. But in that short time Tecumseh made' his place In history. CHIEF W E A T H E R F O R D — A P A G E OF BLOODY HISTORY Comfort Baby's Skin With Cutkura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Sea»2Sc, 25ae«5ScTalcf*2Sc. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLD MEDAL ( \ P S l , l I s The world's standard remedy for kidney, Bver, bladder and uric add trochlea. Famoos since 1696. Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizea, all druggists. .Guaranteed as represented. { v t b t W M C t U I M l l M K New Shoes Old Shoes Tight Shoes all feel the s a m e if y o u s h a k e i n t o t h e m s o m e ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Aaifesemrtfe. •«•*!•#; F e w i e * Takes the friction from the shoe, freaheng the feet and gives new vigor. At5 niffbt, when yoor feet ere tirert. pore} and swollen from walking and danrtnjc.i Sprinkle ALLEITS FOOT-EASE In toe} foot-bath a s * e a t e r «•* •*!•» •* »«**5 of Puwdci for rare aead ay ear Army and Nary 4 I the war. LATK in the summer of 1818 the whole country wag stunned hy the news of a terrible Indian massacre at Fort Minims, Ala. wnl.v a year before had occurred the .slaughter at Kort Dearborn, hut <»'>upaml to the hnttor at Tnit Miniiiib. U,t> Illinois tragedy seamed insignificant. Of a garrison of 275 men. 'w'omen and children, only 17 escaped alivev The leader in tills massacre was the Creek chief Red Kagle (Lamochattee) commonly known a* Weatherford, a half-breed, who had inherited the worst qualities of hoth races. An army of o.WXJ men was put In the field under (ien. Andrew Jackson to punish the Creeks. He made them pay dearly for Fort Mlmma. At Tallushatchea 200 Creek warriors died. At Talladega they lost 500 more. At the "Holy Ground," a natural fortresa on the Alabama river. Weatherford was the last to leave the field. HLs capture seemed certain. Suddenly he turned his horse to a cliff where there was a sharp drop of 1T> feet to the river. The chief galloped to the brink and In one great leap horse and rider dropped Into the river. Disappearing beneath the water, then emerging, they swam to safety. After suffering several defeats, the Creeks prepared to make their last stand at Tohopeka or the Great Horseshoe Bend of the Tallapoosa river. Here on March 27. 1814. Jackson attacked them. The battle was one of the bloodiest In Indian history. Weatherford lost 600 warriors, the flower of the Creek nation. His power was broken. Soon afterward the Indians sued for peace. One of the conditions Imposed by Jackson was that Weatherford should be shackled and delivered to him. Pather than suffer such degradation, the chief announced that he would surrender roluntarlly. A few days later an Indian wnlked into Jackson's tent. "I am Weatherford, who commanded at Fort Minims," he said. "I desire peace for my people and have come to ask It. I am In your power; do with me as you please." "1 wish to take no advantage of you." replied "Old Hickory." "You may return to your tribe and continue the war. But If you are taken you shall receive no quarter." "You can safely address me in such terms now." was Weatherford's dignified reply. "I could once animate my warriors to battle, but I can not animate the dead. I ask for peace only ( for my nation. You will find me the ' strictest enforcer of obedience to your tprm<i." Weatherford kept his word and until +>i* death Mnrch », 1S24, he held his nation at pea.'e. it KITCHEN CABINET Copyrlfbl, 1KZ2, Western Newayajper Union Tliey do me w r o n g w h o bay I c o m e no more W h e n o n c e I knock a n d fail to find you in; F o r e v e r y d a y 1 s t a n d outatde y o u r door A n d bid you w a k e a n d rise to fight a n d win. —Malone. WAYS W I T H SUET With a pound of nice sweet suet one may prepare several good dishes. uinong them are: Old . Fashioned Hash. — Brown one large onion well chopped in one-half cupful of suet, then add boiling water to cover and six or eight medlum-stzed potatoes which have been diced. Stew the mixture for an hour, seasoning with salt and pepper. Potatoes With Dressing.—Try out on» cupful i>f suet in a baking pan and place peeled potatoes In one end to bake. After a half-hour add the following dressing: Place a quart of bread crumbs In a crock and pour over this a small quantity of soup stock; If water is used Bdd butter, then add one egg. a small onion chopped, salt and pepper to season. Bake the dressing with potatoes. When done remove the remaining fat aud serve the potatoes and dressing with a green salad. Noodles.—Place three-quarters of a cupful of ground suet In a kettle, try out and when the bits are brown remove them. Add three pints of water, salt and pepper and cook noodles In the kettle tightly covered for fifteen minutes. Vegetable Soup.—To one cupful of suet add one large onion sliced and browned, and two quarts of soup broth prepared from beef bones, two large tomatoes or the equivalent In canned tomato, two carrots diced, a large tablespoonful of lice, a sprig of parsley and a small turnip with a little cabbage If desired. Season well and simmer an hour. This is a deliclous and nourishing soup which wilt take the place of 11 main di*h. Stuffed Onions.—Cook turge. uniform sized onions until nearlv done. Scoop out the center and fill with the imii,'!: c h o p p e d Mini m i x e d w i t h 1 'lii- 'Ui t p t 1 * u e i , "•^'M'", ' i - n [ 11 !>•H>MMI. Bake, hasting with a little tried out suet until a good rich brown. Rice With 8uet. —Boil n cupful of rice until tender in salted water; barley may be used in place of the rice if preferred ; when cooked reserve one quart of the water with the rice and add one cupful of chopped suet. Season with onion, stilt and |K*pper and cook oiit'-hnlf hour. E v e r y a t o m In the u n i v e r s e c a n n e t on e v e r y o t h e r a t o m , but only throug-h the a t o m next It. If a m a n would a c t upon e v e r y o t h e r m a n , he c a n do heat by a c t i n g , one at a time, upon tho»e beside h i m ' — H e n r y D r u m m o n d GOOD DESSERTS FOR FOUR Often the recipe prepared will be sufficient for five to six; the following will he helpful, for no frugal housewife wishes to overfeed or waste goo*I food. Date Pudding. —Stoiie and chop one-half pound of dates, put them on the back part of the stove with three cupfuls of water. When cooked down to the thickness of cornstarch pudding, set awuy to become cold. Serve with whipped cream and sweetened with powdered sugar. Cracker Pudding.—Take four soxia cruckers rolled tine, add two cupfuls of milk, a quarter of a cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt, two eggs beaten lightly. Mix well and add a handful of raisins or two or three prunes. Bake until the custard Is firm. Cover the top with the white of egg mixed with sugar—one egg white may be 'reserved for this. Flavor with grated lemon rind. Brown the meringue. Lemon Rice Pudding.—Wash and cook one-third of a eupfu! of rice In the following sirup: Put the grated rind and Juice of u lemon with onethird of a cupful each of sugar and water in a saucepan; when boiling add the rice. Cook until soft. Put the cooked rice with three cupfuls of milk and more sugar If needed Into a baking dish, adding a little salt. Bake two hours, allowing it to brown slightly at the last. Serve hot or cold. Cornflake Macaroons.—Take one cupful each of sugar, cornflakes, ground nuts and two tablesi^oonfuls of flonr, a little salt and flavoring of vanilla. Beat until stiff two egg whites, add the sugar gradually, then the cornflakes, nuts nnd flour. Drop hy teaspoonfnls on a baking sheet and hake in a moderate oren until a delicate brown. Cream Salad Dressing.—Take one cupful each of sweet cream, sugar and vinegar, four eg^%, a teaspoonfut of salt and the same of cornstarch, a quarter of a teawpoonfnl of mustard. Mix the dry Ingredients, add the wellbenten eggs, then the vinegar and lastly the cream, stirring well after each addition. Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. This win keep Indefinitely in a cool place. D M I M I I I I I I O I I I I I I I I I I I » True Detective Stories VANISHING MAN Copyright by Tb« Wh««ler Syndicate, Xno. T V T U K N Gideon Itabshaw, chief of \ ^ detectives of Cleveland, Ohio, was notified over the long distance wire from Buffalo, that the police of that city had captured the four men responsible for the murder of Patrolman Leroy Bouker, he.smiled, shrugged his shoulders, aud muttered: "Fine work! That much is out of the way!" But, had Habsliaw only known it, his troubles were only beglnnlug— for one of the bandits, a man by th« name of Mejtney, determined to fight for his life with every weapon that the law afforded him. Securing an attorney familiar with the kinks and twists of criminal law, he quickly succeeded in manufacturing an alibi which appeared to be ironclad. Half a dozen witnesses swore that, at the time Bouker was shot, Meaney had beeu in their company, and that it was physically impossible for him to reach the scene of the crime in time to take part In the murder. Meaney'* lawyer followed his client's instructions to "make the alibi good enough for me to have 24 hours clear* ance—ouce I'm out at Cleveland they'll never find me" and the district attorney, rather than imperil the entire case, decided to drop the proceedings against Meaney and concentrate his attack upon the other three men who had the foresight to provide themselves with capable legal assistance. Therefore, In spite of the pleadings of Chief Habshaw, Meaney was released. Less than twelve hours later, the chief of detectives secured evidence that riddled the carefully prepared alibi—evidence which proved that Meaney had beeu directly implicated in the murder. But it was too late. The gunman hud. vanished, apparently into thin ar! Spurred on by a realization that he had had the man he wanted, actuully lodged in Jail, only to have him slip through a loophole in the legal wall which surrounded him, Habshaw d e teruiined to nail the escaped murder er If, as he stated, "It took ten year* and every man on the force to do It.' The city of Cleveland was combec from one end to the other. Kvery known meeting place in the underwor)< 1 w a x v»'HTrhe<.! nri'! roide<l a n d But the days lengthened Into weeks, and the weeks into months, and stfii there was no trace of Meaney. At night, when his day's work was finished, Itabshaw- would relieve the man always on watch at the former Meaney home, for the chief had a theory that some day the fugitive's wife would provide the clue which would lead them to the man they wanted. "Yes, I know It's hard work and tedious work," Habshaw would say, as he took up his nightly vigil. "But there's no woman alive that can outwit us if we keep steadily at It. As events proved, however, Habshaw was wrong. The clue which led to the final capture came from another and unexpected source. It was some eleven months after the Bouker murder—after Meaney had been traced to Toledo and Pittsburgh and St. Louis and Toronto and various points in between, the police always one jump behind him—that Habshaw dropped Into the Cleveland post office to purchase a stamp. There was nothing unusual In the action itself. l i e had bought stamps at that window hundreds of times before. But there was something in the attitude of the woman ahead of him in line, something furtive about the manner In which she attempted to conceal the address of the letter which she carried, which made the chief of the detectives wonder what was wrong. When he caught a flash of her face, half-hidden under a long black veil, he had an intuition that he knew her reason for trying to prevent anyone from seeing the letter. The woman was Meaney's sister-in-law. As she purchased the stamp and bent forward to affix it, Habshaw stepped swiftly out of line, and succeeded in catching a glimpse of the envelope. One glance was all he needed. The missive was addressed t o John M. Oliver, at a number which Habshaw knew was in a secluded and quiet part of Indianapolis. Early the following morning Habshaw took up his vigil outside the house where Oliver was supposed to be living. But no one answering to the description of the missing man made his appearance, so the Cleveland chief determined to force the issue by sending two of the local police In to find out if anyone by that name resided there. Scarcely had they reported that "Oliver lived there, but w a s out at the time," than Meaney strolled down the street and started to mount the steps of the house, totally unsuspicious of his danger. An instant later, Habshaw was upon him. his automatic ready for action, but the fugitive, realizing the folly of opposition to superior force, threw up his hands and surrendered. "You've got me," he admitted. "Just when I thought I was safe, too. How'd you manage It?" "A titMe matter of a postage stamp," said Habshaw, smd it wasn't until aftf> r he had commenced his life term in the Ohio penitentiary, that Meaney discovered the loophole which be had overlooked, the trivial detail which had enabled Rabshaw to tmce him when every other means had faile*1. In Homes where there are children SA N I T A R Y walls are essential Germ laden walls may be the cause of much illness. W h y take a risk when it is so easy to have Alabastined walls—beautiful, artistic and'absolutely sanitary. Alaktttine Instead of KaUomine or Watt Paper Alabastine, cither in simple angle colors or the many hued onyx effect so rich and so easily produced by the new Alabastine Opaline process, will give you walls which are germ proof—walls in harmony with your rugs and draperies—any tone or tint to please your taste or fancy. To obtain Alabajtme effects you mart we genuine AUbasbne Be sure to look for the aot» and circle pnted in fed on every package. And, be cure to ask your dealer or decorator to show sample* of the truly beautiful Alabatfine-Opaline Process. The Alabastine Company Grasd Rapkh, Mick m TO V • '••••'•'.I r -^1 !'•' • • i t . ( rv r im WAXTKD KKPBJC8KNTATlV«tf We Are looking for a m t s who la well tcaowa U» hi* owiq« town -sad aurrouadlas incrHory to repr«#*nt u». Must own or drive an automobile ( f o r d or lifht car preferred), and be able to handle the territory- Ttoe rtfht man can make 11,000 00 In a month. We have the moot wonderful Invention for an automobile, which will sell at Ar*t demon, etratlon. Every car owuer dfeeds It. Tou do not have to be a salesman. W r | t us all about yourself. References required. H A L C O MFG. * SALES COBUP. SS4 Poaobseot Bid*-. Detroit, Stlch. Sell Motor Car and Tractor Oils rrease, paint specie It lea. Full or spare time Samples frve. Should have car or rla\ The knack of et-Uin* will yield desirable earnln* T H E IVIHON COMPANY. CLKVKI.A.ND. O. Me' Danger. "Mr roomrottfe tells me I talk us my sleep." "W'fia^ of it? You're not married?"—Judge. *.__" The Reason. "Was his bankruptcy due to a lack of brains?" "Yes—a lack and a li —Wayside Tajea. \> Sure Relief "^ ne* FOR INDIGESTION RHEUMATiSKi l £ £ « u £ GUARANTEE !r,'.Kr.R . 1 havo been a retail Drueg; 1st (or ! • years. My own prescription—not a "patent" medicine—has greatly relieved and completely cured thousands of chronic R h e u m a t i s m sufferers. Send $S for SO.day t r e s . t m e a t Money back tf you are not greatly he 1 pod. Many testimonials from satisfied customers. Write me. A. 1.( REPRESENTATIVES for line of widely used Ford accessories. High grade, live, guaranteed article! with continuous demand. Big profits—all or spare time. Wide a w a k e effort means more than previous experience. Territory being taken rapidly Write now. B I L T - R I T E M ANU FACTL'RINO CO.. Indianapolis. Indiana. 6 BCLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25i and 754 Packages, Evatydsire ^ y i ^ i - H A I R B A L S A M Os^gvuC-SiossBaJrraUaBi HINDERCORN8 • « - . Stops all BalB, lei. aadgTSat Druggists.' Iflaan* Cnem. Wka. P a t e a w e . « . T. feet, — r e s walktao; easy. Ue. by aaall or a*] gteta. smowi Chssslaat Works, r W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 17-1922. Happy Days. "Insect life has its joys." "What now?" "The fly still gets his tanglefoot/ People who have plenty of strawberries and cream can't understand why anybody should starve. If men had the brains they think they have their legs wouldn't be strong enough to carry them. The?e are other things more inter* esting than dollars In this world If we but look around for them. Freedom of speech Is pretty well curbed by public opinion—except gos- Hiy. All Played Out at Quitting Time? You Need TANLAC The World's Greatest b n a a rviex to tec&taeae} eyas, i « J a S ads, stye*, ete. A ^eoftdaMe. abeokrt^y safe i , . 2Se— mil dnggitu er *y mmd /rasa H A I L * P C C K K U I M . HVps 1 4 7 Wa v e r i y PL, Mow T o r * WEAK SORE EYES Man works for money. If he savea, money will work for him. An ounce _£f forethought Is wort* several pounds of substantial regret. Lots more people would want to MT«> in the suburbs were it improper xm do it. The race that is responsible for the turmoil and strife in the world ia tha) human race.—Dayton News. "Drive thy business; let not thy business drive thee."—Franklin. Live wcii today, prepare for tomor* row\ save for next year. She Discovered It, Too "After 10 years of kit or mist belong with various other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste sometimes found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So I am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. L. A. J. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Boo*—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co^ 130 WiDiam St* New York t " > • • '*m^: • < - : ~ » 4 : +~* t *~" P I N O O * * DISPATCH PROMISING NEW TREATMENT FOR ERADICATION OF SAN JOSE SCALE 11 San Jose Seals With Larva* and Adult Beetles Feeding on Tham—A, Adult Baatle; B, Larvae; C, Pupa; All Enlarged. By A. I* QUAINTANCB, Entomologist In Chars* Fruit Insect Investigations, United gl&tea Department of Agriculture. The Sun Jose scale is just now exceedingly abundant and destructive in many orchards in the Bentonville, (Ark.) settton, and growers state they are unable to adequately control the pest with the usual dormant tree treatments with lime-sulphur spray. While the bureau of entomology believes that thorough spraying with dormant tree strength of lime sulphur will control the San Jose scale, yet to meet the desire of orchardlsts for other than lime-sulphur treatments, a number of experiments with sprays were undertaken. The purpose of the present article is to call attention to results secured in the treatment of the scale by the use of a spray containing 2 per cent of lubricating or engine oil emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Remarkably Effective 8pray, The careful experiments In Florida by W. W. Tothers with various sprays for the control of citrus scale insects and the orange white fly, as published ffa Farmers' Bulletin 933, resulted In a formula of engine-oil spray which has been found remarkably effective in view of the small amount of oil used, namely, 1 per cent, emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. Mr. Yothers found that any one of several oils of the lubricating type, when thoroughly emulsified and used at the dilution Indicated, was quite effective against these scale Inserts and the white fly, and these sprays have jnow come into i•:"-• :..,r>v"«'*r'«n- 'u»e In Florida. The surprising efficiency of a spray containing such a low per cent of oil suggested the desirability of testing sprays of this character against the San Jose scale. The abundance and destructlveness of the scale in the Bentonville section of Arkansas and the desire of growers for other than lime sulphur sprays, has offered excellent opportunity for testing various dilutions of engine oil sprays against this pest. The experiments were carried out by A. J. Ackerroan, of the office of deciduous fruit Insect investigations, and have included tests of lubricating oils of a strength of from one-half per cent to 4 per cent or 5 per cent, thoroughly emulsified with potash fish-oil soap. The results showed practically complete killing of the scale by one thorough application of the spray of a strength as low as 2 per cent of oil. Orchardlsts have been to pleased with the results that the 2 per cent oil spray will be extensively used in their present necessity of bringing the pest under subjection. Injury by Oil Spray. A point yet to be established in con^ nectlon with the present experiments is the possibly Injury from oil spray which may result to the trees, twigs, or fruit buds, and several seasons' experience will be necessary before a final decision on this question can be reached. In view of the experience in Florida in spraying citrus trees in foliage with 1 per cent of oil, it is felt that dormant deciduous trees will probably stand without injury one annual treatment containing 2 per cent of oil. In order to render the treatment available to orchardlsts who may wish to test it on a small scale, the following directions for making the stock emulsion are given: Formula for 8tock Emulsion. Red EnsTin* Ol^ or oil of similar grade gallon 1 Water <lo.. % Potash FUh-Oil Soap pound 1 The oil, water and soap are placed in a kettle or other receptacle and heated until the contents come to a boil. A brown scum appears on the surface of the mixture as it first begins to boil. After boiling for a few minutes the brown scum begins to disappear and at this stage the kettle is removed from the Are and the entire mixture is pumped twice under pressure of about 60 pounds while still verj hot. A proper emulsion cannot be, made by stirring nor should the mix ture be allowed to cool before it 1ft pumped. Too much pumping will often break up the emulsion. During pump^ lng, ordinary pump packing is burnt up rather quickly by the hot oil mixture. For making the Rtoek emulsion on a large scale an all-metal pump would be necessary. The stock emulsion contains 66 2-3 per cent of oil. To make a 2 per cent emulsion for use in a 200-gallon spray tank it Is necessary to use 6 gallons of the stock emulsion. Precaution should be taken to prevent the stock emulsion from freezing, which occurs at a temperature of about 15 degrees F. above aero. Use Soft Water. In case difficulty is experienced In making a proper emulsion, due to hardness of the water, the water used should be softened by the addition of 1 pound of caustic soda or lye per 100 gallons of diluted spray. The caustic soda should be dissolved in 2 or 3 pallons of water and then added to the spray tank and thoroughly stirred, after which the proper quantity of stock emulsion can be added. Any one of the following, or similar oils, may be used, some one or more of which can doubtless be obtained in most parts of the country : Diamond Paraffin Oil. 180 Red Neutral. Jr. Red Engine Oil. Nabob Oil. An oil which has given excellent results In the experiments herewith reported has approximately the following characteristics: «p. gravity (X» C.) «< Flaah Point W C Fire point »«• C V I a c o s 11 y (30» C ) (Engler. H,O=100) tf.fl Volatility does at M6» C—4 hra) .3.3 per cent. Acid or corroding/ substances None. Distillation 300—870» c « per cent by volume. Above 370* C 52 per cent by volume. PLANTING PEAS FOR ALL-SEASON SUPPLY Soil Should Be Prepared the Same as for Other Crops. Some Fertilizer Should Be Scattered Where Row Is to Be Planted and Then Raked In — Scatter Seed Along in Furrow. In planting garden peas first prepare the soil the same aa for other crops, then scatter a little fertilizer where the row is to be planted and rake thia into the soil. Next stretch a line aad make a deep mark with the corner of the hoe. The bottom of thia mark should be at least three Inches acroee to that the aeed can be spread somewhat and not crowded too closely together. Scatter the seed in this furrow 15 to 20 seeds to t h e f o o t , then coyer about three lnc^resde*9 and slightly firm the soil over the seed with the back of the hoe. About two weeks will generally elapse before the sprout appears above the ground. At least three, and preferably fonr, plantings should be made at intervals of two weeks in order to keep up a continuous supply, advises the United States Department of Agriculture. If the first plant in* is of Alaska the second should be of Gradus or Thomas Laxton, while the third should be of Fatcelsior and the fonrth of Telephone or some similar rarlety. Thia will guarantee a eoetfnoons supply. There la oothlng particularly difficult about the cultivation of peas— Jdfct keep them well hoed and properly trained upon the brush or wire trellis to keep them off the ground. After the peas are all gathered the vines and trellis can be removed and the ground planted to late potatoes, late cabbage, spinach, turnip*, late snap beans, or any crop that it ia desired to grow during the last summer or fall months. PLACE FOR TOMATO PUNTS Protection From Southwest Winds Should Be Provii Fertilize the Soil, Select a semi-protected location from the southwest winds for your tomato plants for home use. Buildings, trees, a hill or corn afford good protection. Do not set the planta too close to the protecting object or they will be Injured by shade. Fertilize the soil. Set the prints deep in rows five feet apart and plants two to three feet In the rows. ALFALFA WITH NURSE CROPS Good Stand Made at Massachusetts Station Planted With Red and a Little White Clover. Alfalfa sowed with pea" and oats, as early as the ground can be worked, along with red clover, and a little white clover, made a good stand at Massachusetts station. The nurse crop was cot rather early for cows, and the legumes grew so rankly during the moist summer as to make a heavy cutting in September, with two crops the next (For the week ending April 20, 1»22.) Grain ' Wheat prices advanced during the week with Chlcaao May wheat aeUua* wlUtut 6c of high point on crop. Chicago May wheat up » l-4c, cloelnsj at fl.4S !-»• ChU cago May corn up 1 l-4ie at 61 l-4e. Principal market factors were: Unfavorable weather and crop news, strength in foreign markets, and good export business. Closing, prices in Chicago eash market: No. 2 red winter wheat |1.44; No. 1 hard winter wheat $1.42; No, 2 mixed com Clc; No. 3 yellow corn «lc; No. I white oats. S9c. Average farm prices: No. I mixed corn in central Iowa 48 l-4c; No. 1 dark northern wheal in central North Dakota |L42 1-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat In central Kansas $1.27. Minneapolis May wheat up 6 1-Jc, cloeing at J 1.50 5-8; Kansas City May wheat up l-4c at $1.30 1-4: Winnipeg May wheat up 4 l-2c at $1.40 1-2. Hay Eastern market continued firm on light receipts, but prices practically unchanged. Demand leas urgent at Chicago. Clover lower at Pittsburgh. CJood demand for alfalfa at Chicago distributing points. Shipping demand urgent at Minneapolis. Market active for all kinds at Kansas City. Quoted April 18: No. 1 timothy New York $31. Philadelphia $23.50. Pittsburgh $24. Chicago $27. Minneapolis $22. Cincinnati $23.50. No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $27.50, Minneapolis $23, Chicago $25. Kansas Cltv $22.75. No. 1 praiprie Minneapolis $18, Chicago $18, Kansas City $11.50. Feed Market quiet. Offerings of wheat feeds light, mills behin.1 on contracts, especially for bran. Resellers freer offerers but at firm prices. Kxport and domestic demand dull. Gluten and hominy feed In fair request, production good, prices unchanged. Alfalfa meal demand poor, offerings light. Quoted April 19: Kran $23, middlings $24.50. Minneapolis; White hominy feed $21 St. Louis, $21 Chicago; gluten feed $32.65 Chicago; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.60 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables. Potato markets continued slow and weak. Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1 weaker in most markets at $6^8.50 per bbl; down $2 In Pittsburgh at $6.75, down $1.50 In Detroit at $7 50. weaker in Boston at $8.50, down 25c f. o. b. producing sections at $5. Northern sacked round whites steady in Chicago at $1.50(^1.60 per 100 lbs. Nearly steady f. o. b. northern shipping points $1.30&1.40. Maine Green Mountains and New York round whites slightlv weaker in eastern markets at $1,401*1.90. Apples best grade New York Baldwins barrels dull and steady $7.50® 8.SO. Northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps slightly weaker at $2.75(¾3.50. Apple stocks April 1 In rold storage 576.940 barrels and 4,062.1)13 boxes compared with 996.004 barrels and 6.282,043 boxes March 1. Live Stock and Meats Chicago hog prices ranged from 10c lower to 5c higher per 100 lbs. Beef steers weak to 10c lower; butcher cows and heifers up 10c to 15c. ADril 20 Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $10.70: bulk of sales, $9 85W10.65; medium and good beef steers. $7.50^8 75: butcher cows and heiferR $4.50(^8.50: feeder steers $5.85(^7.60; light and medium weight veal calves. $5.6007.75; fat lambs, $11.25(^14,: yearlings, $9.75012.25: fat ewes, $6.509, Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices followed mixed trends. April 20 prices good grade meats: Beef $13(fifl4: veal. $13^14: lamb, $27«f81: mutton. $16^21; light pork loins $21@24; heavy loins. ne©2i. Dairy Products Butter markets steady but undertone unsettled. Despite ease with which dealers have been clearing stocks they have been free sellers. Seasonal declines responsible to large extent for this feeling. Closing prices. 92 score: New York. r>M!a^elphia and Boston 39c; Chicago 87 1-2«. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash and May No. 2 red. $1,43; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.40. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 66c: No 3. 64 l-2c; No. 4. 63c: No. 5. 61 l-2c. W H I T E OATS—Cash No. 2, 43o; No. 3. 41c: No. 4. 35 l - 2 # 3 8 l-2o. RYE—Cash No 2, $1.06 1-2. BEAWS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.90 per cwt. B A R L E Y ^ F e e d l n g . $1.30-01.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $15; alMke. $12; timothy, $3.35, HAY—No. 1 timothy. $21@22; standard. $20621: light mixed. $20®21; No. 2 timothy. $19@20: No. 1 clover mixed, l l ' f i 17.50; No. 1 clover. $16(917: rye straw. $13,506)14: wheat and oat straw, $12.50¾) 13 per ton in carlotf. FEED—Bran. $3H standard middlings. $33: fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $29 *?29.60; coarse commeal. IK<£0<&27; chop, $23.60024 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. F L O f H — F a n c y spring wheat \ p a t e n t s , $9.2509.75: fancy winter wheat patents, $9©9 76; second winter wheat patents. $7.9508.20: winter wheat straights^ $7.45 @7.70; Kansas patents, $8.«0®8.90 petr bbl. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Beit heavy steers, $7~%R; best handywelght butcher steers, $707.75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.6006.75: handy light butchers, $6®6.60; light butchers, $6®5.76; beat cowa. $505.60; butcher cows. $404.75; cutters, $303.50; cannera, $2@3; choice bulls. $4.50<$5: feeders. $5.50(86.50: bologna bulls, $ 4 0 4 25; stoekers. $5®6; milkers and springers. $45075. CALVES—Best grades. $9.50010; culls. $40«. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Beat lambs. $13.60@13.75; fair lambs. $11012; light to common lambs. $4(08; spring lambs, | 1 4 # 20; fair to good sheep. $6.500 7; culls and common, $2*03. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $10.75: extreme heavy. $10; roughs. $8.50; stags. $505.50; pigs. $10.50: boars. $3. LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chickens, smooth legs. 27029c: staggy springs. 2 2 0 23c; leghorn springs. 24c; large fat hens. 30c; medium hens. 30e: small hens. 30c: old rooetera, 18c; geese. 18c; ducks. 33c; turkeys. 30c. Farm Produce APPLES—Steel's Red, $3.25^3 76: Baldwins, $2.7503: western, boxes. $3.5004.60. MUSHROOMS— Fancy. $101.10 per lb. ONIONS—New Texas, $3.5004 per POTATOES—Michigan. 12.90®* per 150- lb sack. D R E S S E D HOGS—Small to medium. 12c; heavy. l O ^ l l c per lb. D R E S S E D CALVES—Oioice. l i e ; medium. 10c; large, coarse. 8 0 9 c per lb. N E W POTATOES—Southern. $303.25 per crate No. 1 stock and $7.7508 per bbl. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER—Beat creamery, in tuba, 36c EGOS—Freah current receipts. 24025c; fancy storage packed. 2»©29c per do*. East Buffalo Live Stock. F-»«rt Buffalo market steady. Hogs: Receipts. » can; market strong; heavy. , 7 ^ 1 1 . 2 . - , yorkers. $11.50; pigs. $10.75 ©1125. Sheep and lambs: market strong: top bmbn. $16.25; clipped. $14.25: yearlings. $11012; wether*. W0S.25; ewe*. U*>«7. Calvea. $11. Weather Troubles State Reindeer. Mason, Michc— Mild, siring weather has proved calamitous to the herd of reindeer at the state game farm near here. The 60 animals, which were brought from their native hauntii, in northern Norway, and taken to the game farm a few weeka ago. to become somewhat acclimated before tak ing them to their final destination in northern Michigan, could not with stand the dampness here and after several of them had died, the rest of them were hurried farther north. Tute is a matter of tobacco quality We state it u our honest belief that the tobaccos used ia Chesterfield are of oner quality (and hence of better taste) tkao in say other tee «t the price. UBttt tt Mjeti Ttisa* Cs, 'J '•fpwr Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tint of 50 . 45c P>\ u^ First Aid. MI promised Gladys that I'd keep it a secret." "YesV" "But I'm going to let yon belp roe to keep it!"—Judge. NOTED PRELATES IN LONDON Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Leo X I I I and Pius XI Said to Have Been Familiar With the British Metropolis. Thousands upon thousands of worn have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaint* often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. if the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring hearth to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see whit Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample siie bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Why Complain! Those Impatient pwple who complain about late trntns on American railroads will probably settle Into an Amazed silence and sj>eak no more about such paltry matters when It Is stated that, according to dispatches, the Tashkent express to Moscow gayly puffed Into Its home station 21 dnys late recently. Russia has overturned many Illusions, hut this beats them ail. One hesitated to ask for statistics on messenger boys. — Christian Science Monitor. ! The new pope, I'lns XI. visited London ns well as Oxford in early life, In thp latter place especially ttie great ; BoijJefnrr library naturally attracting such a great scholar. He was himself librarian of the great Vatican library. ami known everywhere as a booklover. If was said that the late F'ope Leo XIII knew his way afiout London better than a great many natives, HS he had spent much time there before being raised to the papacy, exploring flie slums and other problems In the \ metropolis. Pope I.OO XIII was the only one of that exalted rank who ever sat in the British house of commons and In the distinguished strangers' gallery, at ! that. He also Is sulci to have enjoyed . the hospitality of Lord Palmerstnn i under that distinguished statesman's own roof. That was. of course, before , his exaltation to the papacy. Lloyd LOOM Products Baby Carriages & Furniture Ask Your Local Dealer W r i t e N o w F o r 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Llovd Manufacturing Company (Htvwood- Wak^tU Co.) D«pt. E Menominee, Michigan (1?) RATHER PUT HIS FOOT IN IT 8aa Wealth in Vanilla. According to government authority, the production of vanilla beans in Mexico may become a source of enormous revenue. It is asserted that no other country affords the opportunities for successful vanillH growing as Mexico. It nlready ranks ahead of alt other countries In annual output of the beans. It is declared, although as yet very little attention has been paid to the Industry. In the region around Tuxpam on the gulf coast the vanilla plant Is found all through *he tropical forests. It Is a climbing orchid I and does not require any attention beyond the gathering of the fragrant aud valuable, beans. Caller's Comment on Matter of Tim* Somewhat Embarrassing to All Parties Concerned. Whademean, "Absent-Mindsdr "Flappers in Kloppers" is as neat a headline as we've seen this season. By the way, a correspondent sends us the following, whicn he found In the writings of Jonathan Swift: "Absentminded people always keep J flapper In the family as one of the domestics."* —Boston Transcript. Reporter* are always Influenced by th#lr knowledge that hardly ever Is anything exactly as It's told. How Was She to Know. A woman who does not play cards ! had been invited, through courtesy, to an "afternoon." She fluttered from I bridge table to bridge table, chatting , pleasantly with the players, until she I came to one group where two part- I ners had Just completed a game and [ aeries. "Rubber!" cried one of the partners triumphantly. And the woman who does not play cards left in a huff. We had been spending the evening with acquaintances with whom we had but little In common. In consequence, the time seemed to drag Interminably, and when my wife ssked me the time 1 glanctMi thankfully at my watch. The hands indicated 9:30. I looked again, shook it and held It up to my ear. "Funny," I muttered, "the darn thing seems to huve stopped. According to this it's only 9 :M0." The hostess laughed a little as she referred to her watch. "That's exactly the time I have, too, and that's the time the clock over there on the piano says. I guess, maybe"—she I didn't linish. hut merely laughed. ! Since then when she asks the time, ] 1 tell it without any comment. It'a less embarrassing.—Baltimore American. Wall Nourished. ' "Edith has a remarkably sweet voice." "She ought to have. It cost me about sixty pounds of candy i s th# last six months." > * /* v,-i Mr. Jenkins Took a Cracked Club To Tame Lions The exhibition ended rather badly. It very nearly was a big day for the lions and a sad day for Mr. Jenkins—all for want of proper care in getting: ready. Many a man who has business to do and a Irving to make and a job to fill is as careless how he feeds his body as Mr. Jenkins was in picking out a club. Some foods are top heavy, some are too starchy, many lack necessary elements and so starve the body—and many load the system down with fermentation and autointoxication. Grape-Nuts helps bufld health and strength. It contains the full richness of wheat and malted barley, including the vital mineral elements, without which the body cannot be fuDy ft retained. Grape- Nuts digests quickly and wholesomely. Served with cream or good milk, it is a complete food— crisp arid delicious. Grape-Nuts is just the food for those who care to meet life's situations well prepared in health. Order Grape-Nute from your grocer today. Try « with cream or milk for breakfast or lunch, or made into a delightful pudding for dinner. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder There 9 0 Recuott M*de by Pwtum Cawed Co* Incu, Battle C r e ^ Mich. •H 'A H-: t$5' *'T m . ^ . saaaeaj o PINCKNEY DISPATCH Now in the • • ' • • a NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash 6 Sixty-tooth steel frame Lever Harrows - $16 i Sixty-tooth wood frane Lever Harrows ---$12 2 eg Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $22 1 98 Oliver steel beam Walking IJiow $20 2 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows $21 1 94 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow $21 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse CuUnatois $8 1 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader $130 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c Why pay more? Teeple Hardware HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS C PAHSON SAY DE LAWI> COMWAN' FOLKS' IN '"DE OLE T W E T ' . S A C ' l F i C E PE LAMBS EN DE GOATS BUT HE AIN' NEVUH TELL 'EW T SACRIFICE A CHICKEN ER P O S S U M - . ' Copyright, : s a i OvVcCkjce Newspaper Syndicate. HAS MADE NEW PROFESSION ..1 N. W v. V .5 v f J. AUCTION SALE • ft » I am going to Detroit, will sell on the FHzsimmons farm 3 1-2 miles northwest[of Pinckney, 2 miles northeast of A n d e r s o n Tuesday, May 2nd Commencing at Moon Two Matched Teams 9 and 10 years, wt 2800 7 and years, wt 2400 5 Head Holsteins Cow 7, with calf, 2 cows age 4, two heifers 18 Hogs 2 sows due June, Sow with pigs, good boar, 14 pigs 50 Chickens, 4 Geese, 4 Ducks 250 bu Corn, 30 bu Oats, Mixed hay Full Line of Implements Household Goods T E R M S — A H sums of MlQ and under, cash O v e r that amount six months time given on good bankable notes at Q per cent JOHN YANK, Prop. DANIELS, Auctioneer . . j - ' i t t l Philadelphia Woman Makes Excellent Living Arranging Details for Amateur Entertainments. A pin-money career, for one Philadelphia woman, was the outcome of her refusal to drill some children for an Easter program. On previous occasions she had "thrust upon her" the responsibility of planning and preparing various kinds of entertainments, home-talent plays, cantatas, etc., for different organizations. As this work required much time and strength, she was offered remuneration for her services and accepted the money. Now she has work ahead in that line all the year round. She assumes the responsibility of miscellaneous programs, plays, etc., for all ages, for Sunday schools, lodges, clubs, etc. She arranges time and place of practice, and assigns parts to each one in drills, plays, dialogues, cantata, solo, duet, quartette, chorus, etc. Superintendents in the schools often call on her to help in such lines, and various organizations of the city, Much of the work, as the practicing, is done in her own home. She receives from 20 to 40 cents an hour. Free-will offerings from a church organization have also been generous, r,9 the manner of paying her. ' State of Michigan. The Probate Court • for the CoMnty of F.i\:n:r.wm j At a M'^inn of -aid Court, held at tin j Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the l*th (lav of April, A. D. 1922." ! Present: Hon. Willi- I., I .yon-, Judye 1 of Probate. In the Matter of the E-tate of EBKNEZl.K HILL, Oe -,•.-. .ed. Barney Roeprke, hawn:.' fib-d in -.-(1:1 court lis petition pva.. in;- that the time for fhe piv-enjtatinn of ehii e- !^ain-t -aid e-tate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adju-t all claim- and demands against said decea-ed by and before -aid court, It is Ordered. That four months from this date be allov.rd for creditor- to present ebum- airain-t -aid e\tnte. Tt i- Farther Ordered, That the 21-t i day of Aupru-t, 1.0J2. at t'm o'e!o-k in the forenoon, at -aid probute offb-e, be and i- hereby appointed for the examination and ad"iu-tment of all claims and demand.- against said decea-ed. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judtre of Probate. State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the Coonty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said Countv, on the 17th dav of April. A. D. 1922.' Present; Hon. Willis L, Lyons, Judgr of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH PLACEWAY, Deceased. Arthur Munsell, having filed in said court his petition praying thjrt the time for the presentation of claims again-t faid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjiut all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is Ordered, That four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims again-t said estate. It is Further Ordered, That the 21-t day of August, 1022, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be ] and is hereby appointed for the examinal tion and adjustment of all claim -, and de- ; mands against said deceased. i WILLIS L. LYONS. Judge of Prolate. . .S*^S* ' t* ^ i - ^ = - '*w.«mnuU-J,UB.J.r r- Is Ihis Not True? i •<» * l : If one goes motoring at all a Spring Wrap of some kind is a necessity all summer long. • • * * > So why not choose yours this week— and get the full season's use of it? Ours is a selection well worthy of your attention, comprising as it does every type of garment that is favored— Wraps Sport Coats Capes Mannish Ulsters and the prices are bound to please you $8.75 $13.75 $21.75 and higher W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, WHch. >* 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 26, 1922 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac33dd26cc902e2fd280e103d71ed45e.pdf 5da58cce3f6d1bb5c6eb973d48784b20 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 t J 1 OUR MOTTO 11 ALL THE NEWS THATI FIT TO PRINT 1 I5uatt1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS I12S PER YEAR VoL Ptsckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1933 No 17 Ptebey Soft Sail , Pinckoey To Fay league Games Tkkd Dmdeod Mkl and Knndy Team Win RCcivr ChrW Monro Announce Opening Games Which Are Featured by Heavy Hitting and Looee Fielding fJfjThe Wednesday night game in the IMhckney diamond ball league was jn by C H Kennedys team by a iiire of 13 to 9 Clare Millers team the victim The game was much efjjer than the score indicatesas the That the Third Ten Percent DivIdend Will Be Paid Next Week Hopes To Tay Another Soon , Depositors in the Pinckney State Rank are to receive their third ten percent dividend next week This bank was closed by the state banking department on April 6, 1932 Charles vriners pushed across 3 runs in the j Monroe of Howell was appointed hi ,t inning to give them their four receiver The first ten percent divipoint lead Bill Jeffreys was the hHting star of the game with 2 doubles Pete Hassencahl also got to safe hits Kennedy Team AB R H C Kennedy, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 M Kennedy, lb 4 Cox, If 3 Hassencahl, 2b 4 Jsffreys, rs 4 Cliff Miller, c,rf 3 W Lamb, cf 3 Schram, 1 s 3 J Singer, rf 1 N Campbell, c 2 F Read, p 2 Miller Team AB R H A Kennedy, rs 2 1 1 L Clark, rf 10 0 Jas Lamb, 3b 4 1 0 Smith, If 4 2 1 C Miller, c, p 4 0 0 T Singer, Is 4 11 Dinkel, cf, rs, 3 10 G Clinton, rf 2 1 1 Warner, 2b 3 11 D Reason, lb 3 0 0 MCampbell, p,c 3 1 3 ro 3 9 3 1 0 3 0 L 1 0 1 PO 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 7 9 A 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 E 2 0 0 2 dend was paid in September and the swoml in December Thus it will be seen that in 12 months time the depositors have received 80 percent This compares very favorably with other closed banks in the state Some of the Detroit banks which have 3 1 b4n closed a year have not paid any 0J dividends The Royal Oak and Ponti 0 ae banks after a years receivership 0 have paid but one Ave percent one 0 The record on stock assessments 0 is excellent Of the 25 stockholders, o 19 have paid in full making a record 0bT fuTercnTcbTIecEea fthetoek 0 and bonds sold up to date, the aver0 J age price received was 75c on a dol lar About140,000 worth of assets, par value, are left to be sold Interest on bonds, mortgages and E 1 0 1 News of the Mick i Current Comment n I , , In previous years the sale of auto uutC L661SHUHT6 license plates has O by the county treasurer with the exBeer BiH Is rleld Up By Home Rule Proponents Tax Relief To Get Attention Now Gov Corn stock Threatens Extra Session ception of some of the larger cities This year however numerous county treasurers of Democratic persuasions were swept into office by the Roosevelt landslide This changed the com plexion of things a Secretary of State Fitzgerald was the lone Repub lican officer on the state ticket to win So the Democrat county treas urers were out of luck as in all cases where they were victorious they were deprived of the auto plate sales This amounts to considerable In Livingston county last year the revenue derived from this source alon by County Treas Burden was lf00 Now Rep John Strange of Grand Ledge has introduced a bill to remThe Michigan beer bill is still in the list of unfinished business It failed t pass the senate last week when ten senators voted against it These men who were4nl by Senator Joe Foster of this district de manded a home rule amendment which would give the cities and villages and townships the final say as to whom should be granted hcr licenses The bill as drawn would leave, all this to the beer commission, edy this state of affairs The hill So the probabilities are that beer will takes the auto license sale out of the not ilow in Michigan until May 1 or hands of the secretary of state and 42nd Street Comes f Weekly Church Program To Howell Theatre Realty aStrew Within a ShowamH Footlight Training Was Vital j To Catch Tang of Story I CATHOLiCCrCRCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at bJU and 1030 Confusions Saturday evening at i 30 Rv Levis MJDicii lnrior Every actor, including stars, featured or bit players, as well asi A 0 0 3 0 0 i has the best record of any 42nd Street, which opens at th 1 olin the county, except the McPherson I HQWC11 Thoatro 0n Sun, April 30th, Bank of Howell and the Ellsworth fielectcd for his or hcr rol bank of Fowlerville The Gregory bPTISl CMtJKCIi R v U F notes has paid most of the receiver j a chorus of who appcimi in ship costs so far The Pinckney bank he Warner Bros production of bank 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 base hits Jeffreys 2, G Clinton Smith Struck out by Read 1, Camp ell 1, Miller 1 Barfes on balls off Read 2, Campbell 2 Left on bases Kennedy 4, Miller 3 UmpireL C Lavey Team Kennedy Official Standings Games Won Lost Pet 1 1 0 AM Bank closed about a year ago and has paid but one 5 percent dividend and there is no word of another The Fowlerville Commercial Bank ha paid one ten percent dividend The other banks declared a savings moratorium nearly a year ago and are now operating under conservators and paying only, on trust accounts started since Feb 11, Their commercial and savings accounts are frozen up At flrot it woa catimatcd thatfcke LsicPasto ch Sindaservice in part, because he or she had stage experience In fact this one of the essential poirts in I selection So closely is the picture associated with the romance and the atmosphere of stage life that it was deemed necessary for every individual who had anv connection with the Service iVtrning Worship Special and sepn at little folkj Sunday School Class for a1 wasP V P V this r,,,i,i Worship j Thuii t eiiing praye bervirf lad 1030 for te 11 4 700 800 800 after Tax relief is next in order and Gov Comstock has announced that if relief measures are not passed he will call an extra session for this purpose About 50 percent of the taxes this spring an delinquent The farmer andhome owjiiirs who can places it in the hands of the board of supervisors who can designate either the county clerk or county treasurer to sell the licenses A bill hashcen introduced to abolish tlie state orphanage at Coldwater and board the children out i It is claimed that money could be saved bv this method There was a time no longer bear the taxation burden, have thrown up their hands and are not even trying to pay Many who when the Coldwater institution was could pay are, taking advantage i very much in evidence and many of the prent disturbed condition j children were adopted there by peo not to pay As a result of this almost CONGREGAliONAL CHURCH E Bsrquist Minister Mirs Elly iselerOrganic Dinkel Singer Mill r 1 1000 000 000 1 0 1 0 1 10 1 Games This Week Tonight, Miller vs Dinkel Monday, May 1 Miller vs Singer Wednesday, May 3Kennody vs Dinkel Th C H Kennedy team won an the entire revenue derived by the state is from the automobile tax The beet tax is expected t yield two and a half million dollars yearly and a sales tax is a certainty An amendment will probsHdy be placed on the ballot at the next general election providing for a board of control for all educational institu tions Sunt f Instruction Volker Is known to favor this plan The On insurance bill giving M iI life insurance companies , , For the picture Pinckney State Bank woul pay rmt , u cnnis about 50c on a dollar Uptodate ,idU,fi, no debtor to the bank has been sued or gamisheed and it is now believed that the bank will pay much more than that During the month of April so far, over 400 was collected A statement given out by the bank on March 15, this year showed, t making of the picture to have had Mr Ea1 BaughnDiect of Music tu ,,,, 1ivaitage enjoyed by east such experience, including the dirccj Percy SwarMioutSupt of S S tor his associates, the writers of both j Miming Wurshiu 1030 am script and songs and the technicans Junior Chuici 1030 am f U30 am n 10 overtimecontest from SgtrVL404 stilldue in stockaaacasments y ,hl tht footlights and1 within a we drSVhfrtic plot, which involves the life behind the wings of a musical comedy company rehearsing for its opening performance Consequently the entire revue is presentd at the various stages of its progress of rehearsal and on its opening night In order to catch the true flavor the Sir dav rol iristian PiWTeavor vhe LVJ 1 ractice Tuesday livning at the el arch Choir rehersal Wednesday Seiioir eilillji lre t T crn comiiiii soon to become a 1 Lnder t Michigan law the Michigan compani were forced to make loans while the big eastern n e v I ajj, lhursday evening f EDWARD HOISEL SR Mudflats Monday night The score 21,000 uncollected on notes as tied at 10 all at the end of theover K,000 due on mortgages with adlltntt with thoir particularlized r1 i,i 7th and the game went the full nine 104,000 worth of bonds rrmirgs TlrcKxaTncity team worrf real stoiy of the players behind th scenes, mances, their loves and their trage, ciininanirs could refuse May 20 is the date et for adjournment However if there i much unfinished business by then m extra sesion is ceitain to he called The race track betting bill ha been reported out of committee and with it a dog racing bill Gov 1 Comstock has announced that he will I veto the dog racing bill This toll is aid to be sponsored by th under world and gambling rings and is I termed a simple racket by its oppo ple from this section Of late years many churches and other organizations have gone into the orphanage business and as a consequence the Coldwater home has been getting slight attention We confess wc had forgotten all about it Most of the church homes make a practise of boarding the children out and the state seems to see merit in this system also Now that this country has gone off the gold standard there are so manywilii rumors about, that many do not know just what this mnvt means It is in fact controlled inflation and this land will by no means be flooded with paper money as GT CT in the 8th when Norm Campbell and BOY SCOUT BOXING Harlow Haines hit home runs and, AND WRESTLING EVENTS Sehrarrr waHcedr TTht gamt wan A good crowd witnessed another, featured by hard hitting, no lejss cprd of bexing and wrestling bouts than four home runs being hit fit the Boy Scout hall last Monday Those who hit for the circuit were night The Scouts themselves appearJack Warner, Dallas Cox, Norm ed in a number of contests Phillip Campbell and Harlow Haines Gentile and Peachie Palmer boxed Gerald Clinton hit a triple Both a three round draw Ralphie Smith teams were shy pitchers and Singer and Jackie Haines boxed and also was forced to do hb own pitching, j wrestled, the latter winning Edsil Harlow Haines pitched for the Ken Meyer won two out of three falls nedy team j from Anthony BattleAnthony Battle Kennedys Giants j won two out of three falls from Bob AB R H PO A E, Richardson Floyd Haines box d 3 41 Chuck Clinton and wononpoints jUvnrd Hoisel Sr, , died at tin of hi daughter, Mrs Free Wolcott of Iot Gibson, Mississippi dies, i was corrsiderrd nccesKarythttiTm AjnTrtr each individual have a thorough ex t Iiei 1 d fum ial wa held wood Park, near the Wayi perience and sympathetic underi f,,n S Mary, church Tuesday j county line several years ago standing of such an exUtauce nvuriug RL Louis lion officiating wa Warner Baxter, who heads HTuni va, in St Mary T many was after the world war or the south during the civil war The nlue of the dollar will decline but thiw will be controlled, lliii is an authoritative explanation of the currency legislation submitted Thursday in Congress The aim is to restore commodity prices, bold thrni up and then create expiJwoti, Kt of currently butof credit The first provision of the bill provide, for credit expansion up to i TtiT both wtrsbroughtnutsulL was started liery at Last , rm,,i , hrllwood Park, near the WavmMacombj 3,000,000,000 through the federal but reen e banks, but if thjs does not topped by the authorities In k the bill further provide in cemetery this sport greyhounds chase a me j 4lWt frthsaintMhwgnrhr h i 9 3 1 1 1 4 2 0 C Kennedyab 5 X X M Kennedy, lb 5 1 0 Cox, If 5 12 Jeffreys, rs 4 12 Hassencahl, 2b 4 3 2 Lavey, cf 4 0 3 N Campbell, c 4 2 2 Schram, Is 3 3 2 Cliff Miller, rf 4 0 0 H Haines, p 4 1 3 Singers Midgets AB R H A Singer, p 5 2 2 R Reason, 3b 5 11 5 JL Read, Is 2 10 2 Doody, c 5 13 2 F Read, lb 3 0 2 4 F Haines, rf 5 10 0 Fish, cT ft41 1 Jas Singer, If 4 0 1 2 Warner, 2b 4 113 G Clinton, rs 4 2 3 1 3 0 0 Jimmie Lamb and Fat Battle boxed 0 a three round draw, Gerald Vedder 0 j got 2 out of three falls from Arthur 11 Bell Bill Dillon gbt a decision from OJBillie Darrow in he first round 0 0 when the latter gothe nose bleed 3 2 Dillon then took on Chck Battle and 0 0 won the main bouts allstar cast, was well known on th stage, and had had thorough stock training before he thought of enter ing picture work Bebe Daniels, who has the leading feminine role, lias been on the stage or screen ever since she was a child of five George Brent, who has made such rapid strides in screen work in the past year, is really a newcomer to Hollywood, most of his career having been neloietTe4tlights, having appeared only recently in Love Honor and Betray, opposite Alice Brady made ehanical rabbit around a track w here sport flourish Missis ia ami a few o with his argument in its favor seems to Idaughtr inside, hi daughter, Ivthat it will yield revenue for is, survived by on soi M J Hoisel , state treasury of Putnam A son, Kdward Jr died O at his home in Marion township a few weeks ago For many ear Mr llmsei his hom t hiibbs orner he MWlieil a li j 11, going to ippi a fev year ago to live hi, ance of treasury notes to replace in Florida, Californ j government bunds Thes, iri ot ther states Th only j greenbacks There is a metallic base bhind them MASONIC DANCE NOTICE of the Motacrs and There will be another dancing party given at the Masonic hall, Pinckney, on Friday evening, April S Meons and Stars inTTfed Each be th Iheri are two jturposes in this provision One is not to increase the I national debt The other is that the 1 notes would he retired fn a circulaFR1DAY NIGHT tion in about 25 years through a Because Daughter Banquet and the County , ,nay mt1J, on, f,jfni This will be Convention there will be no inting ti UA dan1 of th, ,taonUna MerkeVs training was on the j of the Pinckney Cinde of Kings PO 1 A 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bitli Marfih i beat Glenn Wiltse of Howell ginning E every one of the five rounds Percy 0 j Fish won a four round contest from 1 Loren Meabon Harlow Haines boxvd stage where she soared to success in such plays as Coquette, Two by Two and The Poor Nut Ruby Keeler, who has the ingenue role E Isler, Sec 2 0 1 0 H 0 Jiggs Shieks of Brighton a three round draw Rollie Shehan and Harlow Haines also went three rounds to a draw There will be no athleticevents makes her first venture on the screen in 42nd Street having been one of the Ziegfeld girls and long known for her tmusical comedy work She Continued on last pajre Daughter in May Charlott 0 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY O o SWORN STATEMENT ON PERSONAL PROPERTY The village and township assess A rum be, of ft iemls tives gathered at the Mr and Mrs George this village Tuesday Mrs Julia Sigler celebrate birthdav Dinner was served PINCKNEY MASONS WIN The Pinckney Masons on the fourth attempt finaly managed to win a euchre tournament rom the andrehil niemhi I1 of Washtenaw L4g No home ofj5 Dexter Pinckney won 50 games li Reason in and Dxter 4o Th conUt was close to help all the way 12 rubbers were played i l at and each lodge had Dexter got away to a 4 entered specific sinking fund whh a provides that they would have to b re imed at tin rate of four per a year The cond proviion of the Sil gives to the Pn sident authority, within specific limitations, necessary from a constitutional standpoint, to decrease the content of the ohl dolla That is done tofliake it easiT to join with all nations in reestablishing a worldwide sound currency ie third provision authorize, chc President to accept 100,000,000 in silver in payment of foreign dcbtA This not only eases the debt situa1 V Home runiWarner, N Campbdll Cox, H Haines Three base hit GJ Clinton Struck out by Haines 3 Singer 1 Bases on balls off Haines 2, Singer 1 Left on bases Kennedy 4, Singer 6 Umpire Pat Lavey rr A WEINER ROAST Saturday evening, April 20th at Mark Nashs farm Sponsored by the C E All you can eat for 10c Everyone invited Meet at the Church at 730 P M Transportation will be provided for those who have no car In case of rain it will be held next Monday night but all are in0 2 vited to the county Court of Honor 1 0 to be held here at 730 P M e v TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents mill open their season at home next Sunday, April 30, with the Dexter team as their opponents The game will start at 300 P M A gang waa out to th grounds last Thursday night getting them in shape The Pinckney lineup Is not yet decided upon but the following will probably see action Harlow Haines, Gyp Farrell, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, the Reason home after which the j Pinckney cut this to 2 poi afternoon was spent in visiting Mrseighth rubber, tied it on the Unth SiglTs four daughters were present, j iinl on out on the twelth and last ofs aTefrnMwiuga newpLm Lhisj They wire Mrs GcojgeKoason, Mrs when they Won six games out of year in arriving at value bf personal pv method consists of letting the prop J of D fro it Also her sister, MTsTTTede erty owner list his own taxable asMann of Detroit and nephew, Far sets The edge of the matter is that Mann, and niece, Miss Grace Youngs the property owner must include in of Detroit Those present from tion but works toward making si ver point lead 4 , i u a forni international security for mts on the , J the assessahl j Vcrn Powers of Royal Oak and Mrs I eight The fxrHowrngplayers competoperty This Addie Pierce aid Mrs Krnest Carrifd for Pinckney Col M H Chalker, his statement all personal property Pinckney were Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr not exempted and make affidavit that Mary Swarthout, Mrs Hannah Hal the list is correct Willful failure or refusal to makt out and deliver such a stead and Mrs Klizabeth furlctt O statement BASE BALL LEAGUE FORMED makes one guilty of a misdemeanor j A n u base ball league has been which carries a penalty of up to i fonind consisting of teams from 100 fine or six months in jail Li iiufton and Ingham countie Karl RaughnT Fred liomi, Moy Reason, Clare Swarthout, Norman Miller Ona Campbell, Merwin Campb 11, Clare Miller, W C Miller, Wayne AtLeet RusseH Livermore, George Clark, X 0 Frye, Glenn and Ired Slayton, Wm Clark The Dexter contstanfs were Ira Ott, Herbert Shoup Stanley Vaughn, Davjd Steptoe, A B Clark Chris Stoll, August Lessor Henry Steinbach, IAV Clark, Harlan i Savory, Kills Green, Carl Mast currency Nothing of the printing press or of unregulated inflation is contemplated in the bill An important featttrr of thr biff is that its adoption stops mandatory inflation, by Congress All these features, after much consultation with financial and other advisers, are held to be constitutional Blanks are furnished bv the state The following teams have joined it and these carry a copy of the law Hamburg Howell, Fowlerville, WebKmie Sheiks, John Kenny, Bob and information as to exemptions h rvil, Stockbridge and Mason Smith, Norman Campbell, Clare Inquiry of the Attorney Genera They will play Sunday and holiday at the church parlors A good time1 Miller, Norman Miller, Don Swarth1 brings a response that the sworn games and will open their acason ml will be had by all Bring a Iriend out, Andy Singer f statement U mandatory l Henrv Jewell, A D VanAukcn, A G Bigtow and Fred Stoll Th Pinckney lodge served refreshments MRS MARY TIPLADY Mrs Mary Uivoy Tiplady widow of the late James Tiplady, died at the homo of Edward FaVnam Monday evening at the age of H5 years Surviving are two sons, WiHiam of Ann Arbor and James of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Claren h 28 T, , , , v , ce Stackable This is th last series of games Ncxtj Ypsilanti and Mrs Jos Stackablc Jr fall it is planned to start them earlilof Pinckney A daughter, Mrs Ed T I ward Farnam died April Bdw ,,, JK r , tiadk,w Hi The Pbckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 19, 1933 Trffi FEATffiMSADS feK FINNEY OF THE FORCE MS Vfont Lose Control if He Gets the Brakes fa Morr or noty iw SUBBRW WMHEL Owr Pef Peeve Tttong ike Concrete 1 s BOBBY THATCHERA Great Sacrifice By GEORGE STORM EUWER AMD TUBBy W S CAHTBT AUOMG WTMOUT A SPEED BOAT TO GST AROUHO THE RWER, HOW THAT we COT THE TREASURE MOMBV UIA LOJ4C AS COOO OLO AUMT IDA HAS DOME SO MUO FOR ME W HATTig THERES OMUV OME TWIMC TO DO m m ,itf SO I BETTER BS GBTTIW TO THE BAMK BBPORE T CLOSES , m, ltW HCLPIH AUWT IDA Buy THS euuison HOUSE IU LOSE OOT OH THE SPS60 BOAT, BUT UVIHG OUT ON THE EOCS OF TOWM 1 CAM OWM AS MAW OOGS AS WAMT V W G CUBSS YOU DIDNT KMOW IT, AUMT IDA, 0UT fVE GOTTA SURPR AMD HERB IT tS HHOOCJ MONEY, WITH WHAT YOUVH COT, TO BUY THAT HOUSE OUT tSV THB PARK 9 tte, fe e 4 it rjFSL Zvrr STViATTER POP A Mouse Take A Fall Out Of Pop By C M PAYNE v KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES Baseball Is Here Again 5,IXUKTO CBT OUT TO THB Au PARK TM AFTBRNOON AWSB THAT OOUBtBHBAOBR BUT I eOT TOO MUCH WOAH TO ,BO COMB Ifsi Hi GD y ca XtSOtfT JSOMWS PttSTTV HAVB GOTAKT AARTICULAQ QBAOMf TAINT BXACTVTHAT, M MfeiKilB VA TON MARRIED Ratsiao Edaeate t Read Soviet Jottrnalt Rossis today has three tinus as many newspapers as under Che csar, and tea times as many newspaper readers Prafda, the Moscow orgma of tbe Communist party, tops all other dailies with a circulation of 2,200,000 Izvestia, theofflcia dully of the Soviet government, comes second wltflv 2,000,000 circulation There are 2,230 central regional and district newspapers, dally and others, with a total circulation of 33,000,000 With a total population according to the latest census of 164,000,000 and ao averse of literacy of 567 per 1,000, the total number able to read is about 86V200,000 Pravda and Izvestia send matrices of their pages to many other cities where they ,e used the same day in producing local editions Izvestia ts sent from Moscow to Leningrad by a system of facsimile wire transmis sion and reprinted from photographs Tbe feasants Gazette, issued In Moscow every three days, has a circulation of 3,000,000, and in addition to the Moscow issue, prints frfteeo regional editions About thirty papers In all art printed in Moscow, including organs of the various government commissions and trade union publications Letters from workers and peasants are among their chief featuresnd the government estimates 2000,000 volunteer correspondents are contributing, telling of conditions on the farms, In the factories, in all parts of the Soviet union Sixty languages are used in publishing 600 newspapers which serv minor nationalities throughout European and Asiatic Russia In Central Asia, which was practically withoura press tn prewar days, for tynlne papers are published in ths Uzbek, ladjik Kirghizn Turkoman and other tribal languages Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription mates weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in, tablets or liquidAdv Thats His Misfortune A fool has not stuff enough to bs good Even greasy pots and pans come clean in a jiffy VE always known how wonderful Rinso is on washdayhow it gets clothes 4 or 5 shades whiter without scrubbing or boiling But I never dreamed it made dishwashing so much easier, cool Why, with Rinso, dishwashing seems almost no work at all Grease floats right off Even greasy pots and pans coma bright as new This way is so easy on my hands Why dont you change to Rinso and easier dishwashing Youll like Rinsos gentle, creamy suds Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice as much suds as lightweight, puffedup soapseven in hardest water Get the BIG package use it for the wash, dishesbf all cleaning AMERICAS BIGGESTSELLING PACKAGE SOAP Rinso, W hethr your visit to the ANotcr Oty 1 for Business or Pltosurt or Both foil find qrcottr comfort, convoy ond ccononv TttT rDETROIT LELAND 800 ROOMS EVtffVONt AN outset BOOM swttu 2 AW u OOUIUSSPAMOUS iMflS SSjl MCBSBCBBSJfcT mrwnf Msf Ofl0SBy 3f I DETROIT R E E DOGBOOK Tsfls hew to tmd your dog tossvsnjaMy tni dd yssrs tohitlir Many dog pidurss Ssnt with hs tSfnplct or rliSsts Oog Foods Sod your dogs nsmsv BATTU CRUK DOO FOOD COMPANY 4CO STATC STRSCT, SATTU CKLSK, MtCMSAM MILLERS DOG fOODS WNUOrJritx J NEIGHBORING NEWS The Pickoey Ditpatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 J E ,1 1,,11 ,JJL i The trout season will open Satur day, April 29 Another TriCounty base ball league is being organized consisting t teams from Mason, Stockbridge, Webberville, Howell, Williamston, Hamburg, Eaton Rapids and Charlotte Fowlerville has organized an independent base ball team with Major BraVener as team manager and Cleve Copeland as business manager The Fowlerville high school seniors will present their class play, Girl I Shy, on April 28 1 Arthur Schoenhals of Howell is a patient at the Melius, Sanitarium in Brighton I Horses are said to be coming back F The village council at Capac has just ordered more hitching posts put in to accomodate the fanners horses A base ball league has been organized to be 4cnown as the Washtenaw j County League Rev Jerome of Dex i tor is president, James Cox of Ann Arbor, vice president and Paul Preitenwisher of Manchester, sectreas The teams composing it are Dexter, Abbott Gas, Ann Arbor, Whitmoro Lake, Manchester, Lima Center and Salinv The season opens May 7 Rev J K Fradenburg, pastor of the Dexter Federated cliurch for the past seven year will retire Miy 1 4e4txpecli lQgoto Cayuga, i utriu and operate his 225 acre farm The employees oi the Lruersity of Michigan have been placed on half pay basis by the legislature until more funds are collected The Michigan Pharmacists will meet at Ann Arbor May 11 Born to Mr and Mrs Raymond Burns of Howell April 1, a daughter ittfi Mrs Stephan VanHorn of Howell is a patient at the Melius hospital, Brighton Judge Louis Fead will give the Memorial Day address at Howell County Treasurer Eugene Fay hai about finished settling with the town ship treasurers So far about 50 per cent of the tax has been collected it this county VincentPeters was quit seriously hurt when he fell from a land roller which passed over him on the farftl of Mrs John Dunlavey one day last week Dexter Leader THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY CEN EKAL QFflCKS 2000 SECOND AVENUB DETROI T, MICHIGAN April 24 1933 rtUMc ftfTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY TOWt CUSTOMERS fJ and 130 townships la 29 cities, 5 villages, ,, This is the fourth or a server letters toy rvic It costs too much to do business in the Big City Years ago it was the other way around Then it cost more to serve the sparsely settled country districts In those days we charged higher prices to our out of town customers When this out of town business began building up and we found it was costing us less to do business in the smaller places, we made all the rates the same Nowadays every time the city decides to widen a street we must spend thousands of dollars to push our poles back out of the way, or move our conduit manholes The Big City often asks us to pull down pole lines and put the wiTeBtmdetfcroundrandLthat costs plenty 1 Taxes in the city compared with the country districts are a scandalAndwehavenever dodged taxesnot even the personal property tax Dont forget for a minute that Y0t3paythe taxeswe are only collecting them for the tax authorities There is no place to get tax money except out of our business, and that means you Regarding our service Last year we answered half a million call, about half of them to replace blown fuses We exchanged 5 million new lamps for burnedout and blackened lamps, and gave out 288,000 new iron eords in place of worn ones Ourrepairmen were ready night and day to serve you in any emergency We have never claimed credit for free service By handling calls in large volume, weprovide these servicejTTcTour customers at lowest unit costrrThis coslisincluded in the rate you pay for current When you have occasion for a service manyou know there is precious little waiting until an Edison man is at your door STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingtton in Chancery Henry C Gerkin, Jr Plaintiff, vsAlexander Frazer, David W Wtitmore, Kdward lko o ks, Flavius J P Crane, HenrjTTT Harmon, Luinan J Prink, Oney Davis, Sarah P Davis, Sarah Frink, or their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CtRUiT4COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY AT HOWEJLL, MICHIGAN, THIS 13th DAY OF APRIL, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COL L1NS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from J the affidavit of said plaintiff on file I and other proof satisfactory to the J court now here that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country lhesaiddefendants or any of them Tunm Edison an is at your door Qf electricily a day 1 Household uses about 8 cenus furnishes Th8 TTce wass clothes, irons th 08 lh ornThi U radi0 3el, ventilates th ch s,e,pg entertained thrown heatg the bathroom or in6 toast and co ees second u and does tuuy JM For a fe cents oi 0MB 0BSTh5m nly h the dtsLs run the oil burner coo the h im,hold budget cost so household budeJ President 4 JT STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for the Count, of Th Probt Court for lh County of I Ininti ine aaiu uv i Livingitom I Livingston reside, anTiTFurtner aTperrrmial , I At t tfum of ,itid rt, hrll at the satisfaction of the court now here A a 15 in the that the unknown heirs of aid, the 1robatOmce m the Howel in thfl c defendants are necessary and proper parties to said cause and that the names of said heirs are unknown to said affiant On motion of Shields Smith, srplantiff, it is ordered I 1 jity oi formerly Klhn S jn thp county, on the Howell m the saiu county, on ine ,,, ,,, i A n fit 10th day of April, A D liMo 12th day of April, A D lJJd , iVl l Present, Hon Willis L Lyon,s pnsent Hon Willis L Lyon, j STATE OF MICHIGAN HAS AppETTE FOR HARD s, M, did at th Tk ProWt Court of th County of WARE, GLASS ANT GRAVEL home of liic niece in Ltjcke township, Livingston Inghujn county, on April 17, follow MRS ELLEN LEWIS ,Ml, ftllell Lew in Ilnniks, OI Judpe of iobate In th Mttr of Present, Hon Judge of Probate th v n KUW , EUafc In th Matter of th EttaU attorney forplantiff ltis ordered j GOWT iinkeLUeCsed i Thomas Shchan, Deceased that th apparunfe of icI defend of bhe wa mjres and was born uo, May Zi, Ih2 Marrifjd to Theodore Lewis she lived at Tecuniseli, Jijickney and othr places Mr Lwis passed away about ten yciLif igo Following she Welit to 1eJ An article, nxt Sunday, in Th , , , ,, , American Wekly, C main At ii sriiion olaid Court, held at , , o,lfwia v i w nrvrr i, distnhutrd with I IV o t Sunday the Probate Office in tm trrtyOt , n,rMi ,,, man who , lime, trll auofita jousijr man wno nd County, on the , , , v t ru,,,, ,7,,, sliver in the laboratory of cnieafo th day oi April, A D lUiJ i f, Viitn J I ntversity where scinti iea mm Howell in the s h day o Present ants and their unknown heirs be en tered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided y Joseph H Collma, Circuit Judge Thi suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described land his death ry to live Hjth It appcarms to the court thd the time for presentation of claims time for presentation of claims It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims j time for presentation oi against said estate should be limited, against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint1 and that a time and place appoint ,r4 arlillt all i A i sfceWent L Lyons, bradn, s1el holts rubber tub ing, nand and gravel I to Locke and li ed to receive, examine and adjust all i claims and demands against said dclceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of saiddeceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 14th day of August, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed tor quiet title u inu i the examination and adjustment of ibed land aU claim and demands agamst aaid Lot 182 of Cram and Brooks Plat decea8ed of the Village now City of HowV, Living County, Michigan, IS FURTHER ORDERED,That 1 J v public notice thereof be given by daughter of Ml ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to satd court ntsaHj Probate Office on or hefore the 14th day of August, A D lfM, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said tinv and plan being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all blairm and demand against said deceased ived with n vs Rosa until her deal Tlie funeral was held from the Swurthout funeral hoir in Jintkney Thursday at 200 P M, Rev E J 5rjuist officiating Purial was in the linckney cemetery Q lsElT0imEX5TsrTTJl In the death of Dr Cyrcnus G Darling, 77, at hi homt in Ann Arbor Friday the state of Michigsm lost one oJ it, moit famous surgeonsI Vnr over iVJ years he practised medi Hon Willis Jpdge of Probate In th MatUr of th EtUU of Harriet C Topping, Deceased i It apfearing to the court that the WILL RECEIVE ELECTRIC timi for presentation of claim LIGHT BILLS againsi sam estate snoun oc umaeu, j C H Kennedy will and that a tune and place be appoint ceivr light and power bfflfl fof the d to receive, examine and adjust all Detroit Edison Co, at PIttctaoy against said estate should be limited, 1 u iu ivtcii, Auniiiic iuiu UJUTL an lajros and demand against said de ceased by and before said court J Seine and for a large part of that IS FLRTHER ORDKRKDThatjtim P V Jr P iv r, ii IJ rvivi ,5 4u f i , i,tions in the state For 30 dl, Livingston County Michigan, given ysv notee thereof be gren hyi exempt the Northerly 24 feet erc pubUcatiom o a copy of this order P IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased arc required to pr sent their claims to said court at s rs re said Office onorbeforethrj 7th day of August, A D 1033, at ten oclock in the torcnoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims and demands against said deceased The Detroit Editon Co Norman Reason of Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Bikuncjw Address Howell, Michigan n Albert L Smith has beeR appointed conservator of the First State gftok of Howell, Michigan pubic notice tficreoi DO given oy , PubUcatiom of a copy of this order Publication of a copy of this order for toe successive weeks previous for three successive weekj P to said day of hearing, in the Pinckto said day of lfound St Josephs ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed i ey Dispatch a newspaper printed , and coated in said county J nd crcutoted n aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons t A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Regiutar of Probate Celestia Parahall, Jlogiiter oi rVobt I CthitU PanhAH IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,That public notice thereof be given by ipublication of a copy of this order of Michigan, 1K001 f0r three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Ivon tions in the staU For 30 years h was dean of the medical faculty of the Iliivtrsitv 11 1 He left there in IfUfl to help i REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm Residential Property nd Ute FrenUge a Sfeeieltf I alto have city property treJe Pteckeey Mieh PWwe N i found St Josephs hospital wher h wa lead surgeon He was prvs lrnt of the Michigan Medical Soci I ty in ri and also served as mayor of Ann Arbor Surviving are two Iisoruct Representing trie Detroit Ffre and Marine Insurance C a of Ann Arbor Surviving are two sons, Dr C G Darling Jr of Ponti Celestia Parshall, t r ac and Ponald in Caiifornift Register of Probate Judge of Probate HOOKER ikickne Mich pkoMim I XV1 firr1 04 The Pinckney DatA Wednesday, April 26, 1933 HAMBURG Howell, Mich, H C Gerlrin, Mgr T Wd, Thur, Fri, Apil 25, 26, 27 WHEELER AND WOOLSEY IN SO TH1 IS AFRICA The Golf Champ Set Them Go Big Dame Hunting Picking aW inner Fox News Sat April 29th TOM MIX IN FLAMlrtC GUNS CHARLIE CHAPLIN in The Cure evil Horse No 12 Sportiight Last Chapter, Mat 2 P M Adni 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, Tue, Wd Thur, April 30, May 1 2 3 SHOWING 5 DAYS 5 Pick Your Day and Come 42nd Street FEAT RUBY KEELER WARNER BAXTER ComedyMickeys Race Little Jack Little in Married or Single Greatest Picture Since Talking Pictures i Coming Mary Pickf ord Jin Sc rets Joan Blondell in Blonde Johnson ifcfi iiiimtiiuiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii OIL PRICES 5 Gal Standolind Oil 2 oo 5 Gal Polarine Oil 295 5 Gal IsoVis H 3 so Hamburg Hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees held their regular meeting in I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding The meeting opened in form followed by official reports by Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Carrie E Sheridan The coming county convention to be held at Fowlerville, Wednesday, May 3, was discussed and other routine business transacted For good of the order Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Gladys Lee conducted a clothespin contest, the prize winner being Mrs Helen H Queal Those who will act for good of tho order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 2, are Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs Mary E Royce The Boy Scouts held thejr regular meeting in I 0 O F hall Wednesday evening in charge of G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor The meeting opened and closed in scout form A business session was held, Scout games played and a general good fin le had Mrs Henry H Pryer is spending a shcrt time at her sons, Ben E Pryorin Ann Arbor, on account of Mrs HKn Pryer undergoing an operation ata hospital in Ann Arbor She visiter her daughter, Mrs Edgar G Mayer also of Ann Arbor, the first of last week Mrs Phelps A Let of Ann Arbor has been spending a nWiber of days with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mrs Lee has just returned from New Ydk City where she spent several weekswith relatives and friends Mr and Mrs William BladeX visited their daughter, Mrs Jennie Shankland and family in Ann Arbor recently Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webster Friday evening Mrs Merrill who has been ill for some time sat up for a few minutes that afternoon for the first Mrand Mrs ClaudeMtttm anti daughter, Claudine, returned to their home at Vassar Sunday from a visit with Mr Munns mother, Mrs Wm K Pilgrim and family Mr and Mrs William H Keedltreturned laome Friday evening after spending several days with their son, Donald L Keedle, and family at Muskegon Heights Miss Jule Adele Pall who has been spending th past four months with and for a party for the Kings Daughters and families to be held at Hamburg Hall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell were Saturday evening guests of Mr and Mrj Harry Lee MXRIQti iiiiyimiiliiMlWWMHWHiH ttmuamtnimiiiHtrrmi Mildred Lange, Jackson, is spending a couple of weeks vacation, from Mercy Hospital at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange Mr Edward Hoisel Sr age 87, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Fred Wolcott, at Port Gibson, Mississippi, April 22 The remains arrived in Howell Monday night Burial at St Marys cemeterw Tuesday Mr Valdamar Christensen and five children were in Detroit Sunday to visit friends who are caring for his little daughter, Ellen, for a couple of weeks Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson, Hartland, Mr and Mrs Wm Larkin and Mrs, Sarah Mgitfow were week end callers at Wm Ruttmans Miss Doris Monroe was in Lansing Saturday Mrs Earl Meyer is entertaining a friend from Chelsea Avery Berry and son, Joe, and Rruce Roberts were in Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Edsel Roberts, who underwent a serious operation for infection in his shoulder at the U of M hospital Thursday Edsels friends hope for his speedy recovery MrsrTrankljn Andersen and Sony Harold, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended Ladies Aid at George Harfords in Iosco Wednesday Recent visitors over the week end aMrs Ed Hoisels were Mr and MrsYDeWitt, Mr and Mrs Jamc KelIyAnn Arbor, Mr and Mrs M B Brady, B J Hausheer and family, Mrs Frances Lavey and son, AVtUT ofTTdwcelt and M HoiseH of Pinckney son, Grand Rapid atthe home ofmdMrs Fred Van Gardening Needs With seeding and gardening time Hht at hand a new set of garden tools with which to do the work will niakelt much easier and pleasahter A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a 1 smooth even size when it is mewed The kind we sell run easy and smooth and will please the most particI ular person Get a wheel barrow to use as a handy 1 wagon around the Place it will pay for itself in a s season in back breaking carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tools awaits yoiir 1 selection We sell nothing but the best cs I IteepIeTIarcIuTare IlHimiiuiuiiiiiiiitiiiiimiimimmiiiiiiim j am jyfsgyyg J Mrs Grace was a recent v her parents, Mr Glider Mr and Mrs John Hazejton wen in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Coleyand, Gene Coley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lawrence Huston in Genoa, I her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach returned to her home at Top O The Hills Place last week Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and daughter, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs William H Keedle attends the golden weddjng of Mrs Hinckleys sister and Mr KeedlesSwn uncle Mr cer at th brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs George Parker at Geddes It Mr andMrs John Ruttman wa in Lansing Saturday Miss Bertha Watters spent tho past week with friends in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son Dale, were Sunday visitors at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs John Ruttman and daughter, Maretta and Mr and Mrs Jensen and daughter were ,v and Mrs William Spoon Frilay vcnin visitors f their horn, of Mrs Spooncersl brothor Kli 3vmcn and Mrs jGnscn MICHIGAN lOl TtitPMONE COv at Jackson Mrs Ernest Watte rs and little son visited her parents Mr and Mrs was a surprise to tho guests of honor , ,, , , The Hamburg Tigers played their shlhft, th Pa wwk at Lna,lllla Slayton Son SALE SERVICE f CHEVROLET OLDS iiiiiiitHtiiiiiitiitiiiaiiiiitiiiiitiitHiimfuiiitiiiiiifmii f firstbutt gameof the season lit the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon when they defeated the South Lyon nine with a score of 17 to 10 The J battery for South Lyon was Moore i and Washburn while Searles and Radtke performed for Hamburg The score by innings was as fol1 ows South Lyon Hamburg South Lyon, Hamburg, 17 runs, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS APRIL 21, 1933 Council convened in special session with following members present Tres Swarthoiit, Trustees Reason, Lavey, VanBlaricum, Murphy and Read Absent, Meyeti S poj 339 300 157 3650 Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Thomas Read Sons, coal, J H ShuKes, supplies Bert Harris, labor with team, Paul Bock, 10 gal gaa for Fire Engine Nellie Gardner, clerks salary and expenses Dr C L Sigler, health offi cers salary 1000 WnTMeTerr FireChief r salary, 2500 Motion by Lavey, supported by Murphy to pay btthvMotion carried Motion by VanBlaricum supported by Lavey that council accept committees report, sent to Detroit JWison Co relative to elimination of certain number of street lamps Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk PHILATHEA NOTES The Philatbas should be interesteH to know that the Missionary Society is meeting this Wednesday afternoon for its study on Africa, Mrs Hattie Pucker being the hostess Our last Sunday School lesson tressed the Sin of Selfishness, Mrs Kuler brought out several topics for discussion, one being the importance of our work for Christs little ones The leaders in this kvork are unselfishiessly giving their best are we content to let these few bear all the responsibility of the training of these little ones in reverent spiritual attitudes of life Another point brought out by the lesson was that true greatness o Congressman John Lfdn ki of Wayne has recommended two sondidatcs o take the examination at West point on Jyie 21 0 0 0 0 10 9 0 0 0083010510 runs, 15 hits 14 hits Baker 0 Aft base hit The Tigers play South Lyon at South Lyon next Sundav afternoon LAKELAND NEW V , Mr and Mrs Robert tained their card club, The Dozen, Monday evening Th had as guests, Mr and Mrs Cox of Pinckney High score Jack entermeant unsefish service For next Sunday the subject is Jesus Sets New Standard of Living or All for Christ Mark 101327 Our teacher asks that we consider specially the second topic for discussion What is there about Jesus Christ that claims our unlimited ulmiration and about the young iulers worship that displeased Jesus We hear much pro and con about the gold standard are we as interested in Christs standard Can the Golden Rule fit in with the principles of a country whose Un4ard if bear Jolly club Dallas went to Mrs Harry Lte and Irvin Kennedy and low to Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs William Dilloway will entertain the chub next Mr and Mrs E C Burdick of Riverside are spending some time with their son and daughtorinlaw, Mr and Mrs Russell Burdick, at Detroit Ray Downing who went to Arizona som time ago, being called there by the serious illness of his father, C H Downing, returned with his father here Wednesday Mr Downing is not able to be out yet Mrs Harriett Culver of Howell has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Kd Hamper of Toledo are spending a few days in their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mrs J F Mahler and Mrs Robert Jack met at the home of Mrs T L Bourhonnais Saturday evening whore plans were made for the 10 years Miss Maretta Ruttman was a guest of her uncle, Eli Jensen, and Mrs Jensen at Jackson over the week end Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller It was Mr Hunts fiPth birthday Mrs Loreena Ruttman entertained five little girls Wednesday afternoon in honor of her two little nieces birthdays Patricia Jensen was five and Gloria Deiterle three Marvin Bruff visited his brother Will Bruff Sundai j Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the Ruttman and Jesnen homes John Ruttman has a new John Deedc tractor and plows purchased of Bennett of Howell Miss Elde Vender is assisting Mrs Claude Jackson with her house work L GREGORY WHEN MOMENTS COUNTTELEPHONE I Just one call inrniergecmyr be worth more than the cost of telephone service for a lifetime i The L A S of the Baptist church are planning a Mothers and Daughters, Banquet to be held Saturday evening May 13th Clcve Poole spent part ofJtfst week in Detroit caring for his broth er, Tom who is recovering from a sinus operation Mrs, Lois Watson entertained a number of friends at a bridge party at her home Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs, Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Ruth McCleer of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Vincent Young The remains of Mrs Edwina Wjlliams of Mason were brought hen Friday afternoon, the funeral services being held at the church with burial at WiHiamsville cemoter Mr Williams was the daughter of Rev Famham who was a former anniversary of the Kings Daughters pastor here Billie Cone fell from log pile on which he was playing Wihesday evening and broke his arm Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and daughters, Virginia and Betty, spent Friday afternoon with relatives near Pontiac Miss Madeline Leach spent part of last week with Miss Constance Osborne of Howell Carlton Kelly of Lansing spent part of last week with friends here Mrs Guy Kuhn, Mrs Monica McKune and Miss Noreen Kuhn attend ed ajiarty Friday at the home of Mrs, Cass Clinton of Pinckney Clevc Poole and Charlie Whitehead are working at the State Sanitarium at Howell Rev L S Slaybaugh returned home Saturday from a weeks visit at Springfield, Illinois The Kings Daughters will hold a benefit social Wednesday evening, April 20th at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Rose of Unadilla Donatidng of food, dothiiif, canned fruit or a small amount of cash will be accepted Canned tomatoes are especially needed The proceeds will be used for Unadilla township charity Refreshments will be used for Unadilla township charity Refreshments will be served Cleve Poole returned home from Detroit Saturday Kathryn Crosman of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wilmur Crosman Mr and Mrs A D Edgar of Mason and N Pacey and family of Putnam were Sunday visitors at tho home of Will Docking n GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Girl Scoutn sold popcorn Monday flight at the Boy Scout meeting All money received goes toward registering the Troop at National Headquarters A hike is being planned for Saturday, April 29, to Peach Mountain, weather permitting 11 girls wishing to join be pre nt Thursday night780 P M f V X wi11 If n 4 U The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 SE ThePinckney Dispatch OCash Specialsfor April 27, 28, 29 CALUMET BAKING POWDER, I Ik on 24C RED WHITE MILK,4 lge cans 19c 1 lb BOX BRACHS ASSSORTED CHOC6LATES DEL MONTE MAXWELL HOUSE WHITE HOUSE BLUE WHITE COFFEES PER LB Knterod at he PosUffice at Pinckney, Lilch ,as Second Clas Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance PUBLISHER sy PAUL CURLETT ii i fir iiMUHMMuiuniiHUHHiiiiiiiui ttHumiwimiwimMaMMi GOLD DUST, large pkg 15c CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box 25c CHIPSO, large box 19c SAUER KRAUT, large can 9c P G SOAP, 10 bar 27c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS AND A JIG SAW PUZZLE BOTH FOR 19c 1 lb COFFEE MILLARS REAL GOOD 19c 3 lbs 55c Lee Lavey was in Howell Monday afternoon Murray Kennedy was in Jackson j Saturday SB Mrs C J Tee pie was in Howell 5 last Wednesday Lee Devine of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday morning Mr and Mrs K J Carr and son, Robert, WHIT in Byron Sunday G A Sigler was in Lansing on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the first of the week with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Maine Shuluin is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Th Wavne high school graduali class numbers 7i pupib Jus yei Mrs Anna Kiwin of Owosso is I J stidtne, ew ,d w Kdna Spears owird Poole a caller at the Dispatch Office Saturj j Qgj at anywhere dy alti Inuon iii rpiiy iif Lapsing was a recent call it the home of Mrs Kliza Gardner George Kingston of Jackson was a Sunday caller of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Maytin and daughter spent tiie week end with Mr and M Kliza BIG 10c SALE We have a large number of toilet articles which we are offering for 10c They include such Hems ma Wave Set, Shaving Cream, Shampoo, Brllliantine S Hair Tonic, Tooth Paste, Nail Polish, Combe, Tooth Brushes, Shaving Powder, Takum, Fac Powder, Cod Cream and Oeansing Cream beside many other S artiee s When in need of anything in this line drop IS m s BARRYS DRUG STORE lllltllttltlllllllllllMllUlltttllllllllllllltllllllllllllliiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllUIUaill LiLlX GREEN TEA, 12 lb pkg SPAGHETTI, can 5c KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c MATCHES, cartoon 21c RICE, per lb 777777777 4c A F Wegener Sunday callers of M Gardner were Dr C H Gardner and wife of Lansing Mis Helen OHrien of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr anl Mrs Lee Lavey Robert Gradwe and wife of Chirucccr IU tg i eigo spent the week end with Mr LHhEbL, per lb 15c J Jin4 Mrji k Lavi 15c PEACHES, No 2 can 10c PRUNES, 4 1b 25c T I 1 I Before you send away for tires see us Well save eeks with Mrs,If you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen J j Well give you real service and sell you quality you of Howeii was j J cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere 1 Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller Tires i W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 CREAMERY BUTTER,4b 23c PINEAPPLEJUICE HONEY DEW 2 No 2 cans 25C ORANGE JUICE FLORIDA GOLD 3 cans 25c i Leonard lerau of Ypsihtnti 2 A spent the week end with his parents 5 Mr and M is L G Devereaux 3 Kuuene McJntyri andwifewwrfi1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I REROOF I While Prices Are Low With PHONE 23F3 CH KENNEDY WE DELIVER i Sunday dinner guests of Mr anil Mrs John Mclntyre in Howell Mr and Mrs Facey and son Fhiyd uer Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home in Gregory Horn to Mr and Mrs K S Millikeu of Dexter, forrner Pincnney resident, one day lest week, a son Mi Dorothy Wilson lias been hired at teacher of music and drawing at Chelsea iinrji s111 ffr riLMS OF 2b YEAKb AGO Dispatch of April 23, li08 Jefferson Parker is remodelling his home on Pearl St Krnest Peters of Jackson moved into the Wheeler hous will work for his brother, F Peters in the mill In the suit of Mrs Mary Haney ilieAdllageaL Pinckney for dam has He M ags sustained on a faulty sidewalk Mrs Haney was given a verdict of 1200 Pig plans are being made for the Old Hoys and Girls celebration to be heldin August The following people have been appointed chairmen of delegations from neighboring towns Jackson Jas Rrogan An Arbor, Mrs dene Winslow Howell, W P VanWinkle Brighton, I J Cook Fowlervjlle, W H Peek Lan ding, Chas VanKeuran Dexter, M TT Kelly f ClielSra, Tay Stanton Stockbridge, A B Green Unadilla Wm Pypcr Gregory, K A Hvuhr Hamburg, Mrs Wm Pottorton N H Caverly who is moving to Ithaca is advertising, an auction sal of household goods at the hotel Saturday Mr and Mrs C heard William Jennings Bryan talk at Lansing last week Lee Fitch had his arm broken in a hay press one day last week Fred Snell of Conway has started suit against the city of Howell for damages received there from a fall on an icy sidewalk Mr Fosdick, the dredge man, rented Mrs Jngboms house will live there while digging Anderson drain O 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of April 25, lKNtt Mr Haywood has his two miles of railroad grading nearly completed and has taken another mile to do Messrs Grimes and Johnson lost one of the horses of their big Mack team yesterday Married at the residence of S K Hause, Miss Kstelln Green to Joseph Graham of Detroit, Rev Caster offic iating Mrs Edna Fox, granddaughter of Jesse Hause died at Mayville April 22 Mrs Mary White, 13, died ather Jwmt her April 21 died at Unadilla t B M Palmer April 25 Jay Allen has been painting the spire of the Congregational Church James Markey will build a nev House 15x30 on Putnam St Al Hoyt will do the work The death of teaves John Haze ion He is 91 i W Huff ha village marshall MoTritor House, Hrprop, is the way the new stationery or the new hotel reads Chas Plympton has been given Mrs White now as the oldest citibcen appointed Klv IWtawi Miss Gertrude Zciljnan of Hamburg spent the week end with Piili bprout Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon had as Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Tom Wheaton of Detroit and Miss Agnes Curtis Mrs Roche Shehan and children, of Ann Arbor Miss Kathleen Grotty and daughter, Norine of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Jas Horhe Miss lone Teeple was home fi Detroit the week end and had as her ttarnardjj jss jtanjet NVwcomb, N O Frye and wife spent Sunday with friends in Clawson Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle of Clinton were f Mr and Mr R Bird Asphalt Shingles OR the contract to build a village lock ,p 14x1 and 8 ft high by the vill j Howellwere Sunday guests age council The railroad lias begun running the dump cars in th deep cut, east of town If Mr and Mrs Robert Brown of Ann Arbor are receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter April 24th Mrs Brown wa formerly Reatha Cook of Pinckney M Walter Clark and wife were in PLA1NF1ELD HansiTrgunday Mr Milton Dyer and family from John Dunbar and near Fowlervillc called evening on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs7 Waldo Watters assisted Mrs F K Gauss last week with her house cleaning Mrs Carl Whitehead calledFriday ViVanWmkiKn Mrs Etta Miland at MrCL 0 son, Will, of Saturday Jackson were Pinckney visitors the s i has and the Duttons Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton nad Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Aunt Maggie Grieves went week in to her own home and Drake left for Detroit Mr and Mrs F E Gauss dinner guest Sunday at Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss of White Oak Several from here attended Gortons funeral in Unadilla Sunday The Cantata given here Sunday evening by the Presbyterian jiirst ofthe week Mr and Mrs K W Hinckley, Clifford Van Horn and wife attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Wm Spooncer of Ypsilanti at the home of Mr ami Mrs George Parker Mrs Anna Krwin of Owosso wathe guest of Mr and Mrs John Martin last week Mr and Mrs G K Britche, of Plymouth visited their grands ,i Jack, at the home of Philip Spnui Edward Curhtt of Mt Clemens and friend were visitors at the home Mr of M Mialxth Curlett Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs C J Kuinann art family and Louie Nehr of Ferndah and M thi Mis Wls S evening Dy uie rresoyxenan choir from Stockbridge was fine and well pent Sunday with Mr attended j Philip Sprout Deputy Sheriff I J Kennedy was called to the Griffin oil station west Mrs Carlie Comstock was home frim Ann Arbor for the week end Miss Mary Edith Clark spent Sunday at home with Rev Clark and family Mr Leonard Baker ajid family of of Howell last Friday night William Wagner, a hoy sleeping in the station, claimed that some one had shot through the window at him, the bulOwosso spent the week end with his 1 ht striking the bed clothes A not parents Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr Steve Baker has purchased a strip of land of Mr E N Braley and is building a barn there across the road from his house was also thrust under the Griffin house next door making threats on Mr Griffins life Luter the Wagoner boy admitted shooting through the window himself and also writing the is Spring has surely come Some here j note No reason was given for hi are planting garden and others art action, dgifl their taring cliafitof next year MaMl Mrs, nut Sundav v, eK Kllitt Mis Mary Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Dtroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr Alma Harris, her daughter, li nd Rev Frank McQuillan of DeMoit pent sveral days last week at the Harris farm Mr and MIN Kav Brown of Jr,t i 1 and Mr Howard Bush of Michiie cnter visited their sisf Mr JrttHt SiftroutSnnlay Mr Villa TJiehard and Mrs fioss Read wd eritertnin the Past Mit r i f lull al a desert, luncheon Thur da ii th linnie of Mrs Read Sunday vie t of Mr and Mrs Geurve ireiaer wiv Mi, and Mrs Harry D v vmx, Mr and Mrs Jet South and daughter, Mary Ann, of Howell Mi Lola Rogers arid daughter, Marilda, Mr Frankie Leland and daughter Carmen, Miss Katherine Hoff and JJrs IL W1 CaxUU wv in Jaekson Thursday Henry Slliley ,v 1 irtiesl at a houe party g i in his honor at Detroit lat Thursday niit Ctlvr j,Uets from here were Wii an na iOUboni aul Don Swarth ii I Tlie parties who purchased the i stock of goods of W, W Barnard and have been closing it out packed up and moved it to Caro early Sunday morning Mr and Mr ,F K Bowers had as Sunday guets, Mr and M C Joimson and family of Highlan Park, Mrs Nesia Curry, Mrs Pearl Bowers, Mrs Dessa Dunne, fs Mr and Mr J J Heron alf of Detroit Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, visited Mr and Mrs Will Suydam in Jackson Sun5 day Mrs Suydam returned home with them for a short visit Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Mr and Mr Krnest Carr of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mis Sarah Carr who has been spending two weeks in Lansing with Mr and Mr James Greene returned home The, Grand Trunk Railroad has belli authorized to abandon operations over 21 miles of trackage rights of the Ann Arbor RaiirorH between Owosso Junction ami Ashle This will sav the railroad 23,2H i maintenance and ,M7 in oper9tint txpciutti unually f Five X Cedar Shingles j 5 Lctusgivejrouanestimateonyourjobcomplete 5 s Material and Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Monthly Terms If Desired a S 5 ID E Hoey Sons j DEXTER MICH S i TiiMiCittitiiniiiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiHMiifiiiiiMa jiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriTiTiTtiiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii i I Nation Wide Store I Specials for Fri SaL, April 28,29 Campbells Tomato Soup3 can limiUan 6 c Rolled OaU, 55 oz pkg lOc I xwell HouseCoffwrftrlm 21 G I 1 s PEACHES, Del Monte, No 2 can 15c PEARS, Del Monte, No 2 can 21c PINEAPPLE, Del Monte, No 2 can 21c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 can Ate CORN, Extra Standard, 3 No 2 cans 25c ii TOMATOES,Hand Packed,3 No2 cans 25c BEETS, fancy cut, 3 No 2 cans 25c BEANS, green,extra standard, 3 No 2 cans25c BENS, wax, extra standard, 3 No 2 cans 25c I9c MaltOMeal, pkg 1 Broomg, 4 sewed each Meat Specials and Saturday ii Sons I IIHlllUIIIHHHIIHIIIIimilllHIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIimillMIllinimiimlMIMIHMim an I JJ ggggpw Mr and Mrs Kd Drewery, Ruel Durfee and wife were Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teoplc Mr and Mrs Robert WaUtvr of Detroit were weok end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James 1 Martin L rB8ti iii, an i SS5BS WB B5PCB 1 ff , , ssn The PiiKkncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 5, 1933 THE FEATHERHEADS ir f MR is t KMOW xtoo, MRS ltA4 I WrA tiwrr r TUB PONUN ClAnoM or VOMR NAM po VOAI sPtu T WITH AM m AMl Mr orvnutrTM MAifvit WITM M fMtftr PttflMiA I pfONr CATC HE WAMfiAWD fcJWiiUy iPir WAV MIIH Am i on AH AMO HVK MAM l HIUII PLANCrS TRAVELS Mars revolve about tip mo tn ae orfeit Just beyond that of the 4arth, FINNEY OF THE FORCE KB 23sS BOBBY THATCHERHigh Speculative Value By GEORGE STORM THIS 15 THB BtUSOl PUACB I WAS TBLUM YOU ABOUT MRS BAXTER AND TJ5 A BARGAIN THEYVE BEEN HOVOIN nr FOR BlCHTESM HUHORBO, BUT TIMES BQH1 WHAT THEVAREI TWIMK AM OFFER OF SIXTBEK HUMORED WOULD TAKE IT THEYRE PuTTlM OH HAMOSAT THE COS PIPE FACTORY AND tF THE RON DOG AMD OEER olJ4bRVOPEWS ACAlN TWB rSROFGRTyttOOUBiJB IN VALUE JUST TRY THIS WATWFt, MRS BAXTER YOULL FIMO THE WBLL WATER G4GKT IM TOWN JUST A LITTLE HARD, BUT A SAMpLtt OF THIS WAS SENT TO THE STATE LAeRATORy AMD THE PRONOUKCED IT THE PUREST TO BE FOUMO AUYWHERE jS HEARD AUNT IOA TELL HATTIE F SHE HAODA HUNDRED MORE SHED TAKE ITIHAVENT TOLOBM ABOUT THE AAOHEV IVE COT BUT, GOSM, IVE PROMISED ELMER W TUaBYTO CHiF IN WITH BAA AND BUY A REAL SP65D 80AT WITH THAT X STWATTER POP A Noodle It Substitute fuu mwini n PttaiOEimAL Howe w pmuoeun w THC Qaa woaflrt wooe OH HKW sraer rut CAPITAL HAD H CMMtO TOO HCw YX TO TMAT CITY VteMWGTH W IHADOOQATtO fOtt uieSx TW w moepenoiRc HALU H MapoiwetuTlt pBewoorr WOWKOTHC MtOMJH JOWtMEKT OCMONTAT0 IM WAC WCH CTfttEN 3UT Of FttAHCt CAMt To rm COUMTW K etHALP of TWt ftwo acpoeuc, rot owwoeirr oto NOT miwi it WBE TO lactNt , of AS moocto To ro Otncr succeeotD ABoowwiNt AHCUOAM Pwu AMO W PttMPfttPJA A MO TUCWTtHtO To 0lVUtfM nit aOVWHWWf QuOlUO AU TVM3 WCntHSMT VWWWWH MAlHTMHtD TXR pmcf AHO PlOMITV Of W omct WHCM euoeteno roe, A TVHCO TCSH AS SPEXT wmMoioN RCHW ctFuoto TO et coNoioesto MriFActwtu Aowteo ro iwe NATIOH tft eEMACWEASU FOC T oAOAcrtV 1H A UST OFFICIAL OlNNt, OfFtttHO A TOAT TO TUfc HAPPiMtQO Of THE PEOPLE WO OoeSTO C0UVO OAC GONCCAU THtlC tHOTlOM frtt MCN PCfilOEKT WAS TO SC JOHN A0AM6 OF MAMACHUOCTTd AMO NOM RWAotMHetoH fttST, MOUNT VefiMON AMO TUt 6ATWCTVX OF WOCkt WeU OOMX wmww S il c jj B Ill2liiii The earth Is 98, the soa Mari 1 141, The two planets move speeds and so an oj once every two y months mile frop 1000Met, ithjolffereot itlon occurs and twe WOMEN watch your BOWELS What should women dtrto keep Iheif bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That b why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suits their delicate organism It is the prescription of an ttihfamily doctor who has treated thousands of women patients, and who made a special study of bowel troubles It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated ortheir skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients When youve a sick headache, cant eat, are bilious or sluggish and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug toreskeep it ready in big bottles, and youll know why Dr Caldwell r Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women I Da VV B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxatit Foolish Wonder Millions of people curiously wonder how jjlory feels A Body Builder Build up after colds, grip, bad blood This is the time of year to put your house in order 4i youre run down with grip, colds, catarrh, its time to take Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Raymond D Huff of 4 Page St, Battle Creek, said I was nenroa TOand very siikly, my appetite filled 1 Coulfltt I leep and felt all played out My bronchitis were in a weakened condition I caught cold easily Two hotlle of Us PierceaGolckn Medical Discovery corrected all this and my health was normal Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to old by druggists everywhere Writs to Dr Pleri ClinU, BofaW, W Y, for fr medical adi Salt Rheum Formed Water Blisters on Baby Healed by Cuiicura My sixteen months old baby was bothered with salt rheum It started with a rash and then formed a water blister, and the more he scratched the more it itched until the blister was broken Then It would break out in another place As soon as I put his night clothes on he kept up a steady whine and could not sleep It affected his whole body and he wae a sight My druggist told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment I purchased some and after using them a month or two my baby was healed Signed Mrs Doris Hardy, 13 High St, Boscawen, Kftr August11, 1932 Cutlcura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 0c Talcum 25c Sold every where One sample each free Ad dress Cutlcura Laboratories, Dept K Maiden, MassAdv Financial LeadersBuilders of Industry Director of the destinies of Amer leas for ftunt enterprises OnthtfrarrrsthtirdKW HOlVLi wtvt ond daughterDETROrrLELAND 9u outside rooms orfsfi the traveler the utmost fin comfort and luxur , I plus the extinction or notocie ooureei DETROIT wffardinq that cordioi hospitolity for which v 9oAer Hatek an hmouL I I P V fc S r v t 7, tmamam M fm m The Pinckaey Dupatch Wednesday, April 26, 1933 Dont lake a CHANCE on thin slick tires It member that brakes top only your wheels it takes titt that grip to stop your car For your own and your familys safety, buy now Goodyears now the M cost is so small itsnot worth thinking about and you may save e lifetime of regret Established 1865 Over Sixtyfive Years Incorooited 191 Safe McPherson r State Bank Hjwell, Mich Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Checking 42nd STREET COMING TO Already the rate of scout advanceHOWELL THEATRE 5DAYS5 mcnt for year wejj m advance Continued from first page was appearing in Show Girl shortly before she was engaged to work in the present picture of that during a similar period last year Credit or this excellent record, says Scout Executive Wallace F Watt, is due to the work of bBB bAVfeY GOODYEAR TIRE Ml Walter J Reason DENTIST FIRST STATE BANK BUILDING FIowH Michigan tayTTSweeney Many a controversy over an account has been easily and amicab ly settled by the production of the cancelled check showing the endorse ment of the payee There is no better receipt May we not serve you along this line il life in 42nd Street, as also pay LS in the sense of having done their duty towards the youths who need their guidnace so much Guy Kibbee, Ned Sparks and Al f our local scoutmasters, their assists len Jenkins all appeared before the ants and troop committeemen, who footlights before they took up their give untold time and energy in the screen careers, while Ginger Rogers interests of the boys, without one was noted as a musical comedy star, j cent of pay in money Their only Dick Powell, while recently an orchestra leader and master of ceremonies, had also toured the country on the stage Henry B Walthall points back to a thorough stage training Edward J Nugent, Clarence Nordstrom Robert McWade and George E Stone are all well known stage players who have taken up screen work Al Dubin and Harry Warren, who wrote the song hits for 42nd Street, have been connectedwith the stage for years, writing lyrics and music As song writers they play the part which they actually are in Girl Scout groups may be given the use of Camp Newkirk, the Boyj Scout camp near Dexter, for certain periods this summer, according to present plans announced today by Wallace F Watt, scout executive of WashtenawLivingston council Liberal interest paid Books and Certificates Your Business always on Savings of Deposit appreciated Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House McPherson State Bank RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service and repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When iu need of radio service give meJI call Phone No 72 PintVney Marvin Shirey PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MUCH 6US RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We De Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Seattle Tanks and Water Pressure Washington Howell, Mich tO Repair Work of All Kinds Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Levey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Mich rea doe Harry Akst, the noted pianist and composer in the picture Director Lloyd Bacon is an old stage player, having started his career by following in the footsteps of his father, the famous Frank Bacon of Lightnin, before taking up directional work Busby Berkley, who created and I staged the dance numbers and en sembles, is one of the best known directors of musical comedy on the Broadway stage, and probably had d il vetellm oreT in u s ic al showsthan any contemporary Bradford Ropes, from whose novel the screen pTay Is taken, knows I theatrical life from actual experience as a hoofer and has done considerable writing for the stage Rian James and James Seymour were both New York newspaper men who drift ed into playwriting before they began writing for the screen The gnat chorus that appears in the Yarious scenes of the musical show within tKe show, we re all selec ted from the Angeles stage and gardens known life as BALL PLAYERS ATTENTION The Pinckney Independents hard ball team will practise at the ball grounds at 700 P M on Thursday evening of this week All members v of the team are requested to show up Norman Campbell, Mgr IN USING this organization, he knows tfcfct hit own withes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is aa assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling ua to satisfy himself that he will not be cafiW upon, here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMf PINCKNEY KICM1GAN fc i EXCHANGE and BARTER FOR SALEIrish Cobbler potatoes, WANTED one year from certified seed Albert Dinkel FOR SALETapestry for upholster ing Mrs N 0 Frye TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of fann land to let on shares Mrs Minnie Gardner FACTS ON FINANCE Amounts received from local prop erty taxes for school expenditures have decreased approximately 281 per cent during the past three yean FK bALEEarfy and late seed and from 1 2930 to 193233 Questionnaire reports to State DepartWANTEDfor tractor snow were New York and Los , from the night clubs and cafes, and all represented by the characters in the play The entire production is, in factjthe nearest to one hundred per cent theatrical of any piece prepared for the screen iRClT ELL IS AUCTION I O j SCHOOL NOTES rM annual HignSchool play will Farm Sale a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19Fli brsHF C L SiGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M LETJBARXON At Milforn Mark that Grave of Yours for 2000 or 2 fur 4500 3 for 5 Will Do tin Work Before Decoration Day Any Kind of Granite Sold on a Money Back Guarantee 3 WE DONT GUT 01TC7RICE AND RAISE ANOTHER Thats Why More and More People Buy and Save at Clarks We deliver good at all timet Phone 51 Ti be htaged Friday evening, May 12 The Juniors and Seniors are working hard to make it a success , Mrs Do vie, who has had charge of this work for years, will direct the play Part of the proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of th Juni w and Senior classes and the remainder will go to support athletics in tlv school The Lady Slipper Jack Kettering, A very wealthy youig man, Lucius Wjlson Augusta Waddmgton, Jacks aunt Marjorie Merrill Iioni 1 lielmoie, Jacks secretary, Ri tri ml in need Loraine Drown Kelt ram Waddington, Jacks uncle Clifford Miller Arline Waddington, Bertrams chorus girl wife Maida McCleer Mrs Harnett, from Oshkosh Marjorie Hernia Patria Harnett, The daughter who wvs a mind of her own, Jane AtL e John Sprague, who is poor but on the social fringe Gerald Clinton Lillah Sprague, His daughter, just a little gold digger Evelyn Heiidee JSetty Ainsley7Ytnwgwidow, also j out for the millions Helen Gerycz Smith, maid at the Ketterings Dorothy Grainger Jimpson, Butler at the Ketterings Robert Young Bronson, The sheriff, Stanley Dinkel ment of Public Instruction from 206 villages and cities in Michigan exclusive of Detroit show an average rtMTuction oT Hper cent in tax ratesnippies during these years 192930 to 1932 33 In these same cities and villages more than 15 per cent of the taxable property has been removed from the tax rolls and 40 to 50 peri cent of the assessed taxes remain uncollected The amount of tax levied for schools in these cities has been reduced by 26 per cent The second major source of public school revenue, the Primary School Fund, has decreased approximately Tf per cent This means that thepcT capita distribution was reduced from 1782 per child in 1930 to 1514 per child in 1932 Anticipated receipts for 193334 from the two major sources of revenueare L Primary School Fund 18,000,000 2 Property taxprovi ded 5 mills is allorated eating potatoes Will trade for grain Chas L CampbeJt o FOR SALE Early and late seed and eating potatoes, pop corn and collie W J Nash o Plowing and harrowing Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALF Seed and early potatoes Harold Doody TO TRADEYearitn mare colt, should develop into a 1600 lb horse, to exchange f tr dependable work horse Harold Doodv Phone 32F6 VVANTEDliftouse work or nursing io do Call Pinckney Phone 10F13 u yi FOR SALENearly new Liberty Model, A B C Electric washing machine Price 30 F E Weeks FOR SALE OR TRADEWhite Doe Rabbits for sale or trade What have you H G Vedder FOR SALEWood at 100 150 per cord No deliveries and rJli Aron, 11,2 miles N E of Pinckney FOR SALEBarred Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich State accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg,in quantities VanHorns Hillside I WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pietros, R F D 1 To public schools,less a 16 23 quency 25,000,000 er, Mill Th he h at thi A leputy,,Hubert Ledwidge tenth grade class party will 1 Friday evening, April 2Sth, home of Helen Palmer BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR The Livingston district Boy Scout Court of Honor for the month of May will be held next Monday evening at Pinckney, begining at 745 Parents and friends are invited to attend since an interesting program has been arranged The Pinckney Scouts are veryproud of their new hall and headquarters and are anxious to show it to the boys from the other town of Livingston county They are also hard at work on their scout test requirements to make a good showing jn advancement when the court comes to their home town John S Page, superintendent f Howell public schools has been honored with a promotion ii his capacity as chairman of the V,uri of Honor, and he is now genera chairman of that department for the entire area o Livingston and Wash tenaw counties He has appointed W P Kellam of Howell to assist him and to be Jn charge of that work In Livingston Total 4fc,OO0,000 Operating costs not including debt service during the year 1922 2a were 54,120,083, which gave a per pupil cost of 6818 During 19303 1 these operating costs were 7,070,000, with a per pupil cost of SK9 In 193334 there will be at least 1,018,980 children in the pub lic schools of Michigan and at the low level of per pupil costs of 1922 23, th sum of 69,475,000 will be required to keep these children in school for the entire school year This still means a shortage of at hast 2,475,00 to operate the public schools of Michigan on the baris noted above that is, a reduction to the per capita costs of 192223 Without additional revenue, therefore, the public schools can provide its present services in 193334 for only a little over half of the year Chelsea Standard FOR SALERed xxrvr,givingHT Also a number qts of milk daily, of pigs, 2 months old, and potatoes V Heggison, John Monks farm o WANTED1000 bu no 1 graded potatoes at once Will pay 30c cash or 32c in trade Open Evenings Swanns Store, Howell, Mich O FOR SALE Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignace Soloson O FOR SALEThe residence of the late Mrs Emma Murta in the village of Pinckney Also the store building with flat above at 1101 Railroad Ave, Jackson, Mich, inquire of Rev FT Dion, Spec Adm G FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes, 30c per bu E LMclntyre, FOR SALEzJThe Bearusley property situated in town 1 north, range 4 east, 4 rods, north and fouth by 80 rods cast and west at south end of west u, N W USec 26 and containing 2 acres, more or h Good 5 room house with good basnicnl Good well of water with barn, henhouse, garage ami other outbuildings, also a number of trees bearing fruit Anyone interested please call oi A F Brown, Administrator Estate of JoMhiat Beardjley FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 812 inche in thickness at my farm near State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George EDatieyv WILL TRADE Gasoline stove or electric plate and some cash for electric range H C AtLee Pinckney FOR SALF Alfalfa hay, any a mount 3 and 4 per ton Gorge Knapp, Phone 30F11 Hamburg, Mich FOR SALESeed eating potatoes Russeii Boleros potatoes, also FOR SALEAlfalfa and clover hay, and seed jaojatoeg A Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEA dark oak wardrobe, 8x3 Inquire rt the Dispatch Office visiting morrow ternoon prepares Potatoes Put on your hat and coat and forget dinner Bundle up the children and take the afternoon off When you come home jour dinner will be COokd 1 V i 4fcr , jj Kt fe i OsiBllH K Wm WH J WJ W rfl ELECTRIC COOKERS 67S to 1250 deliriously hot and appetizing and ready for the table Simply put your meat and potatoes in your ELECTRIC COOKER before you learn Then complete your meal wi a dessert prepared beforehand With an electric cooker, you can bake, roast, tew and steam from any convenience outlet Rest of all, these cookers use little more current than an electric light Sold hy Hardware Store, Depart ment Stores, Electrical Dealers and TIIK IlETROlT EDISON COMPANY 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 26, 1933 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/09f07732b6725ebbaaff60b59aa612f2.pdf 6d610ff9193df5926326f3b4c15c20f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , OUi MOTTO ESt MAAJL CHS NEWS THATJ PIT TO PRINT JSinduiej Btspatti iirfMM4 OUR SUMCRIPTtOrl RATI It 12 PER YRAR Vor 86 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 26, 1939 No 17 News and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature DUputM tad Distention in to Ada inutrtion Slow Up ProgrM of the Legislature and No Important Legislation Hu Yot Boon Puwl Hou and Senate Fail to Soo Eye to y on Important Heasoros The capitol circus is topsyturvy Sideshows over the McKay bridge fee and state purchasing investigat ions, just to mention two stellar attractions, are stealing the sp t ight from the legislative big tent The net result is confusion, and a number of legislative veterans have come to the conclusion tuv they j Z T ,h,id tud to four ma jo, pobj pinckney Sort lems welfare, civil service, labor Cherry Blossom Time in Capitol and the budget, and go hom The death of Governor Fitgerald the advent of a new leader and the Ball League i subsequent inquiries which have cen pour Team Laagua Suru itt Tenth , tered around the convention mani 3eMOn Thi Year Game to be I pulators, Frank McKay and Edward piayet Monday and Wednesday j Barnard, have all tended to impede Nighu action in the House and Senate j The fourth month is drawing to A meetlng at Diapatch of a closeAand comparatively little has f jce Th dy nght fQur teamg been accomplished This is not in wele chogen for Jocal goft baU tended as sarcasm Circumstances Jeague The four captains are Stan have been most unusual , , Jake Haines, Bennie Van, Party Purge i and Joe Singer While the headlines hint of new 1 These four, will make the rules sensations in connection with McKay j and regulations for the league and and the Republican party, a group j decide all disputes A change in the of legislators at Lansing is grimly ruiea this year has cut the number determined to purge the party in j 0f men on a team t0 jne Until the Michigan of the grcwing suspicion days lengthen the games will start that conventions have been controll at g 30 p m ed in recent years by big city busi1 The teams are as follows Dinkel j ness teamSlanley Dinkel, m Singer, The fiery crusaaing tlton Eat Edsil Meyea, Jack Reason, M Ledon, of Plymouth, in Wayne County j widge, J Aschenbrenner, Marion led a band of young Republicans Shirey, Gene Soper, Friday Haines, in the House to effect passage of a E Hulce, Joe Lavey bill aimed at the clipping of Barnards wings at Detroit In the Senate the bill encountered an unfri endly committee A substitute was hurriedly introduced by Senator D Hale Brake of Stanton With the McKay inquiry adding Van Blaricum teamBennie VanBlaricum, Paul Singer, Marshall B Meabon, Norman Miller, Desmond Ledwidge, Wm, Baughn, P Palmer, Howard Read, Junior Dinkel, Lloyd Van Blaricum, Merlin Lavey Haines team Jake Haines, Don News and Happenings of the Pinckoey School Senior Play is Big Success and Breaks Attendance Record in Us High School Auditorium Receipts are Well Over 100 Base Ball Taw Loses the Opening Game to South Lyon 9 to 6 Th larit attendance for any school play was present at the high school last iriday night to see the Senior Class Play Romance in a Hoarding House, Reaeipte were well over lOOThe parts were all well taken and Supt Hulce who directed the production did an excellent job The play deals with a boarding house m whirii iht daughter, played by Victoria Kulbicki, wins a contest which entitles her to free rip to New York City At the city she meets some people who pass themselves oir as aristocrats and she does likewise, claiming to be Mary AiPie Smyth, of a famous Boston family She invites her four new friends tu visit her at her home where she n ie to pass ofT her par nts a blue bloods and their boardis a distinguished relatives She ,ii her trouble in carrying this nifair out and it is seriously eompli tei by the plotting of a disappoin w ted suitor, played by Cy AtLee UKRtNT MM EN Ya Editor The heroines parents are played to perfection by Maggie Aschenbrenner and Babe Kirkland and for a time they threatened to steal the how Muriel McKachrcn, took the xtremely hard part of an old maid vith romantic ideas and Lucia Soper j and in 1924 when John W Davis According to Dr Gallups Institute of Public Opinion Poll, Vice President iarner at the present time is the leading candidate for president in HMO and jven tops Tom Dewey, the leading Republican candidate in the Gallup Poll Still we refuse to get excited about this Gainer does not hail from a doubtful state but from the solid south which has always went Democratic and al ays win lie is way past the age limit considered suitable for a presidential candidate and moreever he is a strong conservative The past shows that such a candidate cannot be elected The Democrats tried it in 1104 when they nominated Judge Alton Parker, a strong conservative A GAIN the Japanese cherry blossoms of Washington, D C, flame along the Potomac, announcing to the nation that spring is on the way Blossoms sketched against the backdrop of cottony clouds and the Washington monument were photographed recently as they reached full bloom The trees, the blossoming of which are now regarded as the United States annual spring harbinger, were presented to the American people in 1912 as good will gesture by people of Japan m Milk Meeting Held Thursday fuel to the flames, the EatonBrake j Swarthout, W Meyer, Cliff Miiier allies are demanding a thorough Floyd Haines, Joe Basydlo, Harlo cleanup of the party, once and Haines, Di Amburgey, Bob Read for all Apprehensive lest the party E Gallup, Pat Devine, Tel Bourbe accused of conducting a white bonnais washing investigation James Tom, Singer teamJoe Singer Cannon j CoU Cub Qu Their son, chairman of the Republican sta , Ball Baker, Roy Reason, Rolhe Sin Mifc Contro, Bm lnirodueed fiut lis Passage Is Assured i w r j Michael Roche attended a milk smiled cryptically at the letter and The members of the high school meetinff held in the bal room of the remarked HeiB just two weeks late base ball team will not play until Hotel Olds, Lansing, Thursday The Department Jsf justice agents have t their season is over , Cost of Production Association and been sifting possible evidence of a The schedule is as follows Apri uVntoaVTotSMntaninvitiger, Clare Miller, Howard Haines, mL to Attorney General Frank Earl Berquist, Cliff Haines, Martin SShj at Wnghiirl 1fil MLPlon Meabon, Win Baughn, rMGmen Murphy is said to have j Bob Mastin Farmers Union predominated at the meeting which was addressed by Louis Ward of Detroit, former busi fraud in connection with the Blue j 24, Van vs Haines April 26, Dinkel Water bridge financing While it is , vs Singer April 30, Van vs Dinkel vey doubtful whether anything wor May 1, Haines vs Singer May 8, thv of grand jury consideration will Dinkel vs Singer, May 10 Haines vs be found, Murphy is reported to be Van, May 15, Singer vs Haines May hopeful that Gmen will be able to 17, Dinkel vs Van May 22, Haines sXuntiate the charge which the vs Van, May 24,, Dinkel viSinger, New Deal governor made frequently , May 29, Van vs Singer, May ,iby Senator Munshaw, Grand, Rapids, ta4f all that gambling interests were j Haines vs Dinkel,, June 6, finger vs I Catholic Church Rav James Carolan Jlaises 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Paitovi, Supply Paatw Services each Sunday lorning worship 1000 Sunday Scrooi 1145 a Y r 1 TOO clenin VVr , 800 fhurr evening payvj serv eH00 ness manager for Kev Fr Couyhlin and E E Kennedy, national head of the Farmers Union of Washington, D C A bill drawn up by this roup was introduced in the legislature Co gregational Church last fall that gambling interests were Haines vs Dinkel, June 6, Singer vs nd apubic hearing held on it in Mominp worship Wine contributors to the Fitzger ltines, June 7, Dinkel vs Van, June , thg SenatG Thursday which was at Sunday School aid campaign chest Thomson asks 12, Dinkel vs Haines, June 14 Van ded fa , , T, , an inqulr pointing out that the vs Singer, June 19 Singer vsDuikel and Fame committee has a treasury deficit of j June 21, Van vs Hamea, Jue ,jprovides t Singer va Dinkel ar June 28, Haines vs committee fortythree thousand Messrs Eaton and Brake have grabbed hold of the lion by the tail Or, in language of the street, the party purge has become a hot potato Somebodys hands are sure to be burned Continued on 1 rftCQORY ELG1BIL1TY LIST , T elribility list for appointment cemetery will be flooded, we under A SSwry Portoce has been stand when the Ford Co puts m L,W The three who received the their neW dam here Some delay was S rate in the recent examinat encountered in getting the deed to EflrSw Ruhn, Lillie Hartley the cemetery flowage rights, as Sd Bvdi Cameron , JiPinckney was placed in the new The appointment will beniadet Rev J M IWLueas, Pslor Sunday Services Offering 1030 y wnich was atSunday School 1130 the Cost of Production Mr Dan VpnSlambroort Supt rmers Union groups The billjc E Society 700 provides that the farmers shall rej Wednesday evening choir rehearFORD GETS FINAL FLOWAGE RIGHT DEED Reverend James Carolan, received a check for 35 last week from the Ford Motor Co for the flowage rights on St Marys cemetery here Only a vefy small portion of the ceive 250 per hundred weight for grade A milk Michael Roche says i this figure is too high as it will boost the price of butter,ice cream and other milk products too high Senator Porter of Blissfield, chairman of the agriculture comm ittee, says the bill will b al A hearty welcome i extended to all wh0 worship with us Come with us ind vc will do thee good REV J M McLUCAS RESIGNS Rev J, M McLucas who came killed here a VJ t0 accept the pasinVommTtteeTor reason that iterate of the Pinckney Congregat is unworkable It provides no production limit and would result in ional church tendered his resignation last Sunday to take effect in once we understand by Postmaster General Farley on the,rdation of national committeeman ana county committee Lansing district and the property had to be transferred to this dis trict from the Detroit district A delegation from Pinckney consistling of Gorman Kelly, Lee Lavey, land Wm Dilloway who called on rutTCK PASSERS ESCAPE Bighop Albers at Lansing regarding investigators from ti j this were, lW the beno trouble over the deeding the property to Ford As the lack of title to the cemetery inveaviKD V rx the United States erriiaU at Solt and two deputie from the to mbler check artirt who , At on,y thing MOW up tto J1 ,iZ worthies checK onlFord Jeet here ,nd that obrtacle nrirbTmerdnt wd on on a hM now removed It would seem nAMr 8 T wouW m on , Detroit bank T man, , hi name at E Horr of D M ben about 1 y M n ba the cottages 1 oHieew appetff the farmers increasing their herds July 1st We understand he has to such an extent that a milk sur an offer at a better salary R M plus, impossible to handle would re1 Lucr,, h,s wife, and three daughters suit In the meantime the milk sit hve become very popular heie and uation remains unsettled The crea have taken an active part in the life meries have cut the price of milk , of this community He has so bee per quart in the cities and are try prominent ,n fraternal 1 fe being ing to cut wages and the price per chaplain of the Masonic lodge and cwl to the farmers The two lat j associate patron of he Ea ernS al ter groups refuse to accept the cuts chapter Ther departure will be ,inand threaten to strike ccrely regretted sas the hired girl who had high ambitions Lloyd Van Blaricum and June Amburgoy were the aristocratic rmnnts from Xew York and Glen ii McClcar, their son, smitten on Mary Anne, Keith Ledwidge was an English Duke and Shirley Widmayer maiden lady hard of hearing In ho end the Xew York aristocrats 0 tn ho servants of a Xew York nillionaire and all ends well lUc specialties were a drill by the hildren of the grades two solos by Anna PankofT and two songs bv Jackie Haines and Jay Shirey who 1I0 played their own accompaniment on the guitar and banjo Jackie aNo did some yodcling and this brought down the house together with his golden miie The receipts taken from the play Ahl be uuU to defray graduating expenses The ticket sale committee of winch Helen Kennedy was chairnun ilso deserve great credit for their successful ticket selling cam paign Pinckney high school opened their season at South Lyon Saturday by dropping a 7 inning game to that team to The team has had but little practise and is not yet thorJoiihly organized They made six errors hich accounted for moHt of the South Lvon runs Iinckney AB J Lavey, cf 4 Swarthout, 2b 4 VanMaricum, ss 4 Young, p 4 Amburgey, lb 4 Trontle, 3b 4 Hendee, If 2 Cece, If 2 M Lavey, c 2 Lamont, c 2 L Swarthout, rf 3 South Lyon AL Cook, cf 4 Richards, 3b 4 Sayre, ss 3 Kckhert, lb 3 Rhoderan, If 3 Zider, 2b 3 Vandenberg, rf 3 1 Wickhoff, c 3 3 Allen, p 1 0 Bulo, p 2 0 was the nominee All the world knows what happened In our opinion the nomination of Garner in li40 would result in the same thins again CARD OF THANKS I REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LivingThe Pinckney High School Base ston Lodge No 7 F A M on Ball team wishes to thank Wilson Tuesday evening May 2 Important Baughn Earthworm tractor manu business to come before the lodffe facturers for aiding the team in As this be mortgage burning grading and scraping the athTetic niffht there WJH be a potluck supper field last Monday in preparation for at 700 p M Following the lodge that actio would soon be lorthcom j thfi fpgt home ame with Dcxter sessjon Rev J M McLucas will give ing So far the Ford Co fftoij jfay 5 pinckney plays five home an address based on the early his out no nF as to what they intend meg this year with seaon fleets tory of the lodge and the building of to do hare, except that they will now Qn at 25c from ny mem temple Masons, SUrs, their put in a new dam and raise the, of M A A , families and friends invited Danewater However, the local commj ing will follow program, ittees who helped them get some of j ROCHE McGILLEN j Paul Curlet, Sec There seems to be plenty of wild ducks this spring and the streams and lakes in this section are reported lull of them However, near the lighting Island in the Detroit River hundreds of wild ducks are said to have been killed by oil and refute dumped in the river Although a AntiStream Pollution movement has been in operation for som time, there still seema to be much work for them to do The Frank McKay investigation at j Lansing seems to be mark ins Urn, Attorney General Tom Read appoisA, ted an assistant to make the investigation, After making trips to To ledo and Washington D C that gentleman stated that McKay had violated no state or federal law in taking his 02 000 fee in the PortHuronSarnia bridge project Still justwhat McKay did to earn this fee is still a mystery with McKay refusing to talk on the grounds it in nobodys business, R H 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 There may soon be more developopments in the bridge financing deal still more startingBefore the bridge was built, two ferry boats were op erated between Port Huron and Sar nia The assetsof this ferry company were purchased through the Stranahan, Harris A Co, for 149,000 This is he same company that paid McKayl his huge fee The St Clair TransitNCo which was supposed to own thevferry was the other party in the deaINow it seems that 0 1 I no such company ever existed It 0 consisted of a board of dummy di rectors made up of a barber, sales man, several railroad employees and others They sold the ferry assets and then signed away their interests in the company to unidentified par0 ies in the offices of Cowan, Gray 4 Milman, a Sarnia law firm The directors put nothing into th com pany and got not a cent of the 149, 000 The big question now is Who did In the meantime the Young Re0 publicans are not satisfied with the 0 1 R H 0 0 1 i 0 0 progress the investigation has made the flowage rights have assumed that this will be part of the hufe Ford project chain and that a email factory employing several hundred Married at St Marvs church on Saturday morning by Reverend Jas Carolan Miss Kathryn Roche, daugh v NOTICE I am selling new and used cars ry employing several nunoreu aroian MISS natnryn ttocne, ugnf Ru9gell D Smith, Howells Reman will be built bre to manufacjter of Mr and Mrs A JJ Roche of 1 pord Depl wouW be pteBied rc Ford part Such factories are J Lansing to Garfield F McGillen, of j yu 40 at HoweU now in operationi Mflford North 4 ville, Brooklyn place The Pord Co hat also bought conj orotner ana sister 01 ute onoe me L Howe 21 Fowjerville AK1K aai CAW PikiLrreX lOS JSliiisrKiW Erery1 tldeiblV flowage rights atHudsonj newiyweos win reeioe at Anii Arr cjle lg PowicrvlUe AlSaSLesitw4 by iMttla, abotrtT mUes aoOtheast of where the groom is employed as a 2g nin Mary , fJSBSKS BOCtttYi here on the How Mr I chemiat by the Green Co en, 01 j n Ann Arbor The couple were atten havc yoV 40 HweU ded by Emmett and Jean Roche,1 Fred TcePle brother and sister of the bride The newlyweds will reside at Ann Arbor lson,tfi Brighton The Senior play was a howhng and are indinei yell Whitewash success as they themselves put it In tne meantime an atUck j n Muriel MacEachren came first m launched a8raingt iVftn Hull of Grand ticket sales with 50 ticjcdts and Rapidg appointei to puWic UT Shirley Widmayer second with 89 or utiiities commission and reTotal ticket sales was 10745 with cent,y gcatei c,aim J mad 95 clear profit The Seniors gave that M a member of tftat committee Mr Hulce a gift which will be on he be fopced t0 on mMny display as soon he sends back and j matters reiating to McKay and his receives the right sie The class Continued on Last Page Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Monday The Abbott Gas Co of Ann Arbor have a gang of men here fin ishing the uncompleted gas station east of the community hall which they acquired some time ago We mderstand a HiSpeed supergas station will be operated there The county road commission has a force of men grading and gravell ing the road south of the picnic woods to the bridge at Hiland Lake Whin the weather is suitable it will I be blacktopped companies Hull is McKays business partner and Hulls wife is McKay4 private secretary , The dispute over state baying between Auditor General Vernon J Brown and State Treasurer Dundee seems to be settled for the moment by the action of GOT Dickinson la taking the buying duties away the criticised Nlendorf tad Grant Hudson, former dry head buyer At the pre Hudson gets 4000 a year fe ling the purchasing end wnJH dorf draws 000 for as secretary of tan tive board , a V TWIT MA 1 V ,MtMkJk irv, M V 1 i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 26, 1939 YouD love these quaint motifs that make a hit whegsjfea theyre used The appropriate mottoes they come in pairs make them unusual as towels and equally effective as small pictures or for pillowtops Theyre mainly in 10 to the inch crossstitch fwith a bit of other simple stitchery to lend variety Theyre fascinating to do Pattern 6242 contains a transfer pattern of 6 motifs averaging 5 by 7 inches color schemes materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 West 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly TIPS to Lrardeners Proper Watering CACH year, more and more gar deners are learning that gardens should not be watered by sprinkling Sprinkling usually moistens the surface soil only and thus the roots naturally come up there for water When the root system is concen trated near the surface there is more danger of injury by hoeing and if sprinkling is not done constantly, plants will be quickly affected by drouth Many hours can be wasted holding the hose and directing the Spray Time of watering is not of great importance, but it is usually considered more economical to water thoroughly early in the forenoon or late in the afternoon since the soil can then be thoroughly soaked with less loss from evaporation The most efficient method of wa tering, according to Walter H Nix on, Ferry Seed Breeding Station vegetable expert, is to lay the hose on the ground Do not have too heavy a flow of water, or there will be a washing of soil and exposure of roots Let the water run slowly in one place for 20 minutes to half an hour KEEP THE SUBSOIL MOIST NERVOUS Do jrou feel so nervous you wnt to eertan Are yoo eroM ud irritable Do you eeoid thoee deareet to you If your noma are on ode ud you foal yoo Mod a food ganaral ayttan tonic, try Lydia E Ptnkaami Vegetable Compound, made erpeeioUy Jot worn For over 0 yean on woman haa told anetaar bow to fo aaOiaf thru with ratiabla Piakbama Compound It helps nature bufld tjp mora phyateal rectetsaee and thus hatpa calm quivering narvea and leeaen discomforts from annoyinc symptoms which often ae eompaay female functional disorders Why not give H a ehanea to help YOU Over on million women have written is raportinf wonderful benefits from Piakhams Compound Multiply Faults Not to correct ones fault is to make new onesConfucius B I LnVl laf fhSt lKlPIIVyoorcroilicopof HOT WATER Add the inks of GAR HELD TEA i 10 barb to loosen harmful mdifaatad, rUmgint wastes Makes year cup of bet warn taste batter sod work more THOROUGHLY to ctoa out anal arasm and help you look, let tad batter At drasttlOc 6 2U taaaj i can paatal far Pill SAMPllU m OoraalQ Tao CO lac, fAMPLCa Dsa4, IraeeiT, H t nflRFIELDTEP FREE WNTO 17 ADVERTISING 11 V B at T I s I M Buaw Csatl HaHStauaam to business ss is rein to growing csops It ts tfas keystone in the SKA of moemMwttdmdMeg, let ns shew yen how to Sfpf fe tO fOUT bUSfeSfS By LEMUEL F PARTON NJEW YORK,Not aU the new these days has to do with fighting and contention among the nations On a weekend run to WashBI u J A 8 this riant Wizard to write found Brazil to Grow Brazil borrowGoodwill Fruit in Waer Te,n nyson Swingle, Americas 68yearold plant wizard, in a unique and friendly deal which probably will ring more cash registers than would Mussolini if he swallowed all the Balkans in one gulp Busy all over the world for 40 years or more, Mr Swingle has created enough new wealth with his plant conjuring to build a sizable battle fleet Brazil, getting on Uncle Sams cuff for 120,000,000, breaks precedent among debtor nations by immediately getting busy in a longrange effort to set up a favorable trade balance and get square with the exportimport bank She thinks Mr Swingle can show her how to grow many things which we urgently need Furthermore, she intends to become entirely independent of aggressor nations, not by ersatz or by a strongarm economy, but by scientific utilization of her natural resources in soil and climate Mr Swingle departs for Brazil with the sanction and cooperation of the department of agriculture His ex penses are paid by the Brazilian government Tun j oil trees, rubber and quinine will get Mr Swingles immediate attention Brazil thinks that, with some expert coaching by Mr Swingle, she can bring all these through as negotiable assets in interest or amortization day It looks to this observer like a sonny break in the bliszard of screwball eco nomics which has been sweeping over the world The above will be Just a starter Mr Swingles research will cover virtually the entire range of Brazilian agriculture and forestry A native of Pennsylvania, a botanist, educated at the Kansas State agricultural college, he became an agricultural explorer for the Unit , , ed States govToured World ernment in 1902 in Search of working in nearPlant for V S, l eve5y co try in the world He brought Egyptian cotton to Ari zona and Acala cotton to California, and helped establish the date industry in the latter state In Florida, he achieved miracles of hybridiza tion in citrus fruits He added immeasurably to the knowledge of pollenization, hopped up the seeing power of the microscope, and, in French, German, and English, wrote authoritative treatises on plant pathology, cytology, taxonomic bot any and citrus propagation His fame is widely international and he is a member of every important scientific society in his field A homespun American, he Is as clubby as a suburban gardener, exchanging garden lore over the back fence with his neighbor His export of ideas and seeds and cuttings has yielded vastly more goodwill and tangible wealth than our exports of scrap iron, and his imports have run up into billions HP WO years ago, it appeared that John Logie Baird, the mophaired garret inventor who took the lead in British television, was running sece A a J J on to other insunset Ked ana ventors The Morning Gray postmaster genA Start On Way tl ruled against him in picking the MarconiEmi system for the British Broadcasting corporation But now his system is working in London motion picture theaters and his representatives are here to install it in several Broadway houses The son of a Scottish country parson, in an old tweed eoat and slacks, he lived meagerly in a dark soho attic and worked with a set of carpenters tools, a vacuum tnbo and a few magnets, with BO results When he start ad jMMf his way through a problem, he went to bed Bo had been in bed a couple of weeks, when, almost despairing, he saw a red sunset through the window That suggested takeoff from the infrarod zone of the spiiiham On February 3, Ittt, ho I bed a picture aeross the ocean, a fbott faee flickering on the wall of the dark cellar of A M Bart, of Bartsdals, N T In the old days, his trousers ware patched, his hair was a brush heap, and he usually had one sock drooping Now, as president of Baird Television, Ltd, ho la slicked up a lot, and, according to all accounts, la becoming a magnate SunseJ rod and mornmg gray start the trav els on his way Bruckarfs Washington Dig Signs of Impending Trouble for National Labor Relations Bo Advocates of Amendment of Wagner Act Grow More Vociferous Law Itself and Its Administration Cause Widespread Criticism Some Expert Stalling By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTONIt was only a few years ago that any politician, seeking a harvest of votes, would rather have cut off his right arm than offend organized labor In a held the e4eee labor balance of power Labor unions forged ahead with remarkable force But labor started fighting within its own ranks and there came the C I O Rather, John Lewis, the leader of the mine workers, got ambitious and broke away from the old established and respected American Federation of Labor and gave birth to the Congress of Industrial Organizations So, many politicians, including President Roosevelt, turned to C I O, because it was modern, stream lined, aggressive It appeared, for a time, that C I O was going to be the big power among the workers Having that advantage, C I O went to town, as the football players say Its strength was manifest in congress and under the impetus of C I O force, Senator Wagner, the New York Democrat, brought forth the national labor relations act, under which the national labor relations board was appointed and began functioning That much is history But now there are signs of impending trouble for the national labor relations board With its main support, the C I 0, having its troubles in collecting dues, and with the peace efforts of President Roosevelt who sought to get union men of the United States back in one organization having failed dismally, the labor board is up against it In fact, to summarize the situation in the homely expression of my boyhood home it looks like the swash buckling, defiant calf is just about ready to choke itself because of too much rope It may not happen in this session of congress, but it will happen before long, Why The an swer is that organized labor, as represented by the Lewis faction, made the same mistake as greedy big business frequently makes It became arrogant it bit oft more than it could chew The reaction has now set in Demand fr r Amendment of Labor Act Grow Noitier Advocates of amendment of the Wagner labor act have been knock ing at the door a long time Recently, the knocking has resembled sledge hammer pounding A very large number of senators and representatives have heard it As a matter of fact, it was Mr Roosevelts efforts to get A F of L and C I O back into a single national union that has delayed the moves in congress looking to amend ment of the labor law C I 0, having stood by the President when he was a candidate and having fought for his cause time after time, was entitled to the Presidents serv ices as a peace negotiator Many persons thought there wpuld be a happy reunion, but there was no chance at all from the very outset of the negotiations, and the affair did nothing to lift Mr Roosevelts prestige, especially in the rural areas where C I O and sitdown strikes have much the same mean ing While the administrations plans for a union reunion were slipping, there came that sensational verdict by a federal court jury in Philadelphia which assessed 700,000 damages against the sitdown strikers in a hosiery plant The damages were assessed directly against the men who did the job, and thus for the first time a responsibility, as well as a right, was given to labor The right to strike long has been established and labor must guard it never before, however, had there been a court determination that liability also exists if damage is done It is unnecessary here to review what the labor relations board has been doing Time after time, it has been accused of daneing to the bag pipes played by C I O The American Federation of Labor, among other critics, has charged it with rank C I 0 favoritism The board does not consist of persons capable of winning very much respect True, I believe they have very alert and fastmoving minds, but I cannot help regarding them as without any taace of judicial temperament Without doubt the country would be better off had all three members boon ousted months ago Act and It Administration CammM Widespread Criticism It is, perhaps, as much because of the terrible administration of the law as from the inequities of the loosely drawn law itself that the criticism has been so widespread Hundreds of cases, coming before the board, have left employers with personal losses as a result of onesided determinations Labor unions, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, have repeatedly asserted they could not obtain justice if the C L 0 figured in the situa tion In any event, there are now senators and representatives spon soring a hatfull of amendments to the law, and a large number of these amendments are being promoted by the A, F of U Inhhy at the ra mjtnl There is one amendment, for instance, that proposes to disband the present threeman board and supplant it with a fiveman board That, of course, is the political maneuver to get rid of people with whom congress is disgusted The amendment is by Senator Walsh, Massachusetts Democrat Senator Walsh also has introduced several other amendments, one of which, in particular, is worth noting It would attempt, at least, to eliminate prejudicial delays That sounds rather academic It is, however, important because, according to the A F of L explanation, delays by the board have worked, or have been used, to the advantage of C I O If the C I O was not sure that it had a majority, according to the other union, rather thinly dis guised reasons for delays were brought up Then, C I O organizers would start their drives Whether the A F of L charges are true and whether the criticisms of employers have been justified, it remains as fact that C I O is now opposing amendment to the act Hearings Are Delayed by Various Stalling Maneuvers Supporters of the law in its present form and defenders of the board as it is now made up succeeded for example in delaying hearings on amendments to the act for more than a month They urged Senator Thomas of Utah, committee chairman, not to hold hearings while peace negotiations were in prog ress They insisted that it was unfair to embarrass the President in his attempts to restore itiity in the labor movement, and algued that hearings would bring bitter statements into print Mr Thomas yielded to the plea for delay, but eventu ally the pressure for action became too strong even for the Utah senator to resist And the friends of the law were right when they anticipated bitter words Senator Wagner in his testimony spoke rather blatantly about critics being unacquainted with the purposes of the law He felt, too, that there was no need for haste about changes He rather hinted that there were some Ethiopian gentlemen in the woodpile, but failed to put his finger on them He simply was standing pat about the whole thing A little later, however, the C I O people named the terrible conspir ators who wanted the act changed The American Federation of Labor had conspired with the Chamber of Commerce of the United States There was the fine unseen hand, the Chamber of Commerce, big business, personified It was the guilty party it was speaking for the employers who want to grind poor workmen into the dust, destroy unionism, wreck the families of the wage earnersor so the C I O shouted Well, as far as I am concerned, I fail to see why the C I O picked the Chamber of Commerce It is so thoroughly discredited that it hasnt had any influence at the capitol in 10 years Why anyone should think that the Chamber of Commerce could have started a movement as strong as the present demand for change of the labor act is quite beyond me But that was what the C I O charged It may have been what Senator Wagner meant Say Changes Would Benefit Neither Labor Nor industry Finally, the labor board itself appeared before the senate committee and announced it had an open mind Its mind was so open that it submitted a document of 360 typewritten pages, analyzing the proposals for changes and arriving gen erally at the conclusion that the proposed changes were no good In substance, the board said that the bulk of the Changes being pressed would benefit neither labor group, nor would they be of help to industry Most of all, in the labor boards mind, the amendments would conflict with the basic purposes of the act Thus, as the hearings were eon eluded and the committee seeks to do some deliberating on its own account, labor finds itself still fight ing within itself, lacking direction and one could almost say, lacking purpose It is too bad that there must be the same greed, the same thirst for power within the ranks of workers as there is amongpolitical leaders and heads of governments Those fellows who play the game of politics can lose their Jobs and the country is none the worse But when political labor leaders play their games and lose, the pawns art the workers who have no means predion WJPQ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears J AN OUTUNI DIUWMt Of VJM1 Ui TO SCALE SHOWS THAT VfeBOWS ARf BADty smcip AK THf TWO WftCOW TKATSO AS A UMT ORAPCS tTBrcvVeU AT SOU AJ metf EADEK living on a rural ute in South Dakota writes My parlor is 16 by 14 feet and has an 8 foot ceiling Right In the center of the 16 foot wall are two windows, each 6 feet high and 3 feet wide They are only 1 foot apart and 1 foot from the ceiling Bow should I curtain JUk Me Another A General Quiz haW kaUM MM The Questions 1 When does a hreeze become a wind 2 How many miles dees the earth travel daily 3 Does Yukon Territory belong to Alaska 4 How far can the human eye see 5 Can anything be greater in width than in length 6 In what year were the first U S coins made 7 Is Joan of Arcs home still in existence 8 Does an elephant drink with its trunk or its mouth 9 Is it true that if a car going 40 miles an hour strikes a solid wall, it would strike with the same force 10 Can earthquakes be predicted The Answers 1 When it blows from 7 to 38 miles per hour 2 On its annual trip around the sun the earth travels about 1,601,644 miles daily as if it had fallen from a tall building 3 No it is part of the Dominion of Canada 4 One can see some objects from an almost unlimited distance, depending upon the size and brightness of the object For example, the sun is over 92,000,000 miles away 5 No, length is always the longer dimension 6 In 1793 7 The house whereCshes was born still stands at Domremy, in eastern France Nearby are the Chenu woods where the voices called her to her patriotic mission The dungeon at Rouen, where she spent her last days, is also still in existence 8 Its mouth It sucks up water in its trunk and squirts it into its mouth 9 The National Bureau of Standards says that a car going 40 miles per hour, hitting against a solid wall, would strike with a force equivalent to falling from a height of 52 feetat least a four story building 10 Some general trends of crustal disturbances may be pre dicted, but no really, workable system has been produced The case isnt hopeless, scientists concluding that some day fairly precise predictions may be mads after a complete charting and study of earthquake areas has been com pleted That may take SO years these windows Should the drapea cover the 1 foot space between them How long should they be These questions are nice and definite and all dimensions are given A scale drawing was made a little larger than the one shown here V inch to a foot This showed immediately that the windows needed to look wider rather than higher By framing them with a valance and side drapes to the floor they are made into a unit of pleasing proportions Give your own home a fresh start with new curtains slipcov ers and other smart new touches, which you will find in Book 1, SEWING, for the Home Decora , tor Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, illustrates 90 embroidery stitches and many ways to use them They,are 25 cents each with each order for both books, Crazypatch Leaflet showing 36 authentic embroidery stitches is included FREE Address, Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 Grow Full Rows Instead of straggler toJklJatt us PLANT PERRYS nmifsiins Be tore about your garden seeds Its easy to boy seeds in their primecapable of producing firstclass yields Ferrys Seeds must pass rigid tests for germination and vitality each year Only seeds in their prime are packaged, and each packet is DATED Grow a better garden this ytsx by planting Ferrys Dated Seeds Select them from the convenient Ferrys Seeds display at your dealers Exciting novelties to make your garden different, and popular Bower and vegetable favorites Look for this date mark on each packet PACKED FOB SEASON 1939 ratTMoisEtaBea Smd CWMH, Demit end Sea Fne UM UM Venre GeHw ST aonleal pel FERRYS SEEDS Proof of Smallness No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own littleness than disbelief in great menCarlyle , 4 rv m w , i M ftAprftaS, 1939 4 fr 4 1 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up NOTES of 50 YEARS Charles Clark A A A Service Station Frank Barton of Unadilla is the owner of twin calves born Tuesday The prospects tor an excellent wheat crop in this section are very encouraging J C Dunn of Lapeer visited relatives here last week, t Born to D J Bennett and wife on April 11, a daughter Willis Collins is building a residence on his farm in Marion , Eugene Campbell has a full line of fishing tackle for sale Thomas Clinton was in Detroit last week purchasing a stock of harness, whips, etc John Mclntyre who went to Wisconsin lest week has returned ot his home here Son have V 9 STOCK FOOD Corps Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCR WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W u mf WITH Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Samuel Sykes ft Son have just finished making a four wheeled bugl gy for Bert Bailey of Howell It is a beauty and weighs 180 pounds Dog poisoners are again at work George Teeples fine dog was a victim Monday , At a special meeting of the village council Monday, the liquor bond of John Tuomey with Frank Reason and John Monks as sureties was accepted He will open a saloon in the basement of the Monitor House Ira McGlockne has purchased the crockery stock of A W Oxley and will move into the store west of Ira Cooks barber shop in the Monitor House block W Watt Smith has patented an improved menthol inhaler After eight days effort a twelve man jury has been secured to try Irving Latimer at Jackson The following men have been appointed to constitute the court house building committee by the board of Parshall, Oceola Thomas Howlett, George Barnes, Tyrone Vincent A Parshall, Oceola, Thomas Howell, Unadilla, Daniel Sabin, Conway Mrs Sid Thurstons horse ran away near the depot Saturday but were was stopped near the J E Forbes arrests were place Gabe Allison, 6, died at the home of his son, M B Allison in Iosco, Tuesday His daughter, Mrs, C V Van Winkle, was buried here March 30th Conservation Dept Notes The first contingent of Michigans army of more than 100,000 fisher men will take to the streams on April 9 when the trout fishing sea son opens A license fee of SI is charged Final reports on the trout planting show that all but 18 of Mich igans 83 counties have received plantings More than 50,000 more lbs of trout were planted than in the preceding year Michigans forest fire era is expanding and moving north with the retreating snow line The first fire in Cass county burned over 30 acres of land this year before it was put out Approximately lStyOOO miles of gill nets are set annually in the great lakes The five thousand Montano grayling planted in a small northern Michigan lake, after all other fish had been removed four years ago, seem to be thriving Previous attem pts to plant these fish in Michigan failed The Michigan climate is evid ently suitable for them The next step is to determine their relationship with other fish The conservation dept will furnish all hunters with back tags beginning next October Michigan State Parks will officially open on Memorial Day, May 80 j Investigation of the guinea hen as a possible game bird has been abandoned as it has been concluded it is not suited to withstand the rigorous Michigan climate Muddlers are said to be the best bait for large trout Muddlers are small crabs 162 arrests for game law violations were made during March 161 convicted Largest number of for fishing without a license SAFETYGRAMS on The National Safety Council has recently developed new definitions South Lyon held a sheep sheacing of some terms used in connection sou y with our driving Here they are Ill use the Telephone M r4 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pincbey Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M Dv PinckneyL Michigan Office Houih 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M NORMAN REASON KCAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residents property and Lake Frontage a Specialty have City Property to trade IN DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Hownt Michigan JAY P, SWEENET Attorney at Law HoWeU, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special i Pnene Pmckney 10F11 VANS BEAUTY SALON Permanents Machineless Waves, 550 Machine Waves, 250 and 4 Cosmetics 10c Powder, Rouge and Lipstick, Approved by Good Housekeeping Shop Open Monday three Friday 1 to 6 P M Mornings by appointment On Saturday, all day Marion Van Blaricum Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich contest last T sday A bull dog belonging to Charles Griddling of Handy went mad recently bit Griddlings son and daughter, several steers and some hogs The dog and four of the steers died, the hogs did not seem to be affected and prompt medical aid saved his son and daughter NOTES a5EARS AGO Born to Reg Shaefer and wife on April 26, a son On May 5th, P G Teeple will offer for sale the household goods and personal effects of Mrs Charles Love at her home here Pinckney will have a big night on May 1st The Dexter 24 piece band will give a free concert and follow ing that the Senior class play The Bank Cashier will be put on at the opera house A pedestrian is a man whose wife has learned to drive the car A oneway street is a street on which the motorist is bumped from the rearnly The family circle is now the steering wheel Lets follow the example of good drivers We must not lose sight of the fact that there are millions of good drivers, whereas they are only thousands of reckless ones ITS SMART TO DRIVE CAREFULLY RAIN, snow or wind mean little to the woman who has a telephone in the house for she can do her shopping and run many other errands without exposing herself to the danger of icy streets or soaking rain The telephone does more than save her trouble It saves her time too It shortens her working day, adds to her leisure And its just as useful in social affairs Chats with friends bridge games or parties gotten up on a moments notice your telephone not only enables you to arrange them, but to In1 included in them Day unci night at little cost the telephone gives you a combined protection, convenience and pleasure that nothing else can provide MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You are cordially invited to visit the Dell S,uem exhibits at the Golden Gate International Exposition, San Franrisco, California, and at the Worlds Fair, teu York City PH1LATHEA NOTES e I The class, under the leadership of Mrs Elliott, found many points for discussion in the topic for Sunday, Paul Wins Recognition for Gentile Christians The Golden Text for this lesson was from Galatians 216 A Man is not justified by the works at woric constructf the taw, by the faith of Carpenters are w iK Jesus Christ ing an addition to the home of Lnas gei next Bullis at Unadijla leggoni Pau, Cro8ge8 into Europe M Greiner, John Wyne Car Washing Car Greasing BIHleB, an attendance even cattle sale at Howell last Wednesday I more grauiying than last Sunday, uu vAi Vnt their and are glad for the return of some of our absentees G M Greiner, jonn T, , , for Michael Roche dey J more gratifying than last Sunday, Pinckney high school lost their opening game to HowsU j A letter wag read from our state 9 to 6 The game went ten innings Stockbridge plays j president and Secretary, announcing anl Brighton a State Baraca Philathea Rally to be by a score of DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over first SlateSavings Baa Howelt Mtekigaa MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at LAW 13 v Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WW W glad t gfcro estimate 4tke lelfewiag iaatatsatloMt LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Vhtmm SOF3 Piaeknay, Mftetriaea or dot air heatiag UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refinishing, Custom fcuilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prop 113 N Michigan Phono 101 P H Swttait Sen FUNERAL HOME Cbjsjil JBoer, Howell 10 Modern tot St here next Wednesday on Friday They play Dexter today Bom to Ross Read and wife on April 24, a son Amos Clinton has sold his Over land roadster to a Dexter man The Dexter land gave a three day fair at the opeta house tkere last week to get money to bu uniforms A H Flintoft has installed a welding machine in his garage and will do all kinds of welding for the public The hard rains of last week raised the water in the pond s0 high that most of the gates had to be removed from the dam Married in Chicago on April 1 Andrew Temple Brown to Miss Dor thea Thomas CASH FOR DEAD LIVESOCK ccordlng to Siao aad Coaditieti IHomt 300 Nat Door Check Mlg Co FORD of the Death Angel I fJitHth J h t Hcgs, Carve mmi Stoop Aaaesrd unjsy Pbooa Colkct riWeU 450 MHI ElfliAlTH BROS REPORTED FUND SHORTAGE IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Auditor General Vern Brown has reported a shortage of 6700 in the welfare funds in Washtenaw county 3Vs report was made following an audit of the books by an auditor from Browns office The shortage is alleged to be in welfare fundi paid to the county clerk by the townships and other units According to Brown a check of 81 was drawn on the welfare funds to pay a Coal WU of the county clericEm mett M Gibb, county cleric, denies that any such shortage exists and claims it is merely a matter m the difference in the bookkeeping systems He admits using welfare money last January to pay Ms coal Mil says he forgot all about ft and make it good Carl Mast, Dexter chairman of the county board or supervisors has called a special meeting to consider the matter A few yean back another couny CMMC m wasntensjw county got Mo eWeotoee ever Ms failure t turn over fees dolltectech to the county The controversy with the board of supervisors resulted in his defeat for reelection and he was afterwards found dead in his garage from auto gas Chairman Carl Mast of the board of supervisors stated that the board appointed a committee to investigate three weeks ago when a shortage in the welfare funds was suspected held at the North Baptist church, on North Saginaw street, Flint, Mich At the morning service, the resignation of our Pastor, Rev J M McLucas, to the regret of our people and the community in general The sympathy of the class Is extended to those whose homes have been recently saddened by tne visiflj Emmett Gibb was formerly a tool maker in Detroit A number of years ago he purchased an oil station and store at Dixboro where he still lives After serving as super visor of Superior township for a number of terms he was elected as county clerk and is now serving his third term a stone about the size of a walnut was picked up by a tire and hurled through a large window in the front of the house The missle went thro mh the living room and into the piano Mrs Law, who was sitting n direct line of the window, was stnica by flying glass, but was not cut CALLS FOR PRAYER TO BALANCE BUDGET loot Iwffl t I ADDISON MPA URv Perkins, while playing basketball here, lost a finger in an accident, tmt was both freakish and paihiuiWhn he leaped for the ball nea a basket a ring he was wearing caught on a hook supporting a mat lit WIUI sus pended for a second, bu his weight pulledon the first jont of his iovei nor Dickinson has called for rye in nil the church next Sunday, April 30th to help him balance the budget Governor Fitzgerald in his campaign last fall promised to balance the budget which at that time was eight million in the red At the present time, according to the Sunday New, in which a complete table is given the state payroll is a milion dollars higher than it was the same time in Governor Murphys administration The, reason seems to be that the members of the legislature have shown little tendency to cooperate with too go Si f 4 VSIK , 4tV Vi fj , Si vil finger It was later amp ved be ernr in bis balancing program Tho low the second joint payrolls for all departments exeeyt NASHVILLE MPA Tuc death state highway, agriculture and of Elmer White, 61, refilled the ure bave increased Many pay publicity he received tvo years ago bave gone through and a n when he reversed a fad Whle cihtr new dents, and commission cronsosfrv people were pilings matches on the Abolishing of ertfr service as iJifcnecks of bottles, White managed to creation of appoint Jeooat balance several bottles on a match It hat ratoa tho mj apj long enough for a reporter to take pleyo ThopolHioaf his picture I erago MANTON MPAL As a truck tat wo ptssiaf the George taw boast, JifcM ii 2fe H, VLC tfm u 4, , t Mt 1 WtV I ftt imi mi i i , , S t h IK X Y CTfwr, V V ,, jmy V , ,7 l , rT JTfr Fafrpsfth W, HOWELL THEATRE Thar, Fri April 27, 28 YES MY DARLING DAUGHTER With PRISCILLA LANE, JEFFREY LYNN, ROLAND VOUNG FAY BAINTER, MAY ROBON Noolty Not Set, April 2 2 Features 2 Mat P M 10c ft 20c THE NIGHT RIDERS Dr Quack, Mrs, Jennie FmaanjSam Green, Mrs Lob Borton, Birming ham Brown, Mrs Emjiy Kuoiar, Atlanta Grey, Mrs Minnie Buck aleu, Hannibal Black, Mrs Ella I Featherly, Hezekift White, Mrs H Roberts, Annabella Snow,Mrs Elisa beth Houghton, Mrs Squash, Mrs Mary Moore Remarks were made by Mrs Kleine who also announced the Ingham county convention to be held at Lansing Thursday afternoon and evening, May 4, and Mia Grabow Communications were read and official and committee reports read by With JOHN WAYNE, RAY C0RR1GAN, MAX TERHUNE MELVIN DOUGLAS VIRGINIA BRUCE THERETifflin Car loon to, Mbo, Taos, April 30, May 1, 2 DEAN A DURB1N Mat Sua 2 PM Coat in Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mre Mary Moore The next meeting will be held at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon, May 2nd Hamburg village was visited by a second rabid dog last week It bit James H rlayncrs dog BO badly , Sweetheart SoapChips 5 Lb 0mji DRANO Lb ABC Coffee THREE SMART GIRLS GROW UP HELEN PARISH, CHARLES WINNINGER, NAN GRAY 3 Stooges Comedy Unusual Occupation Nw Wed May, 3 On Nit Only All AdulU 25c Corns Karly for the Pet Seat BIG STAGE SHOW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE AMERICAN LEGION ALSO A FEATURE PICTURE JACK OKIE, LUCILE BALL ANNABEL TAKES A TOUR RUTH DONELLY, BRADLEY PAGE, RALPH FORBES, and FRANCIS MERCER Tropical Topic Comedy Novelty Coping Soon Shirley Temple in Little PrineeW Pacific liner Buy Your TiWket Now frwn th American Lesion Bob Burnt in Im from Missouri Alexander Grtnam BelV Union Pacific Made for Each Other Dodge City SEEDS For Spring Planting eWer lawns Ml BOY tried other plant food is making new lawn and nhabUitatiag old lawns, write Mr Floyd R Murray, of Henuaond, Indiana Mo other plant food hat glvta the remits shewn by Vigor Grass was up within nine days after plantincl You can nave equal success with VTgore for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubCleani odorless, easy to apply, It Is not to be compered with any other plant food you have ever known Its coat is twaykahly low , Swiit Company prodttO that it had to be killed It not known if any other dogs were bitten The mad dog was killed near Manly W Bennetts Mrs Werner Todt was given a surprise, party on her birthday an niversary Guests were Mrs Ella Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Bert Bor j ton, Mrs Roy Burnstrum, Mr and Mrs Edward Smith, Mr and Mrs Charles Harding, Mrs John Maloney and Mr and Mrs Connie Culver all of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Glen Borton and Leslie and Miss Margaret Borton Mr and Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus entertained at a family dinner party their sons and daughters and their families Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus and daughter, Janet Kay, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Bay City, Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward and son, jr, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Marlene and Judith Ann of Chicago and Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and four children Word has been received here of the death of Donald A Urquhart of Bob White Beach, Hamburg township and Detroit at Grass Hospital, Detroit Tuesday night after a brief illness He is survived by the widow and five children, all at home The North Hamburg Economics Home Extension Club met at the home of Mrs William J Nash at its last meeting of the season with 8 in attendance Tle club has a membership jf 2 The bufi loss scrion was in chdi f the prident, Mrs Clifford E Van Horn Officers eierr, ed for the ensuing year are Pres, Mrs Van Horn V Pres, Mrs Wm Zeeb SecTreas,, Mrs Smith Martin leaders, Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs William J Nash The lesson, Recognizing Suitable Furnishings was presented by Mrs Nash Mr and Mrs Werner Todt entertained at, their home Wednesday night, Mr and Mrs Glen Borton, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mi and Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mr and Mrs, Harry A Lee and Mr and Mrs T W Featherly in honor of Mrs Bor1 Mr tons birthday anniversary The ev ening was spent in playing progressive euchre first prizes were won by Mrs Merrill and Mr Buckaleu, Consolation, Mrs Buckaleu and Mr Mr Featherly The hostess served a delicious luncheon The guest of honor was presented with a nice gift Pure Granulated SUGAR Lb P G Laundry Soap Hone Sweet PEARS or PEACHES 11 Oz m fcan 5C Aero Wax No Rubbing Liquid Waxt it I92 KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES pkgt XyC 2 BRILLO 15 Roman Cleaneer Bottle ISC ft MEATS Butter Lean Lb PORK STEAK U,MVrMli PRODUCE PINEAPPLE 2 l9 r IORANGRS DB ROUND STEAK AK5B Jewel Shortoing 4 Lbs 4c NIONS Pare Freeh 9Lk LAROjASPARAGUS RADISHES 3 aaennaBk awawHnHHejBfllonnwflPnnnpenVHPwanwnaswawsnwK nwnwnnnwannvarvawanneei CARROTS 9 Its Reason Sons cu and Mrs Carl Allen and two 1 children, Carleton and Neil and Mr and Mrs Gus Carass of Troy CRYSTAL C KJNGSLEY TEEPLE HARDWARE Mrs Basil Bell and two children Wanda and Geraldine and Mr and Mrs Edmond Mattel of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Bells parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers PlsMeid Betty Sloan seventh grade pupil represented Hamburg village school, Tracy C Horton, teacher at the dis, trict spelling contest held at Pinckj ney Wednesday afternoon The win ner of this contest was Wealthy A A i Shannon of the Winans school, Ham I burg township, Mrs Don Swarthout j teacher She will represent their Jackson April 28 , , The Grego boys played b bli iUt I SEE Mr and Bin Roy Gladstone have Mondav at Fowlervilie, the latter purchased the James Walker house, i winning 5 to 1 Dr Crystal C Kingsley,65, died at his home near Chubbs Corners on the the PinckneyHowell road on April 21 He spent moat of his life in Livingston county and was united in marriage to Mrs Jennie Bennett of Putribm township Surviving are his wife, two daughctts, Mrs Andrew of Marion and Mm Clayton Parmalee of Detroit and a no Glen, at home Also several step chiMnm The funeral was held from the home on , , , Tuesday afternoon, Rev Dietrich of th JTbUh8f N Howell offlciating BuriaV was in th his wifee parents, Mr and Mrs thtk Hftmp Mrs Harry B Pryer haa been spending a week with her son, Ben Pryer and family and soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayev in Ann Arbor Reverend D W Ryan and Reverend J M McLucas of Pinckney attended a church meeting Wednesday at Lansing Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey sr, were with Mr and Mrs JEKinsey r, and family last week Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and family were in Adrian Sunday as the guests of her mother The Sunday callers at Mrs Eva Jacobs were Mrs Pearl Waiters, Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Kelloggs of Fenton Mrs Eva Richmond of Lansing, Mr and Mrs R Kinney of South Lyon Mrs Arteta Delmart and Betty and Mrs W G Wright of Ypsilanti called at the C F Boiling and H E Munsell nontes Sunday The 4H Club met at the Livermore school Monday evening where Mrs James Caskey, teacher The Car enters have started con with Charles Wehner The Milton Field family have moved onto the farm known as the the Harger cemetery Dorothy Welle, seven ld P Curtis G Olsaver farm, pil represented the Holden achool, My Mn y have Green Oak townshipMiss Eva Wen i, fwm Q derlein teacher at tia 1 I Huron River to near Whitmore test held at Brighton, Wednesday Lj afternoon Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley who in company with Mr, and Mrs George Parker of Geddes have been OSCAR ST0LLSTE1MER Oscar Stollsteimer, 57, who lived at Silver Lake, died at the Pinokney Sanitarium Monday of pneumonia H was employed for 20 years by American Broach eV Machine Co of Ann Arbor Survivivng are his wid Don McCoriey and the new store turned home Saturday afternoon ElTS Fit prises were won by Mrs, They went as far south as Florida lmw E Blum and g Aaa of Detroit were Sunday guests j Flora Gallup tructio, of th ntllZiZrJ for H E Munsell and repairing the j Owens garage gomg H EMunsell and family spent Saturday with Ross Hilliard and family in Mason and Sunday with Fay Hartauff and family in East Lansing celebrating his birthday Effie Reason spent Sunday with The card party given by the Lad , ies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal owv a son, Keene, of Howell and a church at IOOF Hall Thursday night j grandchild The body waa taken to was an enjoyable one Eight tables Ann Arbor where the funeral by way of Knoxville TemU 8econd by MM Wm H Kwdli They visited many of the land Elmer E Blum, consolation by places in Florida Returning they Mfg Edwin g, and a Ro visited Richmond, Va,, Washington, MerriIK tetrvtomnts were served D C nad many parts of Maryland of Mr and Mrs H A Wesson j Mr and Mrs Wm Rote spent Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs were Sunday with their parent, Mr and in Lansing Thursday Mrs Fred Rose and Flora Gallup Mr and Mrs dare Holmes went Mrs C E Mapes is visiting her to Bear City Saturday sister Lottie Farrell who is ill Mr Dale Holmes and Herald Reed Jjeeea Bewail San were at Mr and Mis A Holmes Sunday When driving in North Carolina they saw a rattle snake, yellow with black spots, whih Mr Parker ptJceeded to Dispatch by means A TAKES PART IN TRACTOR CONTEST AT CASSOPOUS held from th Staffan Funeral Home this afternoon, Rev J M McLucas of Pinckney officiating Burial waa in Bethlehem cemetery, Ann Arbor FRANK CAMPBELL Frank Campbell, 66, was found dead by a neighbor, Willard Hambona Sunday afternoon Campbell lhred alone in hit cottage at Riverside, east of I lakeland and waa teen Sunday morning by Hambeun who Hi Grew Hamburg The Orwaory C3ee Club sang at Tiieesky, April 26 we Emfs Daughters met with HeV Wedaeeiay p m to pre ler aht IM Co Convention Hamburg hive, No, 02, Lady Maccabees met in regular aeaeiorf ati IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs May E Step1 hanon preeiding Guests were Mrs Mildred E Kleine, district deputy, and Mia Martha Grabon of Lansing A report waa ftven regarding the I WilSOn A Baughn entered their eunwuy mrrninj j nswnnin wnw capiial pvni m vhuh y prohi Karthworm tractor in a plowing eon invited him to have dinner with him ited in Michigan The reptile teet at CasaopoHs SaturdayTen dinV When he failed to appear Hamboun ured about four feet and had 10 ,wrt mttkJS t tractors were entered went to hit home and found him rattles which Mr Parker JJJand rh ad to plow an acre of dead in bed Campbell waa a cares a souvenir They traveled S6o land The tractors, except the Earth pouter and owned a cottage at Rtvmes on their trip without so mwh ranged in price from flSOO to erside where he hadttvei for a namr flat tire IflBOO The Earthworm finished in bar of yean Be waa formerly emRev Harold J Greenv pastor of 7th pj, H ,, lirt rf0wi4 ivIUait Jack m his weat Baughn and Norman MiHerv Therectory HM wile, Caena, died many Earthworm wttLtake part in another lyeara ago and his sole snrvrver it plowing conteet aooa on the Wheeler farm in Webeter township the Free Methodist eaurch attended Hie distriot croaijterry meeting at Owosso during the week end Mr and Mrs John Fialkowaki at Silver Lake, Hamburg township, are the parents of a baby daughten Tereasa Wanda, bora April 17 j 4 Miastrel enow which 1ato he green I Dearoon have been aUsHillin 4,few CARD OF THANKS a sister who lrves at JpaftantL the laneral waa land from the Funeral Hoena, Yaeflaati this aeon with the burial m tK are plan Friday nigmV MajE The play to be grten a siUhihi fsBiBsni ism i av t Mi aSffWSWlWalfr MW A Bwnnaygneete oi , end Mrt, I wish to thank the Ladies Aid vww0 E and frsindg tyt taw eavwry Fnmt j Plawerf hnd t TIL s Saenh Oaitv i v I Wrtiiifc LOCAL AND GENERAL Patrick Kennedy is a patient at University Hospital,Ann Arbor Mrs N 0 Frye returned home from St Petersberg, Florida, Satur day L WHendee and wife visited Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb in Webberville Sunday Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mrs Wm Bels were Monday callers at the Isham home Mrs Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr an Mrs Will Haasencahl Mrs Bert Hkks is assisting in the care of her mother at the home of Burr Fitch in Pontiac Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mre John Martin Don Paton and wife of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs Walter Baker and children are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn in Gregory Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the heme of Mr and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy Mrs Lola Rogers hat retarned to her home here from Detroit where she hat been spending the winter Met Chalker returned home, from Lockhart, Florida, last Wedneeday Roy Collins came back wtth aha Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley anaounce the birth of a daughter, Jan et Mae, on Saturday, April tl Mr and Mra Vincent SUeiea and daughter, Jean, of Ann Arbor were Monday guests of Mr end Mre Lee Levey v omjwTe wRneWen wmewrvPe wnBoanwmaa evwmmmysT oanvmi daugaten vidted Mr and Mre Oarto Aafc Aafjor Bandap ft gptatee mVmid JSBSw Bwawniiff hHIA WSseWB eaa M TOO rwpnnar nre enean waa Mk Mm 1mm ahgnwawa enieSL antthaf fl 2 ,W w i jpifc li v u 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lb 26C Crushed Pineapple No 2 Con Oleo,Eckrieh per lb a Cane Head Lettuce 2 If tteadf 15c 10c 19c 15c 23 1 Dutatck Wall Paper K CHASE SANBORN Dated CoAM 25c Sliced Carrots 4 No 2 Cans 25c Cut Green Beans 4 No a Cans 25c Glllmans Sweet Peas 3 No, 2 Cans 25c Cut Wax Beans S No 2 Cans 25c PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 Lb Sack 79c Chipso Flakes 2 IK 39c Sunbrlte Cleanser S Cans 13c Cottage Cheese Rebel4s Lb 10c 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle Lotion 24c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 11 e Howell Flour 24 IbBag 55c Home Baker Flour 24 lb Bag 69c Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb Salt Diamond Crystal 10 Lb Sack Rolled Oats fa bulk 6 lbs 9 1 5c 20c 23c Lavey was in Jackson iness Saturday Percy Ellis and wife were in Lansing oa business last Wednesday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell spent the week end here with Miss Isabel Nash Martin J Lavan of Brighton called upon Pinckney friends Saturday morning Clare Miller has started a truck on the road selling gas to farmer who use tractors Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called upon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Saturday evening Erdley VanSickle who is building a new house at Hiland Lake has it well along towards construction MrsEmil Dyer of Hamburg township was taken to the Pinckney San itarium last Thursday with a broken hip Mr and MrsWayne Carr and son, Michael of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Roger Carr a couple of days last week Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill and Miss Murphy of Bancroft called fat the home of Mr and MrsLee Lavey Saturday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr and Mrs Wm Gill an of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs Hattie Rae Mains of Dearborn were Sunj day visitors at the home of Mrs Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter,, Paula, called on her par gj, ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck at om Roseville Sunday afternoon gun Fred Block and Herbert Snead and families who have been spend spen ing the winter in the south have re nonv turned to their homes at Portage jjgs Lake Miss Helen Dolan of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Mary Dark and brother,MichaelShe is a daughter of the late Michael Dolan of Pinckney, There was wreck on the rall iasorrmeni 7c o, Holland Up Kennedy sDrugStore Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in South Lyon Sunday T JOHNS MPAFive Wakefield brothers, Elmer, Lott, and Er nest, all living near here, and Wayne o Missouri and Davis of Ohio, met recently for the first time in 56 yearn Their father died before Er r,est, the youngest was two years old and the five orphans were separated , , The three brothers living here drove Mr and MrsP W Curlett, daugh tJ David,3 home in 0hlo where they tor, Paula, and Miss Helen Tiplady were joined by Wayne from Miai ware in Jackson last Thursday ourj Mr and Mrs William Thompson and daughters of Detroit spent the Azel Carpenter is working in the Sorenson factory at Dexter Lucius Wilson, jr, and W C Milwere in Mt Pleasant and Farwell last Thursday week end LASS CITY MPAA twoheaded Wils Do on T have Kennedys Gen Store ON GUARD One function of banks is to guard the nations fifty billion dollars of bank deposits Strong vaults, regulations,laws, examinations and insurance help to protcet this huge fund But most important of all is sound, experienced and con native bank management Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, were in Howell Saturday Le Lavey sold a John Deere tractor to Mervil Gyde last week now on the rail R J road at Gregory one night last week bu Univ week, of th condit Mrs spendi in which several cars were derailed kept the section gang up all night Fred Carpenter, formerly of Pettysvilie was the conductor of the train The Brighton, and Howell bowl Ing organizations held a banquet at 8pend the Dilloway Tavern in Pinckney on parK Saturday night Wm Dilloway, and j t T j sons, Arthur Dahlstrom and Herb , sons, Arthur Dahlstrom and Herb jjtne Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsi, MiM Eva McLucas was a dinnerert Palmer of Pinckney belong to Treaau iti were Sunday guests of Mr and gMe9t Sunday of Mrs Merwin Camp these organisations rs Ross Read bell I lanti Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs John Martin attend w w ed the Juniors on Parade at Ann Mrs PWhp Sprout and Mr and Arbor Friday evening Mr Charles Soules were in Ann Arbor Saturday Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of i Bruce VanBlaricum is in Jackson Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Saturday painting and decorating the property of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey there v i Keep your Money Safe in Account at this Bank Auto Loans FUST NATIONAL IN HO WILL Federal an Mr and Mrs Reuben Wright and Mr d Merlyn Wright and Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and of Flint were Pinckney callsons of Lansing were Sunday guests ers Sunday, of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Miss Helen Dolan of Clarkston and Ted Billock of Detroit were Sun day guests of Miss Mary Dark and brother, Michael Mr and Mrs N Pasey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana TtTJtL Mrs Anna Mrs Bert McLucas of Detroit and Tasch and son Richard, 0f Ann Ar , ns, James and Westley, 8per riw A T n Saturday evening at the home of Gloria and Jean Craft and Pauline Rv Wd Mrs J M McLucas Ail la Uesurane Corporate eaehs laswed ap to 5,KH hm McLucas attended The Juniors on Parade at Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine of Plainfleld were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs Russell Furchey of Beaverlick of Detroit were Sunday visitors ton and Mr and Mrs Phillip Stand1 at the home of Mr and Mrs Orrflle Nash Workmen are filling in the basement of the old Congregational church on the west side of the church property It will be seeded to 1 Mrs Cliford Buttleman of Chicago and Mrs Walter Snyder of Hoiton spent Thursday and Friday with MmWeltha Vail and Miss Jess ie Green 1 Laden McClnskey who has been I at the Veterans Hospital in DaytonV The members of the Five HonOhio, far a year is home on a furdred Club were the guests of MrsHe looks fine and says he is regain Elmer Stofflet at Lakeland at a one, ing his health Electric cooking costs HALF AS MUCH as you think oclock luncheon this afternoon MIM Otha Reynolds baa returned to her work in Ann Arbor after Sunday guests of Mr eno Mrs A pding the past two weeks with L, Nisbett were Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Mr and Mr Wilbur Steinackar her parents Mr and Mrs Morley B C Deiler, M B of Jackson spent Sunday evening Darrow and Harry Palmer attended with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark a board mooting of the LirUgston Mr and Mrs Fred Read and two Co KiMa Osfc,,, ubdaofhters, Roeemary and Muriel, m HowtB UpnAuf aftarmoea, were Snnday guests of Dr and Mm WeeadjrWtoriat tbe bone ef 8, J Brown in Detroit Mra Antta leberger iKl M aweek WljHaW OMaJftiek OS Mr and Mrs CUyton Croes HiWa Hartaan, Mr and Mrs i Q,,,, , Umm4twm ntgbt Tb attendance at A letter recered from Willie Darrow who U at the CCC camp near Rexton states he is well pleased with his life there He has been with a group staging a drive to find out bow many dear died ofstairation last dead deer bet teen many tire ones, winter So tar they have found no The snow it still 4 or 5 feet deep in tbe swamps there, stem Bead, One Campbell, and P W Curlett atI Masonic temple sA WIBiamston lest wet about Tbe The Dutch Susan elect cooker will prepare a tohole meal at one timetwo vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy at a cost of about 2 cents Women say As an economical way of cooking, it is un equalled I have no other oven so I use the cooker for everything My only regret is that I dldVt getTrsooner Not only saves the natural flavor of foods, but also your sweet disposition in bet weather Td hate to do without it I like the small amount it costs to operate Over two nullum electric cookers are now in use in the United States See them on display at your electrical or hardware dealer, department stores, or any tegeit Edison office Priced 950 up, 11 Detroit Edison Company 5i UftOO , x e 1 v UfclH M ViMt r m ti rrSl i KiSfi fc i riAV W if Tvw T fv fcv 8 sr Earthworm Twe Plow mm EXCHANGES MORfQAflS iALl Dated April 24, 19f Shields A tattfe Attorney lor Mortgagees Patrick F Govigin Mary B Gavign Mortgagee Complete As Illustrated Complete 750x36 Rubber Tires 350 Does Work of of Any 1000 Tractor Address All Inquiries to Wilson Baughn Pinckney, Mich r x 10 nee during June of those whose menus and recipes seem most usable Actual preparation will be asked of cooks during this final state elimin ation contest CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY Jng to Ue Chelsea Standard Fred Seit o Lima had a sow which gave birth to 18 pigs on March 81 n They all died On April 14 the soma sow gave birth to 10 more pigt all of which are living 2 CO pupils at Lake Orion refused ij ictuni to their classes last week unless E W Corey, supt, was given a contract for another year Di E W Mellis, head of the Mellis Hospital, Brighton, died of a heait attack last week Tuesday while attending a meeting at tne masonic Temple in Detroit Carl Jacobs, mgr of the Citizens Finance Co of Howell was badly in jured one day last week when he was struck by a car driven by Max Buzzard of Mukegeon The accident happened while he was crossing the street in Fowlerville Jacobs suffered a fractured skull and broken ribs He was taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell A Lions Club is being organized at Howell This organization holds noon day luncheons and meetings similar to the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs The Fowlerville Masonic Lodge will conferr a third degree at Perry on April 28 Efforts are being made to reorganize the TriCounty base ball league composed of Washtenaw and Livingston county teams J H Kohler of Howell will start a ten cent store at Perry with James Woodworth as manager Vernie Wilkinson who was invol accident DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condition oi m mortgage, exec oweU, iSigsn uted by Patriek Gray, unmarried mortgagor, to McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Corporation, mortgagee, dated October 80, 1922, and recorded in Liber 121 of Mortgages MORTGAGE SALE at pqge 194 in the office of the RegJrfet of Deads for Livingston Loun ttAKjui navm bn iade fdr ty, Michigan, on October 81, 1922,, nore than thirty days in the condttwhich mortgage was duly assign by , i0n of a certain mortgage made by McPherson State Bank, a Michigan Albert D Crawford and Norma E Corporation, to Charles Larson, by Crawford, husband and wife to C F Assignment of Mortgage, dated and Rudolph dated the eighth day of recorded March 30, 1036,, in said Maich A D 1937, and recorded in Office in Liber 139 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gav igan, by assignment of Mortgage, dated and recorded June 20,198fi in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal interest taxes and in surance, the sum of 196652 the whole of said principal and interest tno office bT the Registerof for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighth day o March A D, 1937, in Libber 141 of Mortgages on page 382 and 338 and which mortgage was on th 24th day of March, 1939 assigned by C FRudolph to Ora DKoch and Margaret H Koch, said assignment be ing recorded in the Register of Deeds office, Livingston County, Michigan on the 24th day of March 1933, in Liber 143 of Mortages being now due and payable no suit j page 64j 0n which mortgage there or proceeding at law or in equity cbjimei to be due and unpaid at having been had or instituted to re cover the debt secured by said mort gage, or any part thereof the date of this notice, for principal and interest, taxes and insurance the sum of nine hundred six and Now, Therefore, by virtue of the thfctysix lOOths Dollars, 90636 j uU Antflinod in said 1 i nr nrnPApHinir at la power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the stat an I no suit or proceeding at law or In equity having been had or inNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that b Faid mortgage,or any partthorea on the 22d day of July, 1939, At Now twefol by of the ten oclock in the forenoon, East1 r of u contained in 8ald ern Standard Time, said mortgage Jg pursuant to the stntute will be foreclosed by a sale at pub in such case made ard prordedt lie auetion to the highest bidder at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the West front door of the Court 1 on Friday tho twentythird y of sapm The following is an account of the 50th wedding anniversary of C E CosUf, former Pinckneyite, taken from the Post of Rush City, Minn Roycroft Farm, the home of Mr and Mrs C E Coste was the scene of a very happy occasion on Monday April Crd, when amid beautiful cut flowers,Easter plants, greeting cards cash and other gifts of their hosts oi House in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan that be ing the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premved in a motorcycle accident near I 8s described in said mortgage, or Pinckney last summer and had to so much thereof as may be necessary have a leg amputated above the knee to pay the amount due on said mort now has an artifical legShiawassee gg as aforesaid, with seven per County Journal i cent interest thereon and all legal Three teams from Stockbridge and costs, charges and expenses, includone from Gregory will form a soft ing the attorney fee allowed by law, ball league and any sum or sums which may be The Howell City council rejected paid by the undersigned assignees of the applications for liquor licenses mortgagee at or before said sale, i p ua unA Farl Ude at a necessary to protect, their interest otf Eimest Hall and Earl Ude at a recent meeting Howell lodge, No 38 F A M will hold an AllMasonic party on April 28 at which time the officers of the Commandry will be installed at a public ceremony Masons and June, A D 1939 at ten olock in the fore noon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entiajnce to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the Co unty of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may far accessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with six pe cent interest 6 thereon and in the premises which premises are legftl CQgt charge8 and expenses located in Genoa Township, Living j inciuding the attorney fees allowed ston County, Michigan, described as by ,aw and any 8Ufn or BUms which West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan friends and neighbors from far and Stars Invited Banquet tick, are D,ted Apr 1 24, 1939 near, Mr and Mrs Coste were hon j on sale at Sutton Hardware j Shields A Smith ored in Open House observance of I A new cow testing assiciaton has Attorneys for Assignees the 50th anniversary of their mar been organized in Livingston Coun Howell, Michigan, riage ty The officers are Pres, Dr Scn With their son Robert, wife and aefer, Vice Pres,Robt Calkini, Sec 1 jrrandson, Robert jr from Moorhead Treas, James Lucas Directors, Don and Catherine from Crookston and Gibson, Wm Haack Reed at home, all preserthtaniily Miss Elizabeth Otwell return1 circle was complete ed her home Pattytville from MORTGAGE SALE The Brickyard Community Wo the Mellis Hospital in Brighton DEFAULT been made for Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee m COOKS GET CHANCE AT PRIZE J Michigans best cooks, especially those who know how to dish up eg, in the tastiest foim, have an opportunity to win state and national honors Announcement of a 1,000 egg meal menu contest which culminate in national honors in the Worlds Poultry Congress in Cleveland July 28 to August 7 is made by a national committee and hy a specia y deinated Michigan group Miss Edith V Smith, Michigan State Colege h me economics extension service staj leader, is chairman of the Michigan Consumers committee for the poultry congress Entries must be submitted Ui menus and recipes by June 1 o permit selecting the five best in Mich igan mens Club members presiding at J,,,Biiec W table beautiful with cut flowers MOTOR vMIC gN0 1940 nod a huge wedding cake,, approp ILAIM rintely decorated, served dainty sand T2TT ul, v Kl wiches, cookies and cake, while Mrs Secretary of SUte, Harry F Jvai Robert Coste poured coffee, to the ly, called a conference for Apr, 10 more than one hundred callers who at two to discuss sizej,f auto iic came to congratulate and express ense plates for 1940, type of letter their good wishes to this beloved ing scheme of nbnj, M couple feature, etc Participating n the All were interested in the clipping conference were Gen Hemnca daimed due from te home town paper of Pinck Pickert, Commissioner of and id at date of this notice I fuIts Jerome Boen for principal, interest and taxes the Rlcha HTrfstrGineral Manager of um of 12053, and no suit or proPlans of the Michigan coi include asking for personal appearTO HAVE BASE BALL TEAM The younjj men here have organized a Mens Play Club and will spon sor a base ball team The members arc1 Paul Singer, Ben VanBlaricum, T Marshall Meabon, Joe Singer, Mar , ney, Mich, the account of their wed Detroit J Dark, Cliff Haines, Edsel Myer, Cliff ding there on April 8, 1889, fifty of the SUte Sheriffs Miller, Gerald Clinton, Arnold fer I years ago more than thirty days in the con diions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagees dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 188 of Mortgages at page 562, on which Richard Harm, uener ceeding at law or in equity having quist,Leon Meaboi, Win Baughn, I Mr and Mrs Coste came to Rush the AuaVoSTSn been had or instituted to recover cian Ledwidga, Marian Shirey, Mike City in 1910 from Franklin S D to Oscar G er StatooUce debt by M mortgage make their home at Roycroft Farm, missioner and J F aiurpny, ne may be paid by the undersigned m rtgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as follows The South half k of the Southwest quarter H of Fection Twenty 20, in Town four 4 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan containing Eighty 80 acres of land, more or less Dated March 27, 1939 Ore D Koch and Margaret H Koch, Assignees of the Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for the Assignee of the Mortgagee Business Adarea,,Howell Michigan LOCAL AND GENERAL Russell Glover Wm Meyer and Rob ert Richardson They will practise hursday night as early as possible vv Members of the Stochbridge young er set have organized a dramatic lunivc to4i v1Uv v , , or any part thereof, and said mortwhich they purchased at that time Michigan State w68 11 gagees having elected to declare and At an earlier date, the oniciai UM I,, M5H entire amount many Kinanesacs vu u uiwuwug wdMo I1IIMI club to be know as the Hub Player, , vellers along the way have made for as to PJJtiU use or W them hosts of friends who feel that The 1940 plates will MJ N w Therefore, 07 virtue of the of them it may truly be said They tering on an T1 poW of SeonLmed in said live in a house by the side of the founThiscolc ortw to the stat road where they are a fnend to from road giar, and a J m iBdrNetii made and provided man well with any color of car, be free TC fiTVEN thmi They will put on the farce A ReadyMade Family the third week in June The members of the cast are Mrs Paul Rairsdell, Leon Keep er,Mrs Wayne Collier, Mrs Harold It takes only a menu for one meal , Lantis, Margart FeltonCharles BumTke Michigan committer ha destg J pus, Mrs Nicholas, Robert Sdunek nated that this should be either a Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer Nichluncheon or evening dinner menu 10lss Keibawy is director figgs used in the meal can be in NOTICE The Whatsoever Class of the Congl Church, will meet Friday evening at the parsonage Pot luck lunch Chinese Checkers will be on hand A large attendance is desired state of between 8000 and ten Y in many forms such as in omelets, as garnishes for salads, or in cakes ara pastries But wherever the eggs up the wcrpes mast explain preof the dishes for the entire Besides state and national honors, tka housewife who wins th title will ejte ether irises The national crown ie tfcej wtmaing cook wm have a tflrftffltt attached v J CASH vV WHITEHALL MPA Shortly thousand a year wfll be effected to after midnight recently, flashes of cost of enamel blue flame were seen at the Mon tague Castings Co, and in a few BAD AXE MPA Yes, jnst one moments the entire White Lake dis egg would be enough foranJ on jJ House in the City famUy of Detroit trict was plunged into darknoss toast brsakfast lyi J of HowIL uTilttJto County, MichI snesta of Mr and When electricians called to inves recently on the ,Mar2 iran that being the place of holding tigate, they found lying across the near hem Product of a wnwe ieg , Li f 2300volt terminal points of a bora switch the casting pfant, the chaired ter body of a huge rat, whkh had short more 2300volt terminal point, of a hWtibe wnighed a M qar Circuit Court Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaari id so, Jimmy, were in Lansing Cunday Ml and Mrs RoV Reason visited her parent at Coopersville Sunday Mr xhA Mrs Ford Lamb pemfour dLj last JPiSJs in Chelajd Mr nd C George Meabon, jr, were in Rasing one day last week Mr sisd Mrs Elwin Huht anu son, Luiry, were Lansing vwtiorc Sunduy M S3 Helen Bland spent the week end vith her aunt, Mrs Ben Isham in Chelsea Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Ford Lamb were Bert Smith and wife of Perry Mr and Mrs T J Latson of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm near Pinckney Mrs Erwin Hulce and son, Larry, returned home Thursday from a two weeks visit in Chelsea, Mrs Berkley Isham, Mrs 1 M McLucas aad, Norma Jean were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Charles Rogers and nere week end guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft M and Mrs George Meabon, jr, in said County of and family spent Sunday with Mr WUl Marshall net GreNOTICE ISNHEBEBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1989, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foredosed by a sale at public vendue to th highest bidder at the west front vv , , , Jt3rlelS Ftemina deneribed in mortand Vrs switch the casting pfant, the charred ter of a pound, and seed , or so much thereof as may be gory h had short more than hant egg 1 was the A M 11 circuited the power line A NEW FORCE TO BANISH WAR The extraordinary spread of the IONIA MPA First HiY Ctab largest ever laid on the steshaU farm I PAID in mkmvp OR DAD ixtraoratnary spreaa m , MRA Moral ReHBinament Move the world was organised atjonia raent which is poshing its campaign nigh school in 189, school 1 many odd ways, including 8,900, , learned recently Since t 000 milk bottle tops, and whkh now tne movement has grown until numbers international Teoce Amies Mil Uihsd by hundreds of thousands and in State HiY is elides members rnngiat from Pap ra of the Young Mons Crsttaa xn heskintors to kings and Association, 01 it reported in an article m mA Souttd wUeh is one of the many human in rivud in 11 Anserican PP 4v, WeeWy with the April 90 isauoof The Hatvast Ssasday Ttasag, I LAWTON MPA While ing httti necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and ail legal costs, charges, and T, including the attorney fee allowed hy taw, and any sum or which may be paid by the at or before to protect their UM4 fefcetest hi Hat pteusisea, which Zmiwi IMO are leemtod hi Genoa Township, Detroit Hou3N M of VrsTPeH snd Woo, Bast, ssnnV Hcmti Mrs Alma ans of Reverend Morgan Harris Muddnski of Dearhorn day at the Harris farm , Mrs George BhuW and ntiss nt Btand attended a shower for Itnmf Virginia Hotoal at Hat hesno of H and Mrs Wagner at Guuhuu HlihuT inaiat Mr and Mrs Leois Ceenl Mr, nud nv of Juneon,ltr Mrs George Marsh apd nfm LsM 1s y Wtfa m V JL 1, M i vTWkv j v VV A The CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT I1 r JiVtO ACCESSORIES KT1 JTM r autre acoMaiical Vaporizer a tt better mileage, more pep AceetMrr Aaaez, MeKeeefert, Fa SEEDS Becomin Youll Enjoy Sewing DRAID used to give the effect of U a bolero is a chief charm of this pretty dress, for street and daytime It accents the soft fullness of the bodice, above a tiny waist and slimhipped, circular skirt Make it of flat crepe, checked or printed silk for now Later on, have it in gingham, linen or batiste Pretty Basque Frock This adorable basque frock is mart for both school and parties It puffs out so charmingly at the shoulders, flares at the skirt hem, and hugs in to a small, pointed waist Sash bows, tied in the back, draw it in snugly, and look gay and pretty besides For school, choose gingham, calico or percale For parties, taffeta or silk crepe No 1672 is designed for sizes 14, 16, IB, 20, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 39inch material, plus 5 yards of braid No 1722 is designed for sizes 6, 8, to, 12 and 14 years Size 8 re quires 2 yards of 39inch material, plus 1 yards of trimming New SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bells SpringSummer Pattern Book Make smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planneddesigns Its chic, its easy, its economical, to sew your own Each pattern includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each B0 SywtteataWNXJ Service The Real Test It is much harder to be honest with yourself than with others rk ete CO BY ELINOR MAXWE O ARCADIA HOUSE PUBUCATIOMS W1TO 8ERVXCS SYNOPSIS Mary Lorln and htt father Jim an Ineffectual attorney, meet a train whicb bring hla wealthy sisterinlaw, unmarried Linnie CotsweU and her friend Leila Ormsby, di vorcee for a Chrlstmaa visit Waiting at noma for them are Marys mother, ncr younger titter, EUen her fathers nagging maiden sister, Aunt Mamie, and Peter, the imny at the deput Pr, Christopher Cragg helps the guests with their luggage Mary is secretly in love with Doctor Cragg In leaving, her Aunt Unnle urges Mary to visit her in New York, but Mary refuses Mary works in a rental li brary, where she spends ber spare time writing short stories Marys father is let out as railroad attorney, the fees of which were almost the sole support of his family To earn money she decides to begin writ ing in earnest Mary feels sure that her newest story, At Sea would please the editors of National Weekly After finishing it she calls Doctor Cragg, who comes to the book store for a current novel Falling from a ladder while getting his book, she regains consciousness to find his arms around her He tells her he loves her, and then tells her he is to be married the coming month to a K l he has known all his Hie Despondent, ry decides to accept her Aunt Linnies invitation In New York her aunt laughs at her for her plans to write, and Insists that she meet as many eligible men as possible The new week brings two letters One, from the National Weekly, with a 100 check for her story, makes her deliriously happy The other, from her sister, tells her that financial conditions at home are getting worse The next day, at a party given by her aunt, Mary meets distinguished Jerome Taylor, wealthy middle aged manabouttown and effusive Count Umberto Balianct The counts oily manner nauseates ber A note from her father the following day pleads with her not to mention the familys financial plight to her aunt After reading it she xorcfcs herself to begin work on her next short story, which is more difficult to write than the first She labors on until ber aunt informs her that Count Umberto, whom Leila terms a sponger and fortune hunter, is to take them to dinner that evening He takes them to a garish restaurant In Greenwich Village That evening Mary sends her story, Their Son, to the National Weekly She goes to see Phillip Buchanan, editor of the National Weekly, to whom she has given her last story He invites her to lunch He congratulates her for the simple treatment given the first ttpry, and says that her last offering will receive immediate attention At lunch she is introduced to attractive Jim Ormsby Leilas former husband CHASTE VIContinued 7 Mary watched Jim Ormsby as he walked across the room, and finally disappeared through the door into the foyer She liked his voice, the way he carried his shoulders, the perfect hang of his wellcut clothes He looked just the sort of person whom Lelia might well have lovedwhom Lelia might well still love with all her heart Hes very attractive, she said, more to herself than to Phillip Buchanan Hestops, the man replied almost belligerently, and, to my way of thinking, hes been given a dirty deal His wife divorced him a couple of years ago on what was merely circumstantial evidence Never gave him a chance to explain and he was too damned proud to do so later Seemed to figure that if she didnt have more faith in him than she appeared to have, he might as well let her go Mary leaned across the table Is his wife, by any chance, named Lelia she asked excitedly Yes Buchanan replied, surprised, it is Do you know her Well, rather In fact, shes a sort of cousin of mine, and shes visiting Aunt Linnie right now Oh, Lord I hope I havent said anything I shouldnt have No, Mr Buchanan, not at alL By the way, isnt it time we were leaving Buchanan looked at his watch Yes, it is How are you going uptown Mary smiled at him Literally, in the bus, she replied Metaphorically, on wings You see, Im terribly excited over this assignment youve given me, and m do my best to make good Buchanan motioned to Alphonse, glanced over the check, and, leaving some bills on the table indicated to Mary that he was ready to leave Youll hear from us as soon as weve made a decision on Their Son, Miss Loring, he said when they reached the foyer Thanks for lunching with me Mary extended a gloved hand Thanks for asking me, she replied, her eyes dancing I loved it, although I confess you had me stymied for a while Stymied the man replied Stymied What do you mean But she was out of the door and efther did not bear him, or Good heavens cried Lelia What in the world have you been doing You look as if voud caught the world by the tail Ive never seen anybody quite soaglow Did you see Mr Buchanan Mary fell into the cushions of the lounge and prepared to relax in cwnfonThats just IT, Lena, she replied, her voice husky with excitement I not only saw Mr Buchanan, but he took me to lunch at the Lafayette And, Lelia, he wants me to write a series of shorts for his magazine Darling Thats wonderful Did he mention the delicate subject of pay Yes, Lei, he did Hes going to increase the size of the checks as time goes on, providing, of course, my stuff clicks with the public Im so happy You cant imagine what it means to me It means, Lelia said, her blue eyes serious, that At Sea must be a darned good tale, and that Phillip Buchanan feels hes made another of his wellknown finds Congratula tions, my dear By the way, how did you like Phil Buchanan I liked himwell enough, Mary replied, but he acted as if he were bored to death with every word I uttered, and he looked at his watch at least six times Oh, well, chuckled Lelia, he is a busy man Lelia, Mary began Yes replied Lelia, not looking up Lelia,IImet Jim Ormsby today The older girl did not move, but Mary could see a deep red slowly rising to the nape of her neck Hes a friend of Phil Buchanans, Lelia returned evenly, her attention apparently riveted on a colorful pic ture of the race course at Havana Yes, Mary returned He asked Mr Buchanan to spend the weekend at his house in Connecticut Lelia turned about, a little smile twisting her lips, her eyes as bluej and unfathomable as a wintry sea That house in Connecticut i 3EH 5 lighter than it had Yes, Buchanan replied, surprised, it Is Do you know ber sweet White clapboard, and sort of straggling all over the side of the hill, and a fireplace in every room We lived there most of the time, Jim and I There was a revealing nostalgia in Lelias tones as she spoke of the home she and Jim had shared to gether, and Mary, sensing the ache that lay beneath those words, longed to rush to her and place sympathetic arms about her shoulders Instead, she continued to stand by the win dow Hes attractive, Lelia Yes, Lelia replied dully There has never been anyone else like him in my life And, Mary, there never win be Did he seem welL and and happy I saw him for just an instant, Lelia, Mary countered, wishing she had more to tell the other woman He merely came to our table at the Lafayette, and spoke to Mr Buchanan about going to Connecticut for the weekend He said two other men whose names I dont remember were to be in the party, and that theyd play Badminton and drea script TfiS gratefully, nobodynot even Ellen knows how desperately I care for Chris Nobody knows that 1 care at all At last, she turned from the dressingtable, and moved toward the bed Blindly, she dropped to the bed, heedless of the satin spread that covered it, and lay there in a disconsolate heap, like a child that has been sent to his nursery for punishment At last, the tears began to come, and still unmindful of the coverlet, she buried her face against the protecting privacy of the pillow, and gratefully let them fall She did not know how long she lay there, but the winter darkness had fallen outside when Lelia finally entered the room and snapped on the light Mary, I didnt know you were here she said, glimpsing the huddle of Marys body on the bed Have you been asleep Mary sat up, trying to avert her haggard face from Lelias gaze Yes, she lied I was asleep What time is it, Lelia Six oclock, darling Hadnt you better1 start dressing This is the night you and Linnie are going to Jerry Taylors, isnt it Hes sending the car for you, Mary Yes I wish youd wear my ermine wrap tonight It would look simply ravishing on you, and I know Aunt Linnie wants you to appear particularly beautiful Jeromes quite a ered them, and that Mr Taylors car was waiting at the door WeU, if you aint a dream Addie cried Why, honey, you look just like a princess Mary, suddenry aware that, had it not been for Lelia, she would never have been able to dress that eveningthat Lelia had practically pulled her togetherturned impulsively and kissed the other girl on the cheek Thank you, Lelia Youve been sweet to me tonight Youre always sweet to me Linnie Cotswell, looking handsome in a trailing gown of marooncolored lace, appeared in the doorway Ready, Mary Why, my dear, youre a dream I didnt know my family tree could produce such royal fruit Mary never quite knew how she managed to get through the hours that followed It was like a hectic nightmarea nightmare made up of spacious, flowerfilled rooms in Jerome Taylors penthouse of Je rome Taylor himself, faultless in black and white, a gardenia in his lapel always at her side, always looking at her with admiring eyes Dancing with Jerome Taylor to the tune of September in the Rain, and thoughts of Chris A constant pain in her heart, a lump in her throat that could not be swallowed, and thoughts, unforgettable thoughts, of Christopher Cragg TO BE CONTINUED MU It a vacation Most people grumble at a detour snstead of relaxing on it We cherish some of oar prejndices They are worthy ones The wise man studies others so that he can learn from their mistakes and profit at their Correct Constipation BeforeNot After 1 An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of emergency relief Why let younelf suffer those dull Uleiem days because of constipation, vfcf bring on the need for emergene medicine, when there may be a far better way That way is to KSSP regular by getting at the cause of the trouble If its common constipation, duo to lack of bulk In the daft, pleasant, nutritious, readytoeat cerealKeDogss AUBrangost straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need Sat this crunchy toasted oaajsl every daywlth milk or cream, or baked Into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see if you dont for get an about conittpatino Mads by KeDogr in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer the pavement as she fled down the and turned up Fifth A n Mm B GOOD tele Lett ythe at the UTyf a off a key to Where are you at the Brine A second of silence followed, broken finally by Mary Was there any mafl for me, Lelia, in the eleven oclock delivery Lelias shoulders Jerked, as if she had been abruptly Jarred out of a reverie Yea, I boUovo theres a satter Iron HawkJnswiHe And, by the way, theres a box of nmothlini asr sor you, owuvereo aooui an ago by a Western Onion boy i tike candy, and I hope it as ran perishing for the want of a ohocolatecovored mint Tne letter front home can watt an instant, Mary thought At laast, uotfl I see whats in this pack Gorgeous Temple Built to Win the Love of a Woman, but Proved Failure AJVA kOsJknasi asssul the glossy orange tissue that the box An eufotopoon carjL upped from its position Ml to the Of all the Buddhistic remains in Java the Temple of Boroboedoer is the most famous It dates from the Eighth or the Ninth century and is built of vol canic stone over a huge mound, the latter forming the core of the stupe and being inclosed by four sculptured galleries, on the tops of which are three terraces, the uppermost being surmounted by a central dagoba Each of the four aides of this immense structure measures 50 feet and there are something like two miles of basreliefs and carvings on the walls of the galAccording to legend, relates a in the Los Angeles Times, Borboedoer was bufit to win the afSetOQOno1 OK 4 CDFWOWM 90taxQa PDeeT an She insisted that her lower, an architect, should design construct and complete the finest temple on earth as a wadding gift to her with in the space of 12 months She stipulated that it should be perfect in ewory details All this the energetic youtli ised, as he was very much orod of the young woman Being wealthy and closely allied to the ruling powers of the country he was able to enlist the services of thousands of men from near and afar The greatest sculptors and builders of the time were pressed into service, a year of highpressure construction resulting At the close of 12 months the temple was completed The architect conducted his lady love upon a tour of inspection, watching all the time the glistening sparkle in hei eye But the sparkle was not for him She had set her mind upon finding a defect and this caused the smile that gave a light to her gating Coming at last to the end of the tens of thousands of figures decorating the wJb and terraces she found one statue that was unfausmed Whereupon she coldly reminded her lower that her conditions had not been fuhtDeeVtaft htm and later married a more favored See to Tgers Play seAMMJurats rot be found in every village in tor the building of makes one a saint on earth, hi certain to enter Nirvana diet if only he builds FANS DETROIT , 1 ale ssnnssni iUamim ry Page lews Feud 1 Governor Luren D Dickinson announced shortly after taking the oath of office that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself, party leaders immediately began to iOR SALE speculate on 1 whom would Dickinson appoint to be It governor 2 who would be the Republican nominee for governor in 1940 The governor let it be known that he would not select his successor as It governor during the legislative session, and probably would make no choice at all Seed Potatoes Phone 3F4 LVrly Irish Cobbler George Liebek FOR SALEEarly Petoskey Seed Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake FOR SALlEa7lyindlate5ed vvaei Also eating potatoes Nick Katoni WANTEDTO LET Farm on shares Mike Pankoff FOR SALE Northern grown pota loo at 00c a bushel while they last A E Shirley, J as Roche farm As for the 1940 nomination, capital observers began to survey the cabinet to weigh possibilities Simultaneous, while the McKay siaesftOW waTgeTUng a full houe Auditor General Vernon J Brown precipitated a ctunter attraction v ith a disclosure about cancellation of tate puichasing orders involving nuiiy thousands of dollars, aiJ sbtituto order, at higher price , hujn raspDcrry bushe, large arj State Measurer Miller Dunckeili ltvy 2 cents each in lots over 25 j wvo with f lown and Thomas Keau i Under 25, 3 cents each I cJso have iae responsible for state pa tiin 2H five year old grape vines Con FOR SAT,E Early Irian Cobbler Seed Potatoes io McCluskey W ANTSCuHouse cleaning woriTto do Also do day work Mrs Ray Killenberg i SALEAmodel TFord car, Mrs Lee Fry, Tel 56F1S FK SALEJune clover seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Gray mare, six yean ola 20 rock hens Seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALEIce Box also a buffet in good condition Roy Reason FOR SALE3 year old Holstein o, with calf 2 months old Vasa Heggison John Monks farm FOR SALEjlSenatcr Dunlap Straw berry plants 300, a hundred Dur 13AUY CHICKSDrop me a card Baby ChicksAU Standard BreedsU S Approved, U S Bonded, good r placement guarantee Ask sue E L Mclntyrpr PinrkTuty omjjlv randed Drown a i put lieity meeker and declared him to be that he Prown was courting the nomination in 140 Dunckel said that the higher prices could be explained Thus, the first intereabiii feud lias tarted Fri Apr 28 v, SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Grapefruit Juke t Ssbnoii WSoekEe 2 Relish Sat Apr29j Schools get Break The decision of Governor Dickinj son to sign a bill appropriating 2, 500,000 for public school tuitions eomes as a relicT to educators Grovcr C Dillman, director of the state budget, recommended that, this amount be authorized ns an advisee payment on the school allocation of state iif cy for the coming fiscal year Dr Eugene B Elliott superintendent of public instruction reported that none of the financially distressed districts would have to close public pchools Rep John P Espie, chairman of the House ways and mean committee added encour agement to the picture by saying that the committee had agreed upon a ,000,000 allocation for the schools and that it might not be ecssary to deduct the 2,500,000 rom that sum Dillman opined The state is vcr O,UOA financially Its net debt is ly Atme per capita, and only 12 States ,have a lower net debt aiMlffe sfates have a debt of nearfly 20 times an high as Michigans From a longterm point of view, the I stle government is sound financialh 1 ,,houh it is seriously embarrassed to immediate cash requirements Governor Dickinson indicated that Jic lW40 budget would be I anced despite the 2 500,000 deficit this spring cord will over repay their price this year Strawberry rhubarb roots 10c Golden Bantam Sweet Corn ScoI Percy Kills, Phone 19F11 VilT sTl7EEarlyand late Teed potatoes,, nso eating potatoes, a of mules Holstein heifer, 4 yrs 11 Pavho itz FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FKiPEflV IcZPolanThlnTBoar 100 Also youig boar for i sale John Spears FORTsALEJBricl house in Village of Pinekney Edward Parker old POP SALGood Used C ft Frigid ire for 6950 RICHARDS ELECTRIC CO P W Grand River Howell, Mich CUSTOM PLOWINGWill do custom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phni 1ZU Perc Ellis Son SALENorthern grown toes Albert Shirley potaA Year Old Colt, wt 2 T V Or Pepper 7 Oz, Hash Jar Pineapple 2 , Clothes Line Clothes Pins ,1 3 Qt Jar Can 2 50 Ft, for Pkgs 17c 49c I9C 37c 19c Labor Mediation Two of the major problems civil service and labor have had identical treatment in the legislature 1 A drastic labor relations bill, 1 calling for the Fitzgerald 10day iOR SALE about 1500 Charles W Brown, Pinckney WNtDTORENTSmairhouse in the village Unfurnished prefer u Write John Colone, 41G S Fifth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 7rR PALElJEarlyand late seedpotatocs also eating potatoes Mrs Win, B Gardner FOP SALEBoth early and la eed potatoes Also eating potat John Eisele V ANT E DT O PUYlTWhite and lied Oak standing timber Mayers Lumber Co I Lone 711 Whitmore Lake To 74 FOR SALE K tehen range in good ronaition s Dispatch Office WANTEDWork by the day James Singer FT S A L E IIS eed po ta toe s7Tat and ealy M J Hoisel PLOWINGWill do plowing by the acre Inquire at Campbells Oi Station 17PTSATEA good used IT hole Ontario Drill L W Hendee FOR EirVICE Holstein Bull As0 Fwo Freslv Jersey Cows for Sale, Fred Kulbicki StiblifbH fnccporated 191 McPherscn Staid Banh Over CixtyEight Year of Safa Banking Wall Street or Main Street For many years now, the hue and cry has been raised against Wall Street In all this hullaballoo the compass bearings seem to have been lost Too often, says Roger bb son,we forget to watch Main Street War scarces come and go dictators rise and fall in Europe the stock markets jump up and down Main Street is general business all over the United States If we can forget for a moment the fictions of Wall Street and Europe and concentrate on our own Main Street, business will improve Despite headlines scares we must continue to look ahead A Savings Acccount wil aid in the future McPhersort State Bank Money to Icin at reasoraoie rate actuaries, cashiers, sales tax auditor, and so on division heads, court em, Ployees, labor department deputies, I erest paid on Savings Books anstrke notice, was passed the house attorney general employees arufal JW r , by Republican cautfas agreement unskilled workers alLJffirCertificatea of Deposit only to be thrown out by a senate j Governor Dickinson has assured labor committee f,iends of dvil gervice of faip p,ay With separate bills passed by the house and senate, the final measure will be agreed upon in conference committee The Lansing sideshows, however, 2 A civil service bill, calling for reduced classifications so that less than onehalf of all employees would be affected, was passed by the house only to be sidetracked in the senate All deposits up to 5,00000 insurd by oilr membership in FedVal Dt posit Insurance Corporator ,r, Dill Pickles Preserves imm Rolled Oats Famo a Scot Tissue 3 m Butter Armour IK ers attention from the legislative scene 2 Lb Jar Gold Medal S lb Sack The Milford high school band has new uniforms as the result of a band concert held at the school that netted them 85 Mrs Emily Mutter A1 nms took part in the concert for Z1C The senate labor committee, of j have taken much of the heat off which liberal Senator Harry Hittle Iabor and civiI service European , of Lansing is chairman, has reported headlines, too, are diverting the vot out a substitute bill This measure would create a threeman labor mediation board to seek settlement of difficulties jbetween employer and employee in intrasttate commerce 11 As nearly all of the major indus tries are subject to the federal Wagner act, the state mediation board I would affect chiefly the small in1 them gratis 1 dustries which are now outside the C I 0 field Since the United States Supreme I court outlawed sitdown strikessome j Fincknev village has always had legislators feel there is no pressing considerable trouble over making need for Michigan legislation Sen j country runs with the village fire ator Hittle, however, feels that the engine Tney arc supposed to collect party cannot ignore labor and that pay for these but in maj it should woo workers by legalizing , ority of 3 are not abJe tQ Thp picketing, restricting court injunc j vinfre council has pssed tions, and providing machinery for resolutions in regard to this but collective bargining 1 Civil Service Again All exi ,M Flies Coming CURRENT COWMElfT It wont be long now before nasty, buzzing flies will be bothering your stock and getting in your home to spread filth and disease germs Be ready for them with a Ply Spray that kills not just stuna WatkinsFly Spray is quick in action, dependable, clean and stainless Its just the thing to use in the house as well as the barn Wait for my call and 111 tell you more about it Drop me a card if I miss you C F HEWLETT CheUe Mick Rftttte 1 Continued from First Paga I SCHOOL NOTES f Bamngtonm, the fire dept and Royal Pumle Th rk flower 1 recently were caUed outside the is the ydlow 6c r ivil service city by the Tire at a 50,000 fac,ortedlout for con j tory building Two years ago they 81 irm Clarks WV Deliver el AU M cration of the senate the other dfty This measure, a rahstitute f6r the house civil servier bill, would require the civil service commission , , to conduct new examinations X Exempt from civil service would be all professional people even at tomeys and nurses have had to had been there to put out a fire for which the owner owed them SOThe fire chief demanded the 50 due and when the factory owner said he did not have it, the chief and his men stood idly by while the factory bur ned down yellow rose The girls have bete sofUaU practice and will play 2 fames fill week One with Stockbrfdfe Mt Wednesday and with Near Hwfeoa there, Thursday, , Season tkfceta lor Boy Weaa lfolr 4 Garden and lawn seeds Bo not be , take a civfl service examination , fooled with cheap seeds Puy Ferrv persona in specialised occupations such as bank examiner, insurance Swmnns store, Howell Open evenings are on sale now On tfcfeet 25c for every home gtmm U fa doubt, gt a ticket yv p ifc at th gate so aoa the mamben of the M A A imavadlitoly The Seniors have ordored caps and gowns and are t fctoros Hr XKkT Z tffaT f a jrj ii jt 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 26, 1939 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7a01dd7cd3a2ec49606185342d9bf7ce.pdf b6a6dbf666d67eb2c2cff52a26f1a703 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r4 VOLUME NO SI Pinckaey, UvfetfJUMi County, MkfcifU Wednetday,April 26, 1944 No 17 Local Interest Soft Ball War News League Marts AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFP Pw nd Item concerning OM Boy Wko Are ua th Service f llktsj wountry Jack White son of Mr and Mrs Basil White stationed at Ogden Utah has been made a first Lt His wile is the former Jean Graves and is there with him Local League Marts it 14th Seaaon This Week Wat Organized Back in 1930 t The Pinckney soft ball enthusiast ics met at the Dispatch office Thurs nght and organized a lour team league The draft has made hugh j inroads on last years players and j many younger boys are replacing 1ioyii huliid was home from the mem in the lineup Chicugo iier on a holiday over the The four teams this year are Jim ,,,1, La jie Meyers, Francis Shehan, Stanley Jeiuiu Kennedy, former iinckney Dinkel and Russell Clark The teams ite wno has been in Mew Caledonia are as follows and other places in the South iac j Meyers team Keith Ledwidge, itic ior the past two years has ret1 Alec Chanyi, Bill Baughn, Win Bauurneu to Has country and is in Oak ghn, Joe Singer, Chas Clark, Ronnie lanu, caluornu lie expects to come Darrow, Cork Darrow, Garth Meyto Howeil on a furlough soon where j er, Junior Doyle Maynard Clark, his viie tarn small sou and nis put Ernest Packer enLs, Snenff and Mrs Kennedy live, Shehan team Wesley Reader, Don I Airt h Richardson 96 daughter, Swarthout, Fred Singer, Jack Haines, Carol Ann, have arrived irom Mt Don Griffith, LD Haines, Sam Vernon, vasli and are staying with Gentile, Peach Palmer, Joe Plummer, her parents, Air and Mrs Einniett Jack Darrow, Jack Hannett, Joe Berry Helen Monks at Stockbridge Clark Her husband, Lt Kichaidsjn iias juinkel team Cliff Miller Jack gone overseas to the South Pacific Reason, Roy Reason, Dick Singer, Corp Karl Berquist was recently Bil Darrow, Tommie Clark, Rohie awarded the good conduct medal at Singer, Jerry Clark, Bobbie Darrow the Pujulu army tamp in Colorado Jim Singer, Andy Singer, Bert VanHe JS a,radio operator and gunner Blaircum, CH Kennedy on a combat plane and entered the Clark team Clare Miller, Jerry servee March 21, 1143 Ledwidge, Louis Swarthout Ross Elton Ueii sou of Mis Mable Bell Lamb, Buck Jones, Dale Meabon I of beuer joined te US Navy last Harry Hamperian, Eddie Hamparian, Thursday s,i ol his brother weie Aron Shirey, Wesley Palmer, David Mich Mirror State New C R R E N OMME N 1 In Which More Mate Politic Diacuttood At Length With Gov telly in the driver Mat Are I doing the steenng rrank icJU ibrond iinUs boss was taMI2K at the as steam roil Republican convention jat Detroit last week Tne big scrap was over delegates to the national convention at cmcago in June where ucKuy eeks reelection as national coiiiiijiltee iiiaii wtcoiuilig U indication, ne win oeutci ua ov, Kelly head oi the antijuchay forces got 62 delegates and McKay 5 with 4 doubuui 1 e goeinor wa in com piete control, packed all committees uh ins men and named ail seven delegate at large Anattempt by Senator Ounhani of Grand Rapids to suotjtute a McKay list of dele gates at iare was snowed under in committee lu to 2 and never reached the floor Livingston county does not seem to hae figured much in onvention J he tth district dete to tne national Marauder bonder Jezehrlfo h just competed a bomb run over UcanvaiVTillo airdrome when a FoekeWulf 190 swept in, pumping two cannon shell into piano am killing thr tail gunner Bis fac torn by lirapnel, Staff Sgt Donah Mar,ott of Hooper, Neb, waist gunner, gathered up exploding incuidiancs m afire by the hit, and saved theplane from destruction Are you fightinji with that extra War Bond , t T L S 7 rcasttry Department already in tne service He is a son Ledwidge Bob Lavey lue uti Jai1us 1 Sell Game Schedule Miss Grace Tupper, formerly of Monday April 24 Meyer vs Shehan Pinckney who onlisted in tne WACs Wed April 26, Clark vs Dinkel hs nuv secreiaiy to tne adjutant at Monday May 1, Shehan vs Clark Farm Aid Is Offered CAfHOLIC CHURCH Rev francia Murpn the third berrying Hio,up at the Komulus Air Base Avthui Krch has been transferreu IIU Laiiornia to rort Jackson SC oerad tile loN Soutu iac PO addi edder, an electrician in i,a, Kono overseas in the tic and ha a JSanr rancisco ess ,L ieite received from Howard ltea oy iii parents says he has been in ,,riM i viui ic LS Marines again in tlte Soi licuic and took pait jn the ittack and capture of Capeeived a telegram from the war deptj Ciiouster ii New Brihun He is still been ihei e Wed May 3, Dinkel vs Meyer Mon May 8, Dinkel vs Shehan Wed May 10, Meyer vs Clark Mon May 15 Meyer vs Shehan Wed May 17, Dinkel vs Clark Mon May 12, Clark vs Meyer Wed May 24, Dinkel vs Shehan Mon May 29, Dinkel vs Meyer i Wed May 31, Clark vs Shehan FRANK SMITH DIES OF WOUNDS Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan rec Have Pian To Keleive Farm , Shortage Thu Year Labor Again has come the time when farmers are in great need of help to put in the crops necessary to , feed our boys in the service, some j of the refugees abroad, and all the rest of us Since the call has come for more of our young men, and women too, to serve in the armed forces, help for the farmers is much I more difficult to find thaji it was a year ago Farmers are telling iioustcr ia NCW nmiuu ut mi, Monday night announcing that r rank that unless help is forthcoming they in New lintian and haa been iheie Smith who was wounded on Los Ncg will be compelled to put in fewer vnre December Howard was wounded r0s Island in the Admiralty group n crop and sell some of their livesin thi battle en Guadalcanal prev March 22 last had died there of his stock lously i wounds on March 27 Frank was 231 statements coming from Mihigri Cyrus AiLee who has been home years old and had made his home with State College tell us thaf more wo ,men wiU have to come lo the rescue if we are able to produce the food St Marys church Sun April 30 is the 3rd Sunday after Faster and the Fait oi L Catherine Masses are at li and 12 noon Sunday is com munion Sunday for the young ladies oi the Pariah Catechism classes for all school children Each Sat at 10 am and Sun after Mass Novena Devotions for school children Friday at 1220 and 745 pm, tor adults followed by confessions Novena, in devotion Lo our Lady of Friday is the 3rd Friday of the 34th ooiiows intention for peace and hoys in service, Tuesday is the feast of St Mark, me Evangelist on whose fast day you are asked to say the Litany of all Saints, with prayers for the crops Among the intentions rn the Holy J papennen on a lour m Ontario in ing, Monday for Mrs K Sockqw,jJune ol 103 Can Michigan escape from being caught in the post war undeitow back to isolationism This question suggested itself a few nights ago ihe occasion was a private dinner in Detroit given tor Senator Homer Ferguson, Michigans junior senator who is currently tra veling around the country with members of the Truman committee investigating waste in fulfillment of government war contracts Explaining that he committee investigated only alleged violations of government contracts, the senator said such waste was not perhaps representative of all contracts Frankly, he said, he knew about only what j the c he had seen for himself gates t uw national convehtioh are We could readily picture the sen both AntiMcKay men Paul Eager sational newspaper story that wtuldjof Lansing and Harry tjault of Flint land on front pages when this, anded Cronerwett oi Howell waa other similar disclosures, ae offici named alternate The notrietry McKay ally made at Washington Congress got when he was indited by a gxana men will roar, Gerald L K Smith I jury recently but acquitted probably u,nd Father Coughhn will orate decided hi high finance methods once more, and America First caused his uowtuali Although a jury will again be Heard Mere within the Jaw and acquitted Jt was only a lew years ago that nim nevertheless publicity incidental the Michigan congressmen at Wash j to lil tml were latal to him ington, by alnost landslide proporti wn ion voted against the draft They n amuses us to see many appeals stood firm for isolation as a mauis of ,eu,K ,liauu lJuU Uie goveuuueiu i ee keeping the U S oat ol the current , UUMHISS, inuustry etc iiom an bond war i At a matter of fact, the isolationists had things pretty much to himself in thiiU presidential cam paign We weie for lendlease, but we also pledged taut Americans boys would not be called again to fight on foreign soil a statement that hs a faint echo of the lUi campaign slogan of Woodrow Wilson who kept us out of war Bfcing an isolationist when we looked upon the Atlantic ocean as our safiety fire wali against danger was merely the normil state of mind for the aerage American We can rentenoer a propnetic state lit made iy a Canadian uews x,er editor wiie we were accompanying a group of American news icsuauit and regulations, ihese up ptii aie ijcing njuue in tne speeches oi leading men anu in the leaumg niaKaines anu papers oust new inucii ireedom irom regulation do tly ucsiie Iidiii tie punod irom lyLO lo IM OUMIJCSS and industry pror hauiy enjoyed the greatest iiXeuom in ineir career anu the result was tney went on the biggest iiiiancibl joyride oi their history which ic suited m the worlds worst depression H was necessary lor tne government to sip in anu nelp them set their utsis m omer undoubtedly alter the war many restraints will oe eas ed lor big business, liut as to re mining an restamis what guarantee iiave me people that thu joy ride and crash ol 11032 woulu not be rep eateil O liorn the land on VI Ks neeuea A vv omens Iaiu Ai my luis been organized with headquarters at the Michigan State College They liace had applications from women who are willing to go on farms to on a in lough returned to Tampa Fla the Arthur Shehan family since he tohiv Ho wile the, former Megan J was 12 years old more or less He Meyer wM remain here had been in the army nearly two pentei i home this week years getting his training at Fort coast guard at Long is j Kiley Texas and on the Mexican bor impugn ier He went across about a year ago giii, laughn Carver who Of a generous and friendly nature went to Fort Jackson SC to visit he made many friendships while he do not house work,but regular farm her husband two weeks ago returned i lived here jwork If there are any girls oi to her parents home here Cpl Muggm Aschenbrenner of the , 7, ,, Z would accept such help, please con Capt Tom Young of Gregory has tact WM Isbellhis office at 803 been awarded the Distinguished Ser,w Grand River, HowellThe phone is 8220 during office hours, or home, 823, W outside oifice WAOb stationed at Fort Myers, Va, was home this week end on a fur lough A farewell party was given Sun IS AWARDED D S C MEDAL any girls or wo men who would take such jobs and and farmers who in the emergency Mass this week , Sunday for the iiv1 ues lor our service men, Wed for the late Mrs K Court, cy, 1iurs for the intention of Ms i M Keat ing, Friday for the late Mr anu Mrs Cornelius Lynch, Sat for the late Charles Dyer, with commemoration for the members of the Purgatorial socict and boys in service Sunday April 30 with a months mind Com memoration for the late Arthur Mc iiiih editor of a Midland Ontario newspaper gave a short aiter dinner taiK Witn a smile no said Vou have left the diving joourd but you have not reached the water As a dive into war, it is the worlds slowest motion plunge in history We retail an Ottawa eiUci, reviewed te situation and no longer be u editoiial in the iibeial daily which vmericaiiLanaoian ihe atuuiipt to build Gen kcArinur into a presiucntal candidal beeaurtt n is aiiegeu ne nUs not been uoeo iignt oy ue national administ JiUton nt hot worh ins iiienUB ciaim lie is best qUaniied of ail gen erals to Jead Hie IUJCU armies to victoiy but instead oi being given tins cchance lie is lelt in AUairalia to lead tne island hopping campaign concluded There can agmst the Japs However this same ubt about it Ires Anzio No vice Cross for valor on the at the lai 1 Haughn home or their JJeiuhhead When his battery was at at his son Winston who leaves today to tacked by a German tank company he join the air corp directed his fire against them and j Another large number of Living repulsed them Later when his batCARD OF THANKS ston countv bovs go to the Detroit tery was overrun and captured by We wish to thank all who sent us induction center todav for preinduc the Germans he rallied his men and,cards and letters of sympathy when tion examination VX undfsUind recaptured his battery from the Gerwe received the news of the death every eligible in the county below the mans and also an important position of our son, Eugene, in Italy, age of 26 is on the list except a few For this he was made a captain and high schooli siulerrs mjte i mil giver this award The action took school is out Next month we underplace last December stand those who are between 26 and Reminding you of the Faster Time, j y,u, Uoosevelt M taking the US into your duties to receive the Sacraj iVar against Ge many ments The treacherj at ail Harbor Monday May 1st to the opening put a stop to any distention or disof the May Devotions and fepechu 1 agreement we may have had about Hi nor to the HVM I involvement in war At the childrens party held Wed Our nation had been attacked, the honors were awarded to Philip j We were forced to fight Murphy, and 2nd honors to Charles i homas Clark jr Mr and family Mrs Claude Soper and jGROW PICKLES are the FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC The Govt wants pickles grown on We have received an interesting contract Onehalf acre up No 1tter from Corp Joe Lavey He was1 40 No 2 175, No 3 75 cents Kicnarcion c New Caledonia for a time but is These prices apply to all contracts is , Donald Nh Edward Drost, now on another island where he has sued Contracts can be obtained from Roung Peoples Darrow Alger Lee, James nothing much to do except fight mis C Hewlett, 1 inckney Wed eye Steve Aschen38 will again be called On the list for the 26th following Winon Baughn, Cnarles Porter, ttobivt Rjchardson brenner Langlev, RaVpiiciinTon, Louis Swar guitos and insects which predominate i thot Joseph Mroz, all of Pinckney there along with lizards The have REGULAR Lawrence Charles, Clifford Broeg cleared away all the underbill but Regular communication of Living L nnj Ile Bisard of Hamburg banyn and mahogany trees still ston Lodge, Tuesday evening May 2 prbort Millar Harold Hartsuff, I sUnd They have news reels and I There will be work in the first deg opias Gibnev, Uoland Stoffer, Clarf pictures there His corporal had alree Refreshments served following Ezra rjeacfcy Shellhart Merton Prescott, Gene tryout with the Boston Braves w 19J degree work Lets have a good turn Marvin ghirey ,xOsn Melvin Richmond, Arthur 39 and brought a glo, and catchers out PW Curlett, sec Matter Norwood Roepcke and Mar mit with them and they play catch vin Brooks of Gregory Don Alexan at nightlt is too hot in the daytime jlNTERNOS der Alvin Tomlin, Charles Sober, I Savs he supposes the Pinckney soft George Gehringer, John Breslin and ball league is made up of players OlJonre Dyer of Fowlerville iAl j from 8 U 80 Wonders if Gus Led COMMUNI1 Y CONGL Rev J M McLucti, MinUter Mr Hirmin Widmaytr, SS Supt Mr AHrd Lan AHL SS Supt Mr Florence Baughn Orgnit And Choir Director Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School H C Meeting 700 hoir rehearsal 730 REV OAKLEY THURSTON Rev Oakley Thurston 8, a Congregational pastor for more than years died at Leslie on April 16 auenpt has heen tried many time litlure and has always flopped 1eo ple as a rule are too mucn interest ed in their own troubles to listen to thoe of another During the civil war President Lincoln replaced Geh Aleiielian who w in command oi tne i mon amy Gen McGlelian goi the Democrat nomination for pres ident and ran against Lincoln but , lust In World War 1 Gen Leonard l Wood was in command but was not jsent to France He alleged unfair I treatment by Presidnt Wilson and He was pastor of the Pinckney Conin lh2o convention offered himaelf as r a candidate for the Republican nom eregational church over 50 years ago und also served many other pastor inaton for president and conducted However Gov, ked him in lator Hardsons , t Wed with burial at Jackson COMMUNICATION Pred Pfau ir Harrv Davenport,Ralph widgf has got to the big leagues yet CES The JHop again seems to be the topic oi conversation JD wonders ,, Tavv7lvri5n c,UK 1H4S v VI,icrrn whats nse in going if you dont Cooley, JohnLipkaoLipkChn, Supposes that Bugs DoandSqmrt dflnce Rejd Jnder fcow to approach their father for the use ion GOSPEL MISSION Monnonitt Pastor Superintendent Sunday School 1000 Worship Childrens service 11 Morning Message oung Peoples Meeting ofage Prayer Meeting Wed 112 730 Jt is no secret tat the RED CROSS MEETING preparing for the major There will be a Red Cross meeting whch win vunquish the at the Masonic Hall Thurs afternoon, April 27th at 200 pm DINNER AT CONGL CHURCH The ladies of the Cong 1 church win 0Wever no one knows the time or put on a cafeteria supper at their parlors on Thur, April 2i from ,30 until all are served Allls are offensive Axis and win the war This is the reason for the great military concentration in Kngland and Ireland at the present time which are the hopping off places WIN FIRST GAME Pinckney high school won their opening gare from Dexter there last place in Europe where the invading arm will land This invasion when it comes must be so irrrestible in men and powers that it will sweep all be tore it That is the re, m the preparations for it take so long In the meantime the Allies have Germany ton Siik and Martin Downs of Howell i Carr still dominate Pinckney society Pvt Glen Kinney in now in Bng wants the addresses of Earl Berquist, land with the AEF Beryl Amburgey Bob Martin and Bill Kuhn I OCAL NEW Mrs Helen Sleator of Detroit visited Mrs Wrrt Brash last week Otto Poulson and Miss Hazel Cra ttbers called at the Wm Brash last Tuesday , Mr Ona Campbell daughter Leona and Rita Kennedy were in Howell Sat Mrs Gladvs Clinton visited her pister Mrs Oiin Pishbeck in Lansing i over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Hollis and fanv j ily of Grand Rapids and Floyd Holli nni family were Sunday guests of PFC Julius Xschenbrenner Mr Frma Lewis Recently Awarded Silver Star for valSome 35 of the recently organzied in New Guinia campaign high school chorus instructed by Mrs Earl went to Hartland Tuesday anH d M Gfi Meabon jr took part in the Music PcsUvaUhw ,, the WjHamK Marghali home Sunday guests at the V Darrow tockbridjre Sat Kme were Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Mr and Mrg Q de B1aigdell of Arbor, Mrs Bess vereayjc and dau Whitmore jke were gueata of Mr Phter Mrs Betty Deal M Helen and Mrgj Andrew Negbitt one day Bennett and Mrs Kiuth Bidwell and Jaat mfa , ihuien of UwU M PHILATHEA NOTES The lesson on Sunday was yty I Friday 7 to 2 Gus ledwidge pitched on tn0 anxious eat for she has some Jfi innings got 11 strikeouts and allow ,m mjes of European coast line to ed 2 runs Fred Singer relieved him defelltj and has spread her defences the last inning He walked the first 2 men and then struck out the next 3 Pinckney got 5 hits Ross Lamb, 2, Ledwidge Singer, and Jim Reid each CARI 0p THANKS 1 The lineup was Ledwidge p, Lewanrowski c, LamH lb, D Young, 2b Singer, 3b,p, Jim Reid, rf 3b Tack Reid ss, Charles Clark Jack i the car that night, and last but helpful to the large class assembled inot least, most of the girls are still jn the Philathea room under the minus an invitation Lets see what teaching of Mrs Kellenberger We can be done within the next week to are glad to see our members ret remedy these problems urning after a winter sojourn else The ninth grade boys finally got where For next Sunday Paul Wins in the groove last Tuesday night and Recognition for Gentile Christians J took their class mates w the Scout a sw refreshments to go along Everyone to the world Wide Baraca Philathea IIif a d,ihtful time and suggest Convention there July 1, 1944 AnloiSTRICT SPELLING TEST Jthem to have another soon honored and beloved member of our The district Vo 3 conte of this J Due to the fact there is t papclass BV Hedrich is World WidePointv was held at the Pinckney er shortage we will stop this non President of the Union thin as she does not know where the invasion poirt is their class mates w the Girl The famous Smoot Baraca Bible Haines and Don Burns, outfield, it Dance The Scouts really had Class, First Methodist Church Sailsjf,Rna and McLeod were the Dexter veil dance with floor show and burg, N Carolina will act as hostbattery sense and get on with the town news MARRIAGE LICENSES Casper Farrel,46, Gregory, Ruth We wish to express our sincere appreciation for cards and kind words of sympathy to the Philathea Class, also to friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers owing to the death of our mother, Mrs Jennie Sheldon VanKuzen Drand Mrs John A Sheldon and family Mr and Mrs Morf Reynolds and family colntv was held sihool Friday with 31 schools participating Mrs Don Swartrout acted BOND DRIVE The Portage Lake Extension elubL pronouncer Margarot Downs, of 5th WA BOWP URIVB met at the home of Mrs Schneiderth Stone schoolMrs Wilbur John RA Housner of Brighton has been of Portage Lake last week on teacher won first place with Mar appointed county chairman for th Mrs George Meabon jr and son inrie Lounsberrv Harger school Dede th War Bond Drive which rtartg in VoCnmrhneh and Miss Mary MaletzskiwereSun JiiVWteaser tnking ,nond The May He haa appointed Row T Read uorotny uram regory, njenara j A ,La nt vr J u ,thrid pfacG winner was June Stecker chairman for Putnam township A Watters 18, Fowlerville, Helen Brock day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs way, 20, Howell Robert Vogt, 32 Leon Meabon Whitmore Lake, Betty Gilkison 28, Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs the Chilson school and the meeting will be held at PineKney w Ctrterry entrv Mitzi Young was 4th rhool on May lUh at 830 pm at Wayne, John Kaiser 22, Howell Ruf George Meabon jr wilfo7mndliiiitd Jnet French of Pnckne WM which timeril war rnothewand war Murdock 2 Walled Lake narks 26 Tyone, The winners of the district bond salesmen and lalesladiea are Wiillfid Lake Vernon June Taylor of Gregory Mrs Nellie 5th The wmners of the district tona saie8men ana laiewame art Tvrone Beverty Krai Votes of White Oak and Mrs Mary rontegta go to Detroit to compete in aakedI to be pmrnt valuable 1 Tyrone, Beverly K Maletzki of Howe May fomation wiU be given at this tin cV DISPATCH Wednesday, April 26, 1944 No 17 Sylvan Thearrel CHELSEA, iTHEON fHEATER m i rtsT Mia FrL, Sat, April 28, 29 THE FALLEN SPARROW A Myiry Starring Fri, Sat, April 28, 29 Double Faattuw HENRY ALDRICH t SWINGS IT l trouble a usual Starring In Wbich Henry gets into, a mass of JIMMY LYDON, CHARUE SMITH 1 JOHN GARFIELD and MAUREEN Plu HARA PATK1UA MORRISON GORILLA MAN Cartoon WoW One of the better Spy Stories with JOHN LODER, PAUL CAVANAUGH Sun Mo Tue AP1 30, May 1 2 J AUo At Hi Side THE FIGHTING SEABEES Starring NOIES Of 47 YEARS AGO RJert of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the j Dick Baker and family have mov fcred Read home ed into Mrs Lelands house Mr and Mrs John Croupe of WS owarthout and liuniiy have Howell called at the home of Mrs moved into part of Mrs Colby s Ida Mowers Sunday house Charles Driver, 16, son of Mr and Mr and Mrs Eugene Mann, I Mrs Charles Driver sr of Silver Bertha harbour left for east Mon i Lake mr South Lyon was killed in, on a wedding1 trip a gravel pit cave in near thee last Sun, Tue, April 30, May 2 Sunday Matinee 5 PM Coat SARHARA JOHN WAYNE, SUSAN HAYWARD , ad DENNIS OKEEFE HUMPHREY BOGART and BRUCE rt0oa Sportreel 1 BENNETT Bogart Bast Picture Miss Minnie Warren, elecutionist will give a recital at the ME cnurch May 5 now ell high school seniors will give a Uoidensths play he Stoops to Conquor this year There is considerable building going on here Thomas Read has sta rted a new residence, so has Albert Reason ground has been broken for a nan St Marys rectory, and stores week Sun Show 300 500 7O0 900 I lAlo News Cartoon Wed Thur, May 3 4 NINE GIRLS with ANN HARDING, EVELYN KEYES and JINX FALKENBURG Plus FIND The BLACKMAILER with JEROME COWANFAYE EMERSON and GENE LOCKHAT ComingNorthern PursuitOld Acquaintance Destination Tokyo iComingTaren Desert Mystery Cover Girl Lady Takes a Chance JOU HAVE TO HEAL THEIR SOULS, TOO The problems of our soldiers who lose arms and legs in battle go far beyond physical healing and artifical limbs and thats why 10,000 men like Billy Gibson are needed to give new life to spirits shattered by war Read more about this in The Amerare being built by George Reason i lean Weekly with this Sundays and Chas Bowman, Dell Carr is re April 30 issue of The Detroit modeling his home and Floyd Reason I Sunday Times, building house on his farm It is rumored Edward Mann and son Earl will leave for British Col umbia The Brogan house owned by Mrs Wiley is being repainted The Chelsea Stove Works are now working 18 hours a day and employs 100 men Chiles Bowman has pilrohased the corner lot at Mill and Main sts and is erecting a 2240 brick building Moran boys are doing the work Mrs M Haynes, 92, died at her home here April 29 Surviving are u son, Leonard, and a daughter Mrs Bennett By 4 vote of 51 to 7 the Mich igan legislature has adopted the ap pie blossom as the state flower The Putnam Hamburg Farmers club met with Mr and Mrs George Culy Saturday Floyd Randall and Senator G W Teeple talked, The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs W Placeway CONSERVATION NOTES ine smeit have started running ana are now being taken in many streams in Michigan inciiuding te lit Clare Kiver Grass ures aie doing much damage Une recently uurneU over t6 acres State law requires property owners to get written permission oefore setting use to brusn, slash, woodlands or marsh 1 oung homing pigeons are disappearing in large i umbers and Uicir ovwiers iear they are winding up in potpies There is a state law against the killing, wounding or niaining ox homing pigeons privately owned 110 game law violators were brou ght into court in March and all were I Dr Sharpsteins Medicine Show is at convicted Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax OB all ticiceta See Russias Women in Action ANNA STEN in THREE RUSSIAN GIRLS with KENO SMITH, Selected Shorts M1M1 FORSAYTHE News Sat April 29 Matinee Shes Glamorous JANE WITHERS, J1MMV LYDON iu MY BEST GAL Plus WILLIAM BOYD, ANDY CLYDE in FALSE COLORS Cartoon Sun,, Mon, Tues, April 30, May 1, 2 Continuous Matinee Hard Muscled, Soft Hearted JOHN WAYNE in THE FIGHTING SEABEES Snapshots with SUSAN HAYWARD and OKEEFE MOTES of 26 YEARS AGO James Eaman pioneer Pinckneyite, now living in Detroit will write a series of articles for this paper on early Pinckney H J Norton has opened a restaurant in connection with his bakery The senior class will put on their pLay Deacon Dubts on June 2 Last week Pinckney beat Brighton 2l to 4 with Grub Murphy pitching mis week they play Howell and Brighton there James Livermore is moving back onto his farm Unadilla township oversubscribed its war bond quota by 35,00 Wilbur Eisele of the 85th divis ion and Louis Harris of the 3rd have been honorably discharged from the army i v Miss Ellen Fitsimmons ofl Pinckney was married to Clarence OConnor of Howell at St Marys churei Monday by ICev FT Crowe There will be a May Dance at the Opera House May th Music by Whitmotes orchestra CUude Rwon is working in Pon tiac Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Lulu Lamb and son , Ford visited in Perry last week from Wed to Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Reg Schaefer Plainfield thisr week The Misses Florence Sweet and Pearl Bird who a recently opened a dressmaking establishment here have gone to St Johns mm SHW NEIGHBORING NOTE Kev George Shoup paster of the Brighton Lutheran church has accept ed a call to a church in Defiance Ohio The Dexter Kluwanis Club has leased a vacant lot and will grade a soft ball diamond Dexter has been without one for several years The Brighton Rotary Club has el ected L A Schmidt president for the ensuing year The will of the late Max Boiek of Brighton left most of his large estate to charity 25,00 is left to establish a park and build a brick rest room on a 92 acre plot on US 23 The state conservation deptis to have change of it If they refuse the bequest goes to Hartland township The Federated church of Brighton gets 1000 and 100 annually each year, the First Methodist church gets 500 and the Salvation Army 1000 The balance of his property goes to the Detroit Commuity Fund R A Housner, county Checker Champion, who lives at Brighton has been named to head the Fifth War Bond Campaign A dog shot at Howell last week was found to have hydroprcbia Mr and Mrs Frank Shields have returned to their home in Howell after spending the winter in Fla Royal Hardy is now night watch man at the Mich State San fI r St WVtMASTt PRINTED SPUN RAYON AND COTTON TBL cnaacreaiitl ft Manem AM ciadwtwiar mm wM handspring er Fin, dtt Prim draft Sr for dtttt aurvrlcui aaUdnifa i pant Thea dtt toslanting bow ai th tquan PUd by NIKMJW U h7i fcniw errand by tht wtit bunon, rtouacd m dtt coiof o 4m , ,,, tnm Brk to btmJuM TJ trlia btli tat Srirf tab Breathtaking timpla, and to loawt roull go mad over it In famout uhabla Ivtrfau, with toJort puaranitcd nix run ao4 M to fade Sim 10 to IS Navy Giro, RaeL wow cm Wkitr PRICE 1000 PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN4 HOWELL MICH SWSP 9H 9W Cartoon Newt Wad, Thur, FriT, May 3, 475 Nazies Pay for Crimes NONE SHALL ESCAPE with MARSHA HUNT and ALEXANDER KNOX Salackad Short News Coming Ca,onove in Burlesque in Old Monterey U TAfiMLVLHfttt0ftQ r BIG things ate happening over there And big things are moving faster here War needs the wires more and more every day So if you are making a Long Distance call over warbusy orcutts, the operator may say Please limit your call to 5 QUICKFROZEN vegetables and fruits 3 I right from YOUR OWN GARDEN After the war, youll be able to pick fruits and vegetables in your garden, put them into your quickfreeze unit, and enjoy their deliciousness the year round Your family will have gardenfresh strawberries in December, and many other frozen delicacies costly or unobtainable during the winter months The quickfreeze cabinet promises to take its place with the electric refrigerator as a treasure chest of fresh foods It is one more contribution to better liv ing made possible by electricity Buy War Bonds today for the things you will want tomorrow to i THE DETROIT,EDISON COMPANY i t 7 J X , K, V5 isigng TOaue , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Essantal Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP according to sir and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 I ii LIVE STOCK HAULING and 1 minutes n KENNEDY DRUG STORE Thats to help more calls get through during rush periods MICHIGAN BELL TELiPKONE COMPANY I4CK Tiff JNVAffON WITH V4 fONDI GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit s Frank Plasko PHONE 4SP4 nttMMMIimUWHW j JafcHfrir, IL Mr and Mn Roy Merrill of Webs Mrs Clifford Haines and her mothUr wers Sunday guests of Mrs Net er Mrs, Paul Roberts of Howell and tie Vaugba m S sisteia were in Detroit Son W4K iUPPflpyiilKii JjU JHPMJ pi V ,r Wmm ma mem 3S PINCKNEY DISPATCHWeckcsday, April 26,1944 Hjpaji u , J e No 17 JL MONDAY IS WTE PAPER DAV Nawsaapans Fold them flat the way the paper boy sells them and tie them in bun dles about 12 inches high Magazlnai and Beekti Tie them in bundles about 18 inches high, PINCKNEY DISPATCH tfintered at poavorfiee Pinckney, Mich tecond cla iatttr Subscription 06 T Paid iirAdvMttPAUk W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mrs Louis Coyle was in VpilunU Wrd i Nelson Buzzard is residing ami j A painting his house orr Main St A Clare Hendee and family of Dul uth, are visit g the ilende families here Miss Nancy Clawson and Mrs Robert Pike spent the week end in j Corruna Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypnilanti spent Sunday at the John Mar j tin home j j Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch spent I Sat in Detroit Mis Netty Gallagher lias returned to her work at the Ann Arbor bank Mrs Ida LaMont of Detroit pent the week end at the Louis Coyle home Norbert Lavey and wife of Del roit spent Sunday with his mother here Mrs Lola Rogers wiio has hein in Lansing this winter baa returned j home Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes i Corrugated and Cardboard Boxes and Cartonti Flatten them out and tie them in bundles about 12 Ins high WMtebasket ipw Wrap prs, KnvaiopM, Etei Flatten and pack down in a box or bundle, so that it can be carried PRESCRIPTIONS 4CCURAYELV FILLED U h, Victory WASTE PAPER c Howard Lane of Detroit rfpent the j week end with his father, Alfred Lane and wife Mr and Mrs WJ Nash and Miss lobel Nash spent Sunday at St i Johns Mr and Mrs Don Whit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Met, of Howell The Charles Soule family of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip E Sprout home Rollie Shehan, has been hired to E operate a large stock farm near E Manchester S Robert Western of Detroit pent E the week end with his sister Mrs E Mildred Snooks E J Albert Dinkel and on, Allen, Ivve S H purchased Mrs Zora Chambers farm T in Marion township Murray Kennedy end familv of S t Keitned Drug Store iiiimiiiUi luiiiiiiniiiiii, iiiniiillll niiiittMtMt THE HAHOY STORE n Kenueriys Gen Store TELEPHONE 9101 ,4B MAIN ST Mi and Mrs, Leiphart ington called at the Wm Jiuay a n to Mr and Mi Kther IJerquist Apri essou He pilal, Howe Carol Ann Stuart Anderson ha, of FarmHiil farm James Had o at M ,a d,ujher, 4 4 i GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZIINU KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE emr rod in I the poultry business nnd now has some JMI clucks to riue nerd on I v an 1 Mrs W C AtTee attend ed a meeting of the card club at the Wm Dilloway home in Howell Sun Mr and Mrs James Wylie and Mr Asher Wylie and children called at Hie Dr Wylie home in Dexiter Monday Mr and Mrs, Henry Hauck who have been spending a couple of weeks at the PW Curlett home returned to Detroit Jhn Carpenter who is in the comnnications dept of the USN at Lido Peach, Long Island and wife are visiting 1is parents, Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Ray Downing gave a shower Howell have moved in the tennant S house on his fathers farnv Mrand Mrs Wendell Stuhor nf Detroit were Sugdav guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter and Miss Justine Ledwidire of Detroit Miss Marion Shiroy airl Mrs Margaret Marsh of Chelsea called at the Dal Miller home Sat Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLe and Mr and Mrs Win La nib wre Sunday guest, at the WH Myershome Miss Janet Feidler v ho IKS been spending the winter in Flu has returned to the Ross Read home Mrs Agnes Pichardor and H tvl illjen of Hamburir were Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Lee Lavey and Howard Tine ir attended a banquet l he Auto Owners his Co in Jar,on Mondav night Mrs Walter Clark was in Tdedo Sat to meet her husband who came homo from Canton, Ohio, for ihe end WC Hendee and wife who spent the winter in Kissimee, Iaand la been visiting in Ann Arbor returned homp Thurs Bob Gallagher of DeMor ,nent Sunday at the Lorenzo Murphy home I Miss Grace Young is now employed at the Kennedy Drug store j Sundaydinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Miss , Mevir, Mrs Rose Howard nnd Mr iaru Mrs Robert Grainger jr Some 37 sons, daughters and irrand OPEN EVERY VENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES,MILK RENTAL CIRCUIATINC LIBRARY ICE CkEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC J0E GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig inilllllillilllllliiKllllllltllltlitlllllllillillilllMilllllUSIIIIH limillfllHtUHIIIMHiiiH mammmA r mmmtmmmmmmmmm1lnmmmMMmmmmmmmmimmWmmmmmmmm9mmmmmmmm r A Alive MORSES 3 COWS 2 Fnn Animals Collected Promptly iviudern Equipment Capable Men k L P 1 ER Aeent Phone 88, Pinckney ife FASlFbT Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Deadstock Co vWAW 1 llltllllllllllllllllnllHIIIlllllllHIIIUllllIH i ii l National lv PINCKNEY, MICH a mSSffSff3 THE OLD JUDGE SAYS k i We cant argve with the Ji i poinL can we Mabel Its not f to ize the many for the actions of the few That, folks, i9 exactly what w would be doing in this country if we ever voted for prohibition again Authorities vho have made a careful study of the probln report that only about 5 of those o drink abuse the privilege occasionally 9b drink ensibly Probably doesnt compare with ie number of folks who overeat and do iher Uuuga to eces Prohibition certainly isnt the answer Its not that simple, w had nearly 14 years proof of that, didnt w The real answer is education and bett control In fact, the responsible members the distilling industry are working crv stantly toward tha end They dont wa anybody to aousethe use of their produ any moraJvn the t4ree of us do If eveTixly would take thai nsr attitdc Jidgr anrl cooperate at nuri more are now doing, wed be a lot tx, 00 a lot quicker L ipmt4 Ctmftttmu af Aleokolu Bmenit received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs AnuW r,ini aMaiam and children and Mrs CJen Kinge and daughter spent Sunday with M and Mrs Clayton Parmalee in ITildale Francis Sliehan, Don Griffith, n the Misses Roberta McArtor and Alice Lee Ware attended a Junior Farm Bureau dance at Howell Rat night Mrs Edith Peck who has been J spending the winter with her daughters in Indiana and towa is stiyjing at the home of Mr NVIlio f who has returned here from IIovell Te Misses Nellie and Fannie j Monks and Mrs Aria Cadk ntf1 ed a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Dr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner in Lansing The senior class prls gave Miss Katherine Swarthout a pronupth shower at her home Fridav nilit j jShe received many fine gifts Kefreshtrents were served I Jimmie Porter of the Primary room of the Pinckney school wa t,1cen to St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, fnv treatment Monday His parents are Mrand MrsHarold Torter of Portage Lake Rev Fleming1 and family of Deroit were dinner guests of Mr and i Mrs Ed Clawson Rev Fleminr i filling the pulpit at Wright corners church during Rev Dietricks nbnce Sat night dinner guests at the Ross Rad home were Mr md Mr, iRussel Read and son of Detroit Mr Und Mrs Robert Read and son of Grand Rapida, Mr and Mrs Jorb Sneed of Howell and Mr and Mrs Fred Read Among thosw who attended the iSOth anniversary hatiourt and coloI bration of the Ann Arbor OES Chap ter Tuesdav were Mr and Mrs J H HookerMr and Mrs Roy Dilling bam Mrs Lottie Neshitt nnd Miss Blanch Martin The attendance at the PatuHav night dances keeps on increasing Saturdays crowd was th biggest f iall There will be a dnnce at the school oven Saturday night in Mav Mav Uh, cv dance May 13th Ma onic dance, May 20 JHop, May 27th jSt Marys AHar Society Hank IN HttWILL Hi if Us Dr Salsburys PHENOSAL in your chicks drinking wefer rght from the very beginning ACTS J WAys C fr t C A f gcm 5owA i drinks 13 vatzr 2 Mcdhafct dig ivc tysoA For PHEWOSAL, come to AO P2 OIAltRS NAME H , S KENNEDY DRUG STORE STATE OF MICHIGAN Tne COUJ, f or L l u County At 1 CrileUe iitjii r u sevion of said Court, hehijg v Probate Office in the CiiyS of Jiovseil in ,aid bounty, on the S iotn ritly of April Al 144 s 1 Tvetit, Honorable Wiilis L Lyon, S oi ilobate , S In the Matter of the Instate of S Maii L Dinkel, Deceased S I Joim Dinkel having fiUd his S petition, praying that an intiununt S niei in aid Court be admitted to S Probate a, the last will anrl testament of said rlrceaed anrl that administ ration of airl estate be granted to John C Dinkel or some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 15th day of May, AD 1944, at ten AM at said Probate Of fire is hereby appoint ed tor hearing said petition It , Furthur Ordered, That Public notiee th reof be given by publication I of a copy hereof for three successive week, previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Dispatch a news paper printed and circulated in said County WHY AMERICAS FUTURE 1 LOOKS BRIGHT Fifteen tbresand banks, serving S every nook and cranny of this S great landunder the virile and proved free enterprise systemS provide good reason for faith X in Americas future Hanks are r tied up with progresswith your succeo in many ways Iiut in S order to respond to local condi Linn flexibly and to serve their lioir communities faithfully, banks must have continuing freedom of action in the postwar world You serve your c ntry and yourself when you help preserve the American Way o Jree Chartered LUIIK h Real Ettate, Mortgage or Pronable at ReaaoUb Ratas CNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member feder Depult IntE urunc Corporation All dfv a its Insured mfB 5,000 Mi S Depositor I KEEP BUYINO WAR BONOS S RfcXiULARLY AND DEPOSIT 3 THEM FOR SAFEKEE ING r WITH TH15 BANK I niiiuwuiminmilslwuHniiiiniiiiMMik Wrllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Mrs Gaines of Chubbs Corners spent Wed at the Andrew Campbell home , m Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chiiago visited relatives here last week Mrs Jennie Lavey return to Chicago with them w i5SiMimiiiitmiitunmiiimmiuiiuiiniiiuiittiuiiiiiii4tiHiuiuiuuiv f77WJPw mi pi l ill , fTs, 1 WFW5PIIPW wWiffWW , Wjf , X PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednexJay, April 2, 1944 No IT Victory Gardens fhww MKr Wanted IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN f IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS LARGE Yetter iawas I have tried other plant food in making new lawns and rehabilitating old lawn, write Mr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food hat given the results shown by Vigoro Grass was up within nine days after sUntins oro fo, lawns, flowers, gardens ahrut ery and trees Clean, odorl999, easy to apply it 1 0 P with any oKXS ocd you have ever known It cow lemarkahly lowf U VIGORO 4 SiPif Company wotfucf Sj FOR RENT 100 acres of plow land gon shares John Spears 9 s r FOR RENT Garden plot on shares Mrs Nellie Fry S i FOR SAJ EHohteincow, wt 1 0 due April 28, l Holstein heifer wt 1200, due May 20, 1 dHolstein an ,uney heifet 90ft Due last oi Ma Ball Kennedy FOR SALE CCM and fin wool sheep James Murphy Phone 82F11 LOST Springer SpanUl7e4 and white Female Guy Kuhn, Gregory ,FOR SALE 2 Bronze gobblers Geo Parker, j FOR iSALE35 ft windmill and new 5 pump, both in good working condition John Burg, phone 48 Pinckney FOR SALE OR TRADlo Saddle Horses or will trade for cows Henry Krahn, M36, l mile east of Pine km1 y I i THE ARMY needs more scrap in ran, newspapers, magazines, old cars, for the boys , And because I am a reporter and be We weigh and pay at your door MW nr WtQt7 tWirl Q, Cotiuod from Flrti Page THE MMIHQAN HHULOR The antiRoosevelt critics have an answer for that, and there has been discussion at Washington among Re publican leaders whether it would be wise to inject the Roosevelt policies of foreign relations into the 1944 campaign Some Republican politicians would even raise the old bogey of communism recalling how the communist leader, Browder, recently endorsed the president for a 4th term All of these things, potential arguments in the 1944 campaign, could have only one effect Encourage the return to isolationism Recalling how World War I was followed by a popular reaction against the frustration of being regulated, ending with the election of Harding on a platform of returning to normalcy we are inclined to bel ieve at this moment to concede the probability that history will repeat itself We recall a striking sentence writpondent of the Cricago Daily News, ten by Leland Stowe, war corresin his new book, They shall not J sleep Stowe, too is concerned about whether we shall win the war and lose the peace He writes Inevitably what we do now will ITieiPmcbey SwUnn Ray M Duffy, M, D Ffaclmey, Michigan Office Hourst ZtOO to 4t0d P II 7t00 to ftsOO P M DRG McCLUSKEY DENTIST TeleJonce Offic, 210 ffcstftaftj, 123 Evenings by Appoisrtsast HewelL Mlfchigaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 V LAVEY HARDWARE A v J u , save or betray tomorrows peace, town or farm A postcard calls us jcausp thfi of nationg ad f a Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich, ppr1pg has been a stern Khoo ftnd 2 iOii SrfIE Electric Stove 4 bur usually a cruelly realistic one be ner , Bill Short cause of these matters of experience, , Doyles Cove, Patterson Lake I know that the odds are definitely FOR SALE10 Ton of Alfalfa Hay against Americans winning the peace Michael R1 e FOR SALE l Single bed 1 three fourths bed round unng ibl look case, Rocking chair 9X12 rug, 3 sjauMH,iHUUlllllliM rugs and other articles Arthur Hassencahl Phon 58F3 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON of a copy of this order for three suc If Stowes gloomy judgement is right, and history repeats itself, then we are due to ignore our dead once more We are going to pronoun ce the penalty of death on many Michigan lads, now in kindergarten of first grade At a said session of said Cour held at the Probate Office in the CHy of Howell, In saia County, an the 14th day of April A D IJ44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Jdg of Probate 1 the matter of the Estate of Lilliftn P Burroughs Deceased C appearing to the Court that the know time for presentation of claims agair said estate should he limited, and that a time and place be appoin teu w ivctive, ie, and at L all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the c editors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office on or before the 8rd day of July AD li44 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Furthur Ordered, That public notNx thereof bo given bv publication The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sad Court, held PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PSONK 71FU Pinckney, Miafcigaa LEE LAVEY UfcflERAL INSURANCE Phono 59F2 Pinckney MJihiga HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 ft, CaJ Oft Howell, MHMgto Real Estate, City, Lake anti Fa A Speciality List Yoor Property With Ho Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SH1NQLE AU Workmanafiip 0aMtaW WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Sfroot HowolL MieUf an MARTIN J LAV AN Phono 13 Brlkwsos Mrutgn VanWuOdb Vv inki Don W VanWinklo Charles K iiuu Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Baric HowolL Mlehigar svs4saBBamaaHisMtMsBaBBBPMMMiaaM wamSBB at P H Swarthout ft Son FriNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Pmckney, Michig iUnts of the ilage oi Hnckney HOUSE TO RENT with lights , j 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris cessive weeks previous to said day of WANtFD to REM4Q to80 acres hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a of pasture land, fenced and with SE 0F MICHIGAN newspaper printed and circulated in water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney said County FOR SALE A shallow well, electric WiUfe L Lycne judge of Probate ReynoldSchaefar JUmgL4 t at the Probate Office in the City NolICE OF HEARING A true Copy Celestia Pan hall j SELLING McNess Quality Products 0f Howeii in the said County, on At a session of said Court held at at my home now Will have a full line I the 8th day of April jD 1944 in extracts and bruahea and stock preSent Honorable Willis L Lyons tonic 220 Unadilla Street Judge of Probate Gustav Hanneman In the Matter of Egtate of FOR SALE 3 ttm ofalfalfa hay Nathan F Gibson, Deceased Ell Aron i U appearing to the Court that the said defendants County 1 And it furthur appearing that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the ot Livingston in Chancery plaintiff does not know and has been In the Matter oi the petition of unalfle after diligent search aivl Claude H Kennedy, Norman Reason, i inquiry to ascertain the names of the and Paul W Curlett, Trustees for I persons who are included as defend the use and enjoyment of theinhab ants without being named Register of Probate WOOL GROWERS Dor t sell your woo its true value iiitil you Reliable Phone or ese me for Market information, I pay top market price on a grade basis or will handle your wool under the Government Purchase plan, where FED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd hv vou are guaranteed coiling price Lynn Hcndee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 rac FOR SALEA team and several horses Endley Van Sicklu c, IVIFOH KKXT room Luke Rd Endley Van Sickle odd ,or TTrr, ,, xTfntrrirTTnr time for presentation of claims aga HORSES WANTED Cash paid for ingt gaid ghould be Hmited nd old or disabled horses for animal feed that a time and placs be appointed pviposes 10 and up None sold or to receive, examine and adjust ah aded Prompt pickup Write LANG claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said Court It is ordered, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate office on or before the 26th day of June AD 1944, at ten 1 oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed Dearborn, Meh A PIG IN A POKE Is a mineral mixture ch does npm formula minera times as much whinot have an When you buy cheap ih vou mZZIZoH to5l f examination and adjustment of all claims and i UnadowformulM and understand ceased demands against them C F Hewlett, Watkins Healer K Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store It is Purthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy iweek for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 13th day of April A D 1944, Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Burden, Deceased Harlow E Munsell, having filed his petition praying that an instr the Court House in the City oi Howell, Michigan, on April 12 194 Present Hon Joseph H Coinns Circuit Judge The above cause is pending upon petition ol Claude H ivenneuy ixorman Reason, and Paul W curlett trustees for the use and enjoyment of the inhabitants of the village of nnekney Michigan, setting tlortn as iollows 1 That they are the owners the Opera house Block in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, saiu lands and premises being described as iollows, to wit The east twentytwo feet of lot seven 7 and the west twenty six lee oil lot eight 8 of Block five Upon motion therefore of Willis L Lyons, attorney for plaintiff, it is Ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns caus their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof, and that in deJaJ thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and ech and all of them It is furthur ordered that the ,A plaintiff iause this Order tot b published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published, printed, and circulated in said county, once each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Colli Circuit Judge Range five 5 original plat of tn John A Hagm Village ot Kiickiiey miclugan 2 That itLj aold same in trust Lo tha benefit, uo and enjoymen o the inhabitants jf the village of this order once each j the Village of imcle ey That their rights, duties and dec obligations are governed by laration of trust executed in March oi 1928 g 4 That they now desire in the public interest to be authorized and empowered to sell and dispose of such real testate at private ales for the best price obtainable 5 They they desire to use the proceeds of sale for charitable, public or village purposes to be now or later determined as the case may be 6 That they desire hearing on their petition as provided in said trut agreement ORDERED, that hearing on petition and matters therein alleged and J all other pertinent matters will be had before the undersigned Circuit Judge in and for said Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the 15th day of Clerk The above entitled suit inyolves and ir bi ought to quiet title to the follow ing descrbied lands located in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and more particularly described as follows Lot 167 of Crane and Brooks Plat of the village fnow City of Howell and now described as Lot 5 of Assessors Plit No8, City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, being part of the Southwest Quarter M of Section Thirtysix 36 in Town Three 3 North, Range FOUT 4 East A true Copy Willis L Lyons Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Established 963 1910 tTproS Vtli T 5f altted May, 1944 ,at the owning of court HS 5 e lMt w tesl on said day or as soon thereafter as mTnMrL,df deCrsedani that ad maybe and from time to time thereffffl10ofsaid state be mto after as said matter may be ad to Harlow E Munsell or some other isuitable person It is Ordered, That the 8th day ol May A D, 1944 at ten A M at said Probate utfice is hereby appointed for caid petition It is Purthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true Copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston in Chancery Josephine Wright Plafntiflf, VSFlavius JB Crane, Charles P Bush, George W Jewett, Almon Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on this 22 day of March, 1944 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to iscertajn whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal repreerrthtrves r a iving, or where they b7 v an f them may reside, or whether the itle, interest, claim, lien er possible right, of these defendants have been I assigned to any othev person or porKENNEOY DRUG STORE or whether such UtlOntewsf Piehey, Mh JJJjfe g after as said matter may journed to Furthur ordered, that a true copy o this order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in the Village of Pinckney, for at least three suc cessive weeks prior to the date of the hearing hereon, the proof of such publication to be ialed with the Clerk of this Court Furthur ordered, that any inhabitant of the Village of Pinckney, may appear and be heard in this cause in any manner Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge McPherson State Bank BANK MONEY ORDERS Did you know that you could save yourself a lot of money by buying our Bank Money Orders instead of Post Office Money Orders Our orders are good anywhere in the United States One of the principal advantages of Using our money orders is that they always come back to us and are filed away as reference in case you wish to confirm your payment of any bill you have paid by our money orders Wa are sure you will like this method of paying out of town bills Of course if you have a checking acxa gjin ueAd dAtra HJA noX iunoo pense for most bills McPherson State Bank Monty to loan at reaaonaole fette Btt t fMOO00 M lth,FeV An el by ew jfefl H I K P1NCKNEV DISPATCi Wedescy, April 26, 1944 No 17 ANNOUNCEMENT OF bw Or MiCiJv,N tElSLATIVg CANDIDACY u Cnt Uu, , or he Louny V U Hraunpivseit Mat iiep oi Ljiiio1 ii vu inery re LI i,afive Aon Siiaw, e County l i v 4 i i aau YiK annrd Lis can cy has tii AAA of lor Liis ii ,i , lAll llAl 3 Ilivill i Lie i A ,v i i lAyablA a rAt iia Ac ,J ov ilatv j , ,,, tiir jCjIiDUCK K HALL, i both Ada ,, ,, I iion eorades p 1 , an oso aLtovney and former Prosecutor of Sanase Mo hC 0 11 Ct infative J o ie j Sinn MCGAN MiLK PRODUCERS ASf J hci Jcrre lcn v JV jcuri Fcrner ownedFarmer operated IMA WO interest other tlian to yet t,c ditirtf urnier o Aiicliuan thc highest poMiule return or ih miiK ill rat cooperative hos, since its inception in 1916, developed an effcr personnel, o backgroiut c ccpltal end ecciprert, piti a reputation ot rijti intcijrj OUY 1ict ii h ee 0 ClAUK, C1IAU iiMA, JjUllN ijvL S i MJ I I , their unhnow n An u , , , I eta, and assigns, At a sc,oi u ,01 conn Add i l i l J C J U i 111 V I I I low ell in s y a y In ino ii U, o i April v 1 1 aM iltti i ,aa jijii 1 CoAes, I a ,av , i v v r reading and iiUa ihe Lai I Complaint in baid cause ami i aA fidlVlt Of deorge A aan, j Virginia C Bauenai aiini , , to, from which it ati ti 1 pears to the Court that the m a o aiiitu, a i aiiiiV,n heirs, ao, is,,, kar,,, , , ,,,1,11 are prop 4 iiiv y narlii de iendanc ir , e aboe taaAeu , e ami, furthe i , at na cii igent search a d inquiry it c n be ascertained, ad u , not knZA ,, whether or wot said deiendaiii living or dead, r veie any VilCii , A i, nit, an, if i,i a Aether 1oy iiav i Msi nal ijprese4livc oip li s iivi j 01 vJi ro they o SIMH U t 1,,,1 rhe vnd Iurtir nt tl picent whereabouts of said dct univiiown and taat the names of the ,,u ci cin i i TO iiO iC , vui time h nas oil bein nanud, 0,1 ,i ai cm T,o ion cjfcund bwpiMi formers and lc i, ci,i, mJ ,5, or If coking reforirc m tiiii i,inf,i, Y c Cio A f,S OC ATIO TJ ntiiirj to r n prom i, ir u ,iHmtlit eVlS ,11 aiidVoAoikeried therein under tla lue of u,f Reiresentative Cnai it i , ,am,v,e County y a, IKroeannot 11,1 , 4,, Oi s en la ee id ail seae a 1 IVjniC ,, ,wJ , ,,xtnii di Ma Lai J 1a an 1 nd On motion of MaAinJ Iivn Hidians Giv GVA, A4A1V1BURG A convocation of the A y ,A hoorn in, the tat k, hiv, , ,, ,y yave, ,ta or port in ,, l U111, o ,rre active ,, h , ah iheeoi mat said ldl , u, , tf ti i xr of ComiiAt 1 l, ,, i introduced and , ,ul uvnhia tneir un lii ArA 1cAhuan U,o,n iirs, ui,, 1 f a acred cons ,,,, , V , eni d iatujlarly iawn which was tnrw u i , ,1U oCf,a , ,ii1r to arulture K I d from K n at a C ill A haa , i icVate r 24 nd i ,, iui 1 1 in nv 1 a novAy uivr lD h, 13 Crii, ss 1 Cu Michigan will be held at St Steph taalt agriculture in fVvc n,l , , 0,,1 o , , , ol follovn, of kKJtXt ,,,h uKitaa ,, nallisiied aal ciltuia I 1 11 nUC A eo u, J sr A,h loy nt t v y 1, has jr i ihlc Ihv vt AAnt , c rcr tv frchco v , L he t li G, Inn ft ii a ,vh3 b , eoa i 1 a, inra y ual h da hr r 1 T , , ,,,, v AA h limtiiued tecn one m ea a weev The Southwest 1,,1 Ji ioo ir,i has pnat Iir H , , , the paihshes of I,11, Ann Aruor, UTXti m y ,,f , h cjj,, lAuu Juee idv iv,,aounty ,,,,1 in ,,, fpi,r nd i years M,K , tia Circuit Court S Poor rntative He i rar Take noti Aat In, siu, lii iiit cuiification neul as State Jvopu k id aciooa, 1,,11 ai 1 leciaaoca ie,1 L, rlrlen ilaaaaiyf lie hi ,,nd iiiookiyn 1 a1 tC 1 tl rs hdii h , fa r d 1 , t iiihlren ,,, UJ i Hhord Ae b ,le jOieoitiK order Was duly ,i, 1 i1 1 , A AT, Piiin 1 Acnd is brouyAt ri cia i , , ,, U In ekM reocrt, M rn ,,,, ,,,,,11,,,1 auu anniversary of tiu chuych state v fVorire rd r ,, ,i Atuiue nd bointf in t A uii ncc is Dr ira4 aanK , ,, uaif n the Ledslatnrc , , of Hamburg, County oi a oc the JuOtnannve4sary icrd d V public lVl ,m and S,l of ca,an, i a an if St ivndrews Ann Ar , csJ a, v a Douii Ot tiie Lu,auaMii t rp i 1, vi 1, o f11 C 1 1 , 1 a , 1 a, ud 1 la, Th 18U4 and Dr Henry Lewis row 11 tOr Oi V 1 and inasmucr r Keprosonalive time a Ad ii as follows, to wit Aiwct iuarter A i an o se Vv portion I m 4he Northeast quarter j M Cooavniation in 1144 Jin the voter n l ivovon untv for their supol for another tioi tara J ovi r l V T , ,,,,,, , if th Apicopal church outide of iAanit ,ti s 0f 1 iton Countv sno 1 icniyaa J , M in fl,f ,, rin fov mothfdiss Kvu Wenderlein of Hambarg t js my pnrp0se to jrive them vAij,e a teacher iu the iVi,y ,ae tl,ni0 ronvA Ais nrblic ser disiiiict is in the Detroit Osteopathic at cpresontative Adnns and hospital at Hiland lark whee she mVjplf havP jven in tre past uiUeiveu an operation Ltuien Townsend was called to 11 in Town oie 1 , , lAiiye five Kasf, Michigan , co, ahiin forty 10 acres, ,1 ii n ,,, 1 e 0 11 MAUTIN J LAVAN Attorney for Paiati business Adlr Brighton Mahiya phone 0 Hint iecently on account of the BASEBALL SEDULE deiAh of his grandmother Ari, 01 rtevt fho 3ielvin Shannon who enhsted in ,, or r,l0i , fipye Uh1 Cy 1C Army Air Corps last Sept has n1, 9c V0M TTnAs0 here , , ,i received bis call and left far cump ,T, o,qtArin hrr f1T A ,1, , 1,1 4 V,e last Tuesday eras and one real im1 4, re , T , d, iwx ,j T,V 10 nl here The Ladies Juild of St Stephens M, nPvv Imro strvp y T, , T, ppistopal church will hold its Jry M, , Ftoclhrhle theo Bri c i xI reetinr at the home of Mrs Myrle ,T,1V m Von TTVfi there , avor, Zv r C vv WinkefhaU Thurs afternoon May 4 M,, 00 TT C A v, iJirair Aaa a an , a rndvAed ficn lb riv n rc Ac CcUcr o he v, a the Sja, I c i C Cr n ii f Keith Ledwidge spent Sat in Det rot Mv fl PHho rhevn Mnv rjl Hnrthnd here June 2 Prirhton here Dont spend ypur pay 1 competition with your re NI nl bois for scarce civil j goods Stve, America, tud l r,V you ili saveAvTrica j 4 blach marAs 1 r A , rnuti Av f 1 i v v Q , , r our ooys must keep on rigtt tagwe must keep on buy ing WAPw BONDS until vie tory i won Kctp on BACK s ING TTIK ATTACK t,A,BI L t S,w Jsl siiil bL10 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 26, 1944 Description An account of the resource April 26, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-04-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch