603 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/726ea4a686a3d7a41894c9c7c103d74a.pdf e8ca412201272e04fb715b3fb15521b5 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. W itttfltfiMttMi vrfflffitfffrili fr KV li M li ,F Wi poty 186 flftj olume 68 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Augus 1 199 n ciiigan Mirror Gov Williams is not On governor to enjoy taiking at lua cheons and dinners qoinq IO ie, vais and being the answer to a program chairmans prayerGov uu Sigler usee to thiive on sue things evrowhen the leqisiatur wai threshing out weiqhty prob Gov Witttams stuck to his Lan ng ob faithfully whila the k islature was in session Whan I adjourned be started a speakina schedule which rssembled a bar barnstorrning trip However, ad visors think the people waL Sf i2von me thero will be Jew speaking enqatmenu this fall The gov and his tanfly are now at the governors house on Mackinac Wand No date has been set for the special session but the governor wants a new tax to avert finan cial chaos next spring He advoc ates a corp income tax instead a personal income tax The speaker of the houseViaor Knox School News WILL NOT bE READY The now addition planned for the Pinckney school will no he ready next month as the shcl board was unable to Lni cny contractor to build it AppareiUy all are tied up on other jobs The rjuiidinq would La of cem ent block construction 30x40 ft with a cementHoar It wauLt I used for a Iqtoratofy at the r sent time anc if thek reorganize ion goes thouqh it could be usee for a shop One bid of 7,000 was recsivea which In view of the type of building to be built was con3ide ed too fUgJi The addition would be built on the west end of the gymnasium SCHOOL LUNCHES rr hutftjnoes served ini Mien, schools are qetting to bv big business The 80th Rep Con 3 ress made an effort to abolis iem but the protest was sc ees not iavor any new tax until strong that they yielded and ap actual need is demonstrated, i probation for them went thro such as a tueasury deficit This was why the legislature sidestep ped the issue in their last sess ion So the legislature may await 1950 before acting As this is an election year it is doubtful if they would impose any nev , taxes In the meantime the Rep sitrt ion as to a candidate for govern or is still muddled Sec of Stu Alger, Trees D Hale Brake an Dr Keyes are the leading con tenders with former qovernor Kelly a dark horse None eo fcr is outstanding Efforts to curtail Mich highway traffic toll are beguining to br ing results For 3 straight months there has been a decline in dea ths 4500 children were killed and injured in traffic deaths last year I ft Ho 3 ughCONSERVATION NOTES The outdoor education confer ence for some 150,000 hiqh sen ool pupils will be held at Haven Hill, near Pontine on Sept 26 28 Hunting licenses will go on sale Sept 15 The prices are th same as last year Oil production at the new oil well in Casco twp Alleqan cour ty is 200 barrels a day There were only 7 forest fires last week, burning 10 acres 8 percent more outstate fishei man visited Mich this year than last 5 classes of pine stock will be offered farmers for planting this year A record of 5,400,000 trees were shipped to them this year Farmers planning to enter Williamston cooperative huntinq assn should submit their appli cations to the game dept hv Sept 10 HE SPOKE HERE JkJtoice Douglas Detroit Hea The hot lunch idea cropped up during the food surplus to get rid of the surplus food the gov bought to keep up the prices During the last war the surplus no longer existed and a cash p propriation replaced itIn the 1948 49 school year a total of 35,789,561 hot lunches were served to 300,000 Mich, sen ool children at a cost of 8,382, 000 of these 3,000,000 were served free to needy children The total cost was 4,953000 paid by the children and 1, 953,000 paid by the federal government, 424,000 by parent tedcher organizations and U 080,000 donated in free food by the federal government Schools in 808 districts in 82 counties in Mich paricipiated, Saginaw led with 37 districts, Kent was 2nd with 35 and Way ne 3rd with 32 NEW HOME FOR PINCKNEY PAPER After more than 2 years nt 115 E Main St, the 66yearold Plnckney Dispatch has moved around the corner to a new 24 by 37foot cinder block building at 114 S Howell St Paul W Curlett right is editor ofthe wgekj,v jjiyiejagr JMtlJLVerne Clark The new Itructure was built by Gentile Bros, Courtesy Ann Axboi News Tr n rrT UeiiiM of interest 3T MARYS HOME COMING Probably over 1000 people attended the home cominq held on the public square by St Marys church Sunday The crowd was largely made up of CHURCH NEWS i Softball Notes, air rent Commeu Slowly but suneiy the farm horse is disappearing from Amer ican life and ii the present txeaa continues it will be Put a short ilmsf wnsn only horses to be, seen will be at race uacks, rig inu stanies and in zoos During uie last war the army abolished cavauy and at the present time many farms in this section ope ate witnout horses The price at nurse is way down and in thei past iew years many tine horses have been sold to the dog tooa companies Many years ago the fox iarms jot au the old uisaw ed horses 10U years ago the noises aid SO percent oi the wor on the farm Today he does but 1U Then machinery did but b percent now it does 9U percent Dock in 1915 there were 2to,4bj UJU horses and mules in this country Last year there were only 9,151,000 Before the war pickup bailers bailed only 14 percent of the hay crop Last year they bailed 50 percent 4, 000 were manufactured last year and 50,000 more will be made this year It used to take 6 to B man hours to harvest a ton oi hay Now Trie bailer does it in 2 or 3 hoursSt Maryi Catholic Church Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT SUMMER SUNDAY MASSLS former residents with Detroit con ritessujAis Sat L to o0 pii i64 5eople t the lighted held Fri night the girls Daisy , Air Rifle team of Plymout defeated the Ann Arbor Mer , chants qirls team in an overtime 630 800 1000 1130 a m qame which went 10 inmnqs by lth Comm, who was killed in an aufc accident near Millincfton, Thursday, once spoke here at a meeting before the old Pinckney Board of Commerce, over the tire hall It was in 1937 at the rime the Rebel Creamery, back ed by the bd of commerce was trying to get established herelt was a stormy session as Dr Douglas was a backer of the Mich Milk Prod Assn while the Pinckney organization was agianst them and their mlk sur plus marketing plan Dr Warn sley of the federal board of Hea lth also spoke that night Council ProcpAdiiigs VUlaqe A NARROW ESCAPE Phillip Gentile whie w on the buikiinq he bought of the Gene Campbell estate on Main St HTst Tuseday had a narrow escape from serious injury Hi overalls got onught in the ce ment mixer and he was beinc rapidly drawn into the cog wheels when he brcke looc clad in only shoes and sox lack Hannett who was there rendere first aid and got him anothe pair of overalls LOSE IN TOTRNAMENT In a wild game filled with bases on balls and base hits Pinckney lost to the C I O U A W of Howell in the Brighton tournament Monday night 17 to 13 Pinckney got 11 hits 9 basat on balls and had two hit bate men but still could not win Phil Gentile and Gus Ledwidge hi nomcruns and PeacS Palmex and Jim Burroughs triples Pine, ijy won the toss and the field HoweTT scored 4 runs the first or 2 walks and 3 hits Pinckney tiec it in ther half on a triple, double and 2 singles and scored 6 runs the 3rd on homers by Genu and Gi Ledwidge 4 walks ai a hit by leffreys Paul Singer held the C I O until the 5th when by means of 5 hits and a walk they scored 5 runs In the 6th they got 4 more on a triple and 3 nUs Pinckney got a run also on a walk and Palmers trip le Howell scored 4 times the 7th on a walk, an error ond 2 hits Pinckney rallied and scored 2 runs on hits by Lavey Burroughs and Gentile Bob Singer pitching for Leland Drug against VanCamps lost 5 tributing the qreatest share Oi the former priests only JhlevJoseph Coyle of Jackson was presentThe booths were ail well pat ronized and two the fish pond andlhe qlass ware booth had to close down early as they ran out of merchandise Of course, the biggest part of the attraction was the meetinq and visnirjflfcofold time friends IWf each other for many years No chicken dinner was se this year This was the custom , sa,w over 50 years until the annual b nswers picnic was discontinued at the il2j Sun schol Mr start of World War II Instead c plate lunch was served Wt hear that the hot dinners may be restored next year The big interest of course wat the drawing of the awards This did not take place until about dark, when the winners names were drawn from a cement mix er on a raised platformFirst award of a television set went to Mrs Mary Kennedy, prop of Kennedys General Stove Leo Gfibney oi Gregon got Rogers BrosSilver SetFrank McHugh of Jackson, husband ci Ethel Doyle, the bicycle and Ken Kellenberger the broilerWe congratulate Rev Fr Alter Schmitt on the success of hisTc undertaking in his first vear here and wish him continued success Regular meeting of Council Aug 9, 1949 3 Meeting call to order by Pres i to 0 in the first game Dtnkel followed by roU call off PINCKNEY officers Resent RTXIark, Swart Jeffreys, lb thout Shirley, Eisele Absent C Ledwidge, If Clark and Read Lavey cf Minute of last meeting ar Burroughs, 3b pwved F Singer, ss Motion by Shiriy supported bv g Ledwidge ss Syarthout to appoint Don Vai Gentile, rf Winkle, Vmage Attorney Palmer, 2b P Singer, p Reader c C I O tJ A W OConner ,lf Keesler rf Gehringer 3b Wvman, p Bodray, M IioydL c Cooper, lb PacsV Hurirtniosi 2b Mlfaloek,2b AB RH 3 2 2 MoSon by Clark supotted by Shirley to allow foUowing Abe Haines, Work on Park and Streets 1900, Howard Haines, Work on Parkf and Streets 27XT lot Cknk Caretaker of Faa,64r Dot Edison HedL Siren and S Iiate H298 Dustafa Co Gregory, Mr 10040 MoHonta Ifildvtd lies Maea Afn olPWnouth Marie of ooxfinaw cal ed a Cfesa riwHuil fr REGISTRATION FOR SCHOOL The Pinckney Public School will open Sept 6 at 900 for a half day session There will be a teachers meeting at 100Registration for grades 91011 and 12 will be held at the school on Thurs, Aug 25 and Fri Auq 26 horn 1000 AMuntil 900 p m Books may be purchased at the time of registration Football practice will start at loo on Mon, Aug 29 Uniforms and lockers will be assigned New steel lockers will be install ed and combination locks may be purchased at the school for 100 Each player should have shoes and practice jersey the fir Physical examinations wilTbe 4 9 i given the first day and athletic i i accident instance wOl be avail 3 0 0 able at a cot of 200 T 2 XBAFTIC COURT SCnae the Pfockney busifiec section has been marked a with yellow paint in parkinc ifions, a number of tickets i illegal poridng have been han ed out First oaendte get warn ings Sat a Gregory truck driver was fined 10 and 3 75 costs io 5 4 5 justice Paulsons court lor park 4 2 2 toq in front of me fire hall A wo 4 12 man from Ecocse also paid a 1 5 51 fine far illegal parkma 2 0 0 Opinion to divided m the buf 1 0 Olfaai sedonw over tbe workmc out of mis trattc reaalatkm Sunday,biore b00 mass Fridays oiter NoveiiHia Devotion N V una Devotions adays at 730 p m OOMJflpNiTy CHURCH Congregational Rev IX I, iirady Miinister Ghcqr Pracmw Wed nights Mrs Merwin Canipueli OflQoniit aifc Choir Director Sunday August 21, 1949 1030 urch Service Sermon by the aster Family Questions and Merwin Campbell, Supt Topic Praiat for Works oi God Mon Pilqrim Fellowship meet inq will be held at the Merwi, Campbell cottaqe, north Portaqc Lake Leave at 545 for swimm a score of 8 to 6 The qirls play ed a fast brand of ball and came up with many fieldinq playsThe star of the qame was Betty Ross the biq Plymouth first sack er who hit two home runs and a triple, battinq in 6 runs The Ann Arbor qirls broke the ice the 3rd by scorinq 2 runs, Plymouth qot 4 the 3rd on 3 sinqles and Betty, Rosss home run Ann Arbor added one the bh on a couple of ewors Missjtops hit for die circuit aqam the 9tn with a qirl oi base but Ann Arbor scored 31 runs to tie it uagain In tht 10th aqain the Ross qirl lasheci out a triple with 2 onThis meanthe qame as the Ann Arbor la sies were unable to scoie in their halfGus Ledwidqe umpired behino the bat and pleased all 18 qirh Peach Palmer and Gerald Dar Polio seems to be on the ram page in Michiqan with 42 dea ths reported last week As far as we know there have been no cases reported in this county but one is reported at Whitmor Lake in Washtenaw County Kent Wayne and St Clair counties re ported deaths last week Despit intensive study and experiment and great publicity caused b the late Pres Roosevelts March of Dimes drive little is known as to the cause or cure of this dh ease At the present time all that can be done is to relieve itinq, picnic supper and meetinq on topic Boy Meets Girl Y MENNONITE CHURCH Rev Ezra Bfcuchy, rasir Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 815 BalhngaU, c Supt Roscoe Darrow Stearns, lb Asst qtoiBJcnjforcokrrr i1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 The Vaqabond Coach of Briqh ton failed to show up for the oj , erinq qame I ANN ARBOR MerchcmtsAB R H , Brown,, rf 5 2 1 Roqers, If 5 Spencer, cf 5 Zill, ss 5 Stoll, 3b 5 Kern, 2b 5 4 4 Childrens Hour 1145 Stodel P Prayer Meeting Wed Eve 800 J Rev Paul Wrtriq from imi Spitz, ct City will be the quest specie Fellows, It inr tha mornimrr aorviro rtn Anr Suterlet, SS 2 0 0 AB R H for the morninq service on Auc 21 The Bethany Male Quartet from Elida Ohio will provide special singing for the morn in Holstetter, 3b Ross7 lb Raylum, 2b Batiste, c and evening service, and asist in J18 c in the sona service in the after Saueria, p in the song service and evening service, andassist noon at the Howell Sanatorium Sowe, rf 4 5 4 3 4 5 4 4 5 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 1 5 In an election is which some 80 percent of the workers voted in polling booths, the name as in a 2111 or tate election,some 62,000 Ford workers voted 7 to 1 to go on strike unless their de mands for increased wages were, met 50 years ago such a thing would have been impossible Then industry was supreme and any attempt on the part of the workers to strike was promptly suppressed by calling out the militia and sicking the Pinkerton detective atrency on the strikers The Pinkertons made a business of protecting industry from the strikers and had trained opera ives who got membership in lab or unions and tipped off all uu ion plans to industry Howevi the unions got too big and strong to be controlled by these mfh ods and industry was forced to make peace with them PeacM bargaining and the taking of a strike vote are two of the terms toby both labor ancMir dustry Jim Burroughs Gus Ledwidge ZEIGlCRrREMLEY Married at the home of her sister, Mrs Cteorqe Frazier of H land Lake Sat afternoon MrsHil Jo Lavey da Zeigler and Ivan Remlev Robert Twitchell both of Detroit Rev D D Brady Phil Gentile rf officiating The couple were Joe Jeffreys attended by Mr and Mrs Ge Fred Singer Frazter After the ceremony they j Herb Palmer BATTING AVERAGES ABRHPCT left on a trip to Calif Paul Singer Keith Ledwidqe Wesley Reader 46 13 20 iio 56 17 22 w 76 19 25 34 9 0 3 333 43 8 14 325 60 13 18 300 54 14 14 25S 42 11 10 238 21 4 5 233 24 3 5 201 42 7 8 161 4 2 2 3 1 2 3 1 0 1 1 r ABRH 5 2 2 5 2 4 3 2 43 Roy Clark and tauTv George ad Hgh Doolitrle wont txtfao Nofftwfllo MOM MonMtt A horse get out of control otonc of to tog Whfle racing at ho drosce at Granot and mile ids Detroit last week Aflan Ocrvl hurt hto toqDr Jams Cartotto HiAgim ssflsnMoa BESA ao bad to bo kffil Aflan was tmable to saoe c MARRIAGE LICENSES Duane Dingman 22 Fowllci NEW DIFFERENT 16PAGE CsUNT COMIC BOOK Now every week, in The Det roit Sunday Times TWO STAR 1Q , EDITION ONLY, is the NEW 161 vifle, Barbara Glover 19 Fowler PAGE COMIC BOOK, printed in ville Orlando Gruber 64 Fowla pink, with new comics, pusslee vOler Hoeel Hawkins Gfr Fowle I games and other attractions Get ville Warren Fuchs r 21 De The Detroit Sunday Times TWO roit Ruth Gallup,,18 Pinckney STAR EDITION, on sale each George Bradley 18 HoweU, Trr week from Wed on for thei va lean Arnold 18 Howett Wm NEW 16 PAGE CMIC BOOK McPherson Smith 25 How1 Former Pres Herbert Hoover celebated his 75th birthday last week with a speech which was widely acclaimed and printed b the pressThe tone of the speech was extreroly conservative and shows he has changed his views but little in the past 17 years Then he refused to face the cond ftions of that time and as a re suit the worst depression in hist ory followed The theme of his 75th birthday speech was to blast the extravagence and mon ey spending of the present ad ministration Now this was tht very thing he refused to do when he was pres back in 1932 Lack of money in circulation cause the depression The money was always here, it merely went into hiding Pump pruning and incras ed taxesput it into circulation again BLANKS NOT HERE YET Gone Mann, commander of trr local V F W Post has been d ruged with a regueet from VPJ ecaos to make out their crpplica ions for insurance refunds How over the proper blanks haynot yfet arrived Septl, 1949 wa est as the donvorv date for th but they may arrive sooner tha mat U McPherson Smith, 25 1 Dorothy Mae Wriaht 23, Howell Arthur Jones jr 28, Ann Arbor Carolyn Wood mans Howell BOWLERS ATTDfTsONl An thoee interested m bowlina and captains and sponsors of teame are asked to moot at mel Read Lumber Yard office Wed Aug, 24 at 800 p m Howard Boad Ralph Hall opeia Oiff MiT milk truck last week while Clifi woo at Douakxs Lake When this paper reachee you the opening of school will be but two short weeks away Tho eum mer has been a busy one and far too short The closing of th school ana graduation seem but yesterday, During the OUT of the summer we erected anew printing office and movodTnore have been big events here this summer indudHna the Carnal Church CentenkxL tbo carnival St Marys woncE sort 1AU TUMI The V F W vol is To most people mo an ontotasio too but is always far too short Mr and MDS DORB mm SBSS CaseSdy Lake on Friday moot August IS at 700 p m TP MBSaSSttSSI sasses , JitwMKrAfliliHOttB i l The Pfttckftey Wifrssdcry, Anaest 17, 1149 X Pinckney Civit Improvement Assn HOME COMING Celebration AUG 2428 5 BIG DAYS OF FUN 5 Concessions, Ride Games Music Refreshments Etc FREETwo Bicycle Given Awa y to Holders oi Lucky Numbers GREASED POLE CONTEST PRE2E 1000 RACES FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES AVON TBEATEF NEIGHBORING 27potto cases were reported in Ingham county last week 911 Whitehead of Gregory Au 22252511 2L op,xti011 in Foote hospital, Jackson, last week SBC SYLVAN THEATER Chelsea Mktv Stockbridge will vote soon on a soiling ordinance to requlate ra,and construction o dwellings built A basement is being put under the Gregory Baptist Church STATION WEST A Good Wester Dick PowelL Jane Greer Hem Canning It Pays To So Ignorant Friday Saturday Angus II 10 THE WALKING HOLS MffiUNITY JOP Urn must be reasons and here they are POWER Talk about power aik for demonstration on your own tana see how the Ford Tractor handle a 12 or 14 twobottom plow This power is available through a , fourspeed forward transmission ECONOMY Weight and traction are added to the Ford Tractor through the implements it corHe No need for excess builtin weight in the tractor itself This saves you money on both light sue heavy jobs LONG LIFE sua or WCMIOAW The Ptabafet Court lor the County el Urlnostoa At a session of said Court b14 in the City oi Howell in said County on the 8th day oi August A, D, 1940s PresentHos Warn K sssith MM i Probate In the Matte oi the Estate el Michael J Roche, Deceased It appearing to the em Oat the time for presentation of claims aaafaisl said estate should be limited, and that e tone and place be appointed te restive, examine and adjust all claims and before aatd Court 4Asl and toe the leacd heirs of sold deeeae ed enHtled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seised should be ad Judicated, U Ordered That all of the credi ors oi said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at aid Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Gerald J, McClear, Ad mmistiatorwhose adaress ig Owosso Michigan on or before the 24th day oi of October A, D, T948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time cod place bemg appointed ex the es amlnation and odiuetment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determined ion of the heirs at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inner H the estate of which the deceased died seised It is Further Ordered That public not ice thereof be gtren by publication of a copy of this order once each week for 3 newspaper printed end circulated in said County Hiram B Smith, fudge of Probate Minnie H Porter, Register of Probate TraTTheTord Tractor right and it will stay with you a long while Part tolerances are very close and the Ford Motor Company knows how to keep them that way EASY HANDLING Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control takes the hard work out of manipulating implements Auto motive type steering end duoservo brakes make the Ford Tractor en easy Tractor to handle CONVENIENT SERVICING The Ford Tractor la a convenient tractor to service end overfeaoL Farm are reasonable Whats more, oer mechanics ere specially trained to work oa Ford Tractors gPINET PIANO BARGAIN Would like to contact some res opnsible party with good credi references, who an pay 500 cash and assume several mi ixnum monthly payments on c lovely like new spinet piano If interested write box 108 in care oUhtoj0apJXbaL Jinckney 1 The reorganised Chelsea be of education has asked for seal ed bids on 6 school houses in rural districts no longer used They are the Stapish, Lyndon, Mclntee, Howe, Irwin and Mer kel schools Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt is scheduled to appear at the U o M in Jan on the lecture course Linden holds a home comii Aug 18 20Livingson county will receive 6,153 in state gas tax money foi it share the first six months of 194a Rev VanAllen oi the Howell Naserene church goes to Flint Rev Hoorstra of Lowell comes to Howell The Fowlerville Fair is Sept 6 thru the 10 The Lucius Smith barns in Mar ion were struck by lightninq last week and burned together with hay and farm tools Mrs Kathleen dotty of Cleve land, O is recoverina from an operaion at the home of her dau ghter, Mrs Robert Ross of How ell The state hiqhway dept is ask ing for bids on a new ferry boat for the straits of Mackinaw I must be steel hull, 325 ft lone and with a 75 ft beam Delive must be by Jan 1, 1951, The two boys who broke into the Stockbridqe depot last weel only got 80 cents The Brighton city council is battling the efforts to establish trailer camp there Their oppon ents are the Vagabond Coach Co wheh manui house trailers and employ 70 people at Briql tonThe Dexter school board has cut tutitioh costs for non resid ent pupils The new costs are 50 a year for grades 16 and 75 a year for grades 6 12 Last year prices were 65 and 95 In add ition to the Hudson Corners sch col, the Easton school will also close and send pupils to Dexter Rev Whitcomb, pastor of the Dexter Congl church has resiqi ed to take a teaching position at dean of men at Hillsdale college 25 Years Ago St Marys annual picnic held last lues, had the largest attena ance of any ever held This is a credit to Rev Fr McQullen in his first year as pastor Pinckney beat Dexter in the ball game So far the body of Anna Pick einq who drowned at Half Moon Lake 2 weeks ago has not been recovered John Dinkel sold his cottage at Portage Lake last week to Mr Harlnglton of Detroit Sheriff Chas Hoff is campinc at Portage Lake Dean Reason and Morgan Har Sun, and Tuos Aua 2123 LITTLE WOMEN Ceist by Terrinlocln June AUyson Peter Lawford A dean, Sweet and Beautiful entertain meat Plus News Coming Black Arrow Smoky Mt Melody DexterTheatre DOCTOR MICHIGAN FrL, Sat, Aua 1920 Shows 7tl54 9,15 rBELLE STARRS DAUGHTER Stoma Geo Montgomery, Rod Cameron Ruth Re Comedy A Drassa Starring Randolph Scott Elkc Rednes WiUam Bishop William Bishop Sunday, Monday,Tuesday,Aua ,212223 ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY A Drama otarrino Clark Gable, Alexis SmlthJVank MorganMary AstorLewis Stone Sunday Shows 3579 Wednesday, Thursday August 24 25 HIT THE ICE A Musical with Abbott CostelloGtnny Slauns Elyse Knox Also ROLL, THUNDER ROLL n Color Starring Jim Bannon Nancy Gates CoxningiMy Younger Brother,My Dream Ss Yours, Red Canyon MP loman Short Subjects Sun Mon,, Aug 2122 Sunday shows M 79 Shows 7 00 and 9 15 DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS Stoning Lionel Barrymore, Dean Stockwell Richard Howeti Theater Thur, Frl, Aug 19 19 Randolph Scott, Jane Wyatt J Carrol Ncdsh CANADAN PACIFIC Cartoon In Cineeolor Novelty News Wldmark Comedy Tues, Wed, Thurs Aug 23 24 25 Shows 700 and 9,15 BABE RUTH STORY Saturday, August 20 Monte Hale JVUNCP OF THE PLAINS Plus Grant Withers HIS OWN STORY AMERICAS MOST BELOVED GUY Starring Wnv Bendtx, Claire Trover Chas Bickford News Audrey HOMICIDE FOR THREE Sun, Mon, Aug 21 22 Mak nunsay SllS fc M Wallace Beery, Rtehard Conte Mariorte Main in BIG JACK Cartoon Spars ATHLETICS FOOT GERM HOW TO KILE IT The germ grows DEEPLY You NW1 mufit REACH it to make the kilL USe a Strong PENETRATING fung Tues Wed, Thurs, Frl Aug 23 24 2526 icide T4L, made with 90 per Lorelta Young, Van Johnson cent alcohol reaches MORE Rudy Vallee, Barbara Lawrence erms If not pleased IN ONE1 in OUR your 40 c back from any druggist CORYS DRUG STORE a4 ft MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN NereHf Cartoon I Pearl DoyleofCVayne SSStJJ0 rdies 000 yetlf arvy if ONLY Op to snoefSs ee rsti emoMtf tat ton Rtissell D Smith TOBD SAI A sKsWCaT ft HOWfU KfC mi, and I wilHeilr you whe this piano can be seen Gale Johnson and wile of Det roit were in town SundayRay Chandler and wile Miss BeroW Lynch of Kakunasoo JT of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here Mrs Pauline Cox oi Battle Oeek and Mrs Nora Reason of ietroit TPrri Mrs rmifi ioyio oi wayne wdis a Pinckney called Sunday D Parson, Miss Parsons and Miss Nickels oi Lansinq were Sunday guests of Floris Clark and wiie Jack Follick, wife and daugl ter of Detroit called at the Cur Lett home Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Can enter tamed the Jack Roberts and R Hoskins iamilies of Detroit the M Kettler family of Jackson and the Harry Lee family Jack Monks and son Brace and Miss Lena Monks of Lan sing called on friends here Sun Mr and Mrs George Gnstner of Detroit rere caffing on friende here Sunday Qwin Hulce and wife of Che a oattsd on Wayne AtLoe and wife Saturday JdslMon Niagara Falls rip to Under the chaperonage of Mrs Maycroft the following Pinckne airls are camping at Silver Lk Vema Hall Gerfrude Tupper, Nellie and Blanche Jones, Bessie Swarthout Mdrjorie Smith Dr and Mrs H F Sigler, Mrs E Brown and Mr and Mrs A O Calkins of Waihinqtan D C went to Lakeland Wed and en, joyed a motor trip down thej chain of Lakes to Base Lake Modem Just one of many Brings Features I her cottage at Portage Lake last Friday Mrs Geo Sykes, Detroiti Bfcs C P Sykes, Mrs W S Swar thout Mrs K F Skrlsr and Mrs urnrna Brown 47 Years Ago , PWn Monroe cut the hoy on the school grounds lost weekA good crop An oil well is being sunk in Howell twp ICelsea busmese men have purchased gosjnds and will make a ball parkiln lsgesvMksvB PSialerand swss lianle Seyattnoiit are camp ing at Base Lake Anderson beat Brtahton Frl 13 sprained his Heres your stainproof sink glassware See all the other at no extra cost Glisten specials oi this Briggs ing porcelain enamel, Beautyware sink Come in crumb cup strainer, extra jot FREE Kitchen Sink large basin, special ledge for Booklet nUMBJMO FIXTURtS MYRON X HUGHES to ia Tom Dokxn 1 ankle tsmi at me bvtn Kenr 1 f edy home were Ambrose and I Cbol ml Gerald simedy and famines of te m Pa HoweH Mm Mae Mattock and fc Gteeoe and wtto who How el were aiv Ojotsosssr of Pootkicsir and Mm Albert Dag of the Page Dairy Toledo, catted on Mrs Edim PeciMonday James Tindser, wtfe and daaafa ter Bailxiia of Tanspa Flo at me Joe W 1 pi the NormviQe axe moving to en a surpdee patty Friday nigh at the Dell Cray hosneWm Hcsohsr at iVssMrfist rsr started his dder mfH Of sVnikiia e is vac ie ill far ssiesul weeks was takei UUMmUMMJ Wf 8ttS Wssiey BeaoW wesst to 8aHi ae Susv Gas patched eW Asm it box C t O teosm to a i to 4 vk r and Joe Lcrewy wish Gets iMwi 3 SSJI w W MI m The Wnchnor Dtsootch Wednesday August 17, 1949 jtoe Ptackney Dtaptfck Entered a 2nd etas atir at Boetoifice s,i oY Paul W Cuds, PabSw James Wmucy aau wue u cQ ie llina4fc OA lkfcu Ann rulton at Parma batuiau, 1 Rosalee Nash was home horn Ann Aibor over the week endThe West Marion Aid Soa will serve dinner for the soii ex iheTeursdrv DWGWylio and wife d Dex tor caUed on iva jdsiue Wyuei Sunday Canned Goods Kennedys G Store Regardless of the size of your family, youll find just the freezer jaced at a price youll be to pay Todays home freezers are built in a wide variety of sizes and styles and both large families and small can now benefit from the savings of time, money and labor that come with freezer ownership can enjoy the ad vantage of having their favorite foods always at their fingertip ready for jigtime serving Vis Your Appliance Dealer Detroit Edison has home freezers on display in it customer offices, but does not sell them See your neighborhood appliance dealer tor immediate delivery oa most freezer models While feodinq her cat Satur xught Miss Clella Fish ieli oil her porch and brbe her artfi ana leg She is in Mcpherson hospit al, Howell Sunday guests at the W HMeyer home wero the dsl Meyer family of Ypeilanti WmLamb and family of Ann Arbor Jeri and June Lamb stayed for a weekGene Shehan and family oi Ann Arbor called at the Louis Shehan home Saturday Mr and MrsBert Hooker attend ed the weddinq of Bernice Car penter daughter of Roy Carpeii ter to Roy Bennett at the Psesbv terian church Plymouth last wk Mrs Minnie Meyers and dau ghter of Detroit called at the J H Hooker home Sun Mrs Mev ers wUl stay for a week Mrs Marjory Hendeo and dau tehtex otf Ann AJbor and Mian Florence Appleton of Detroit were Sunday quests of MrsRosc HendeeMr and Mrs Olin Robinson attended the picnic ofjhe Veedic Masonic lodqe in Detroit Sunda morning John Carpenter is buildinq o qarage at his home at Rush Lk He will also build a cottaqb 32x36 The Lester McAfee familv have returned from New Jerse and New York The Durwoo Meyer family of Ann Arbor stay ed in their home whil they we awayMrs Ella Hadden of Milwau kee and Mrs Anna Diedrick Ox Detroit were Sun quests at tht Lester, McAfee home Bert Shock and family of Dea born and Don Griffith and wife of Ann Arbor were Sat quesiB , the Joe Griffith home Mr and Mrs Murray Kennc brought one of the twins, Jean home Thursday The boy doe not weigh enough yet k Dennis Yarborough oi Berkley spent last week at the Louib Stackabte farm Mr and Mis Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and chila ren spent Sun at the Frank Abe hSLrs of the Hoji Sister were Miss Lucille AiMda M yde Mrfmeand JMJuan Fox of Pontiac Cvlde Mclntyre and family oi Paniac were Pinckney callers SRorBead and Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout went on the tn onacred by the Brighton Ma , SWt to Detroit to see, th ball game Mrs Claia Kennedy and child ren of Detroit spent Sun wi Mr Ejnma Yollmer Mr Nettie Vaughn went to Howell Friday with Mr Norrn MSuday guests of Mr and Mrs , M, I Reason were L Rea0, jand wile Mrs Florence Art I and Mrs Kate Doe and dagl ZF Albert Shirley spent the week end in Grant anc K oa Lois Shiriev and Uc tbe Odd fallow Camp at Baldwin John McGuire of Detroit spen the week end at the Fred Rea home Ml Marqa HciOy Licktev and daughter, Donna, of Dexter called on friends here Sunday MIS SflEKflEiS BSOvfW AJOOttT Holt of Stockhridae were Sr quests at the Stanley Dink1 look tor this Sea It i your guide to fast, modern, automatic gas cooking Do you cook three meals a day Thats weli over 1,000 meals a year No wonder you owe yourself every time and work saving idea thats built into the beautiful new PhilgasHardwick CPModel Roomy divided top large oven stainless steel burner grafts oven door window oven light Your Phitgas dealer features a full lint of PhUgos ranges built to suit a wide span of cooking needs priced to fit your house hold budget Hockey Swarthout 4 EAR MAIM at ftaskMf Dtad or Altvej FARM ANIMALS COLIXCTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKIN Rume 88 Plackney Central ttead Stock COJXW vimhmwAJtl w M I H I C A N SEPMOTHRU II amiisai 33 SEE EhQY PARTICIPATE Ifs YOURrFair Thousands of Exhibits will dmnonstratm vhvWyiwky Mkhlgan IS a grmei Agrlcukvrtil State ATOM SHOW 4 or the frc time anywhere, the coinplete, official US AOMD rgy Conmissions exhibit, fynring materials used to make the atomhonb Detroit Edison lex and Mrs Waiter dark went to Ann Arbor Sundav eee Mis Gearoe CSadc who is 01 today aueste at e C J Can went Verne Fiek and wife BRILLIANT EHTEtTAINMEMT BOB H0Mir TOMMY BAftTinrS WtLCOMi T Tix mrs toofo xotyuu CHTTWOOO TMtlU DfUVOtS VODVft AJtAfeS eO BANDS M am THE COW UAVHQAIQ AW t Dtr of Defcroit and lire fllefla of swaMon aleo swope The Rev D D Brady familv ase erendmg the week as lead 5j mm In fee FassJty Casnp at the Canal Camp at South Hcrren, I0ch lex BradV is teachinq a couree sojpafessts and rounq pea I fit J01 f cfj aninyeat fe atode rtiiHnw in a haadwodk oonsee an nature ssjejesntt msnl r SLASH FUEL COSTS 5 25 IT , with the new VUOTHERM SHERATON Fuel Oil Heater with POWERAIR Plumbing Water SjrWnisete Stanley Dinfcel J PROFESSIONAL NGUUtf SAlUi Allium L uj Usuu A el to tettf r M IMt a McCLuSttE 112 North yhVitm A JPsSX Now you can have ihc beauty of fine traditional furniture in an upright heater Muted col umns recessed panels , , lustrous woodgrain effect, ma hogany finish Youve never seen anything like this new DuoTherm Yet for Jl its graceful beauty and dismition its working heart is ill DuoTherm That means i Up to 25 savings on oil with PowerAir By actual tests in a cold northern climate DuoTherms exclusive PowerAir Blower saves as much as one gallon of oil in every 4 , keeps the heat 2 moving throughout your house Mora hoot from ovory drop of oil DuoTherms exclusive fuelmiser burner does tft trick gets more heat into your home quickly 3 Turn of tho dial conven ience No work No dirt No hauling coal or wood or ashes You tend the fire by turning a dial Come insee how little it costs to own a fuelthrifty DuoTherm See the lovely new Sheraton See other DuoTherm heaters for every need, every pocketbook Easy Terms, too, J FOR RENT 3 Room Apt , fejfe McB 610 wl Phone 141F2 UnadUla S FOR SALE Table Top Gas Rem ote Electric waffle iron Several Do 1 at fruit Jam kViV, 15 Monks Rd 1 12 Miles w of Pinckney FOR SALE White Rock friers and fcrt hens Alive or dressed Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 FOR SALE OIL DRUMS, several 55 gal clean drums 3 00 each C F Hewlett Phone 93 Finhlshed 1865 McPherson itate Bank 1815 Oulce 885 hesHenre 814 leaings by Appointments Howell Mtohkgm WANTED Custom corn cutttn with new Jofcn Deere Tractor Binder E MacAinsh 8615 Cedar LkRd Phone 13F13 FOR SALE Champion 2 12 out board motor First class runninq condition 1160 Sarah St Bauqhns Bluff Portage Lake LA VET HARDWARE August FOR SALE 1947 Jeep in A 1 con dition Arnold Bechler, Pincknev 65FF WANTED Custom picking with a new Woods Bros com picker qet your orde in early Bechttr and Clubb Tel Pincknev VW 65F5 pot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK I HORSES 1280 Each COWS 240 Each HOGS 50c per cut SCHOOL DAYS HERB SNEEU Phone 189 207 EAraad Rftver HowelL Michigan Real Estate IsuraiiceBrokerage Gny Lake and Faun Property A Speciality list Toar Property with Me LEE LAVEY Harold Chubb, 518 Fleming St Howell Phone Howell 439 or 87 Markets 13 18IFU General Insurance partly the doors of the schooi Phone 58F3 will open for another year Ex Pinckney Michigan penses for new clothes, books and supplies are foremost in par AUGTIO NEER ents minds i Farm Sales a Speciality ,, L BB9T WYUE this shock to the family budget STANLEY BERRTMAN Attorney at Urw 207 E Grand River , Howell , REFnUOptoATION ISWcE Many people begin a Savinqs Account for their children at bir th, which added to from time to time will provide funds for sch HAROLD RADY ool from kindergarten through Repairs on All Makes college Phone Pinckney 154F3 Planned savings in the way to happy livings at Brighton, Mick Repair n MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating 8717 Lake4de DUv Rush Lako McPherson State Bank BlL C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthou Dtrectot Modern Equlpaieat Ambakmoe Service Phones 38 4 83 Ptoekpoyfrflch TRED CjSlCKHOFr ST OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HowelL Michigan For Appointment Pne 858 Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE live Stock Haaang Weekly Trips Made to Devon General Trucking Phone 64714 CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH Sand Top SoU Road Gscrvei Letters or Aay Papen Composed I Fill Din and Road Bulb All deposits up to 500000 insur lor Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid Piece or Contract ad by our membership in he Fed All Work Confidential ,75 Toma Rd Ptaekaey Vto 8 Moral Deposit Insurance Corp 747 Main,PInckney, Phone 50FD phone Dexter 3 118 Ove SO Years of Safe Banking I 1 Want Ad on Boats A2I Row Boots anil Motor Boats i off nSTZwSk UmiY TraU,rsCwnB, M,x,r Hwrt bHou Wilson 6121 W Grand Brver Lake Chemung Brighton Phone Howell 354W4 DARLING COMPANY ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEE and PIGS REMOVED FREE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for ONLY A POUNDOF INK bu 23200 pounds of ink printed one complete issue of Life Maga zine, 530Q000 copies FOR SALE 4 Cu Ft Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator Geo Naylor Little Half Moon Lk o Whitewood H310480 Lk Rd rOR RENT A modern 3 room ap t with bath room, private ea trance and heat and liqhts tux J rushed Mre ThomasMurphy 211 EMai FOR SAUu 1937 HrTouto, ludor 1937 Dodge, Tudox 1929 Cadillac,,720 10 Wy Exceu ant Tires, 100 00 1220 Mower koad FOR SALE Oil Converting Heat ing unit One 220 qal oil drum, One 50 gal oil drum 30 ft cooper tubing, valves and fittinqs us ed 2 year also 175 qal, fuel oil Carl Bidwell 725 E Main b Phone Brighton 71472 ONLY A DOLLAR BUT many dolors deposited regularly at this bank, can, help, you build security, and have the other good things you want FOR RENT Three Room Apt FOR SALE 9x9 Velvet Rug 10 Mrs Ora Haines Pinckneys 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK rt Member Federal Deposit insur once COD AB deposits p to 408 Unadiiia St Wm McMacken Inquire Phone ioJr, Call George tor your fresh veg etafes and vegetables plants Fresh asparagus and green onions, also other vegetables I George D Charbonneau fSQ4QFarley Rd, Phone lSlfli WANTED TO RaJT DA1RV FARM 140 acres or, more on share basis Francis Monkress 6295 Allen Rd Fowlerville Rte 1 FOR SALE1 1 Jersey cow 8 yrs old was fresh June 2249 125 1 Pig, 8 mofi old 3500 A 19JChevrolet car has 4 new tires new battery, 7500 Must Seilon account of Sickness Mike Hamack SrFOrfSALE One third H P Motor 1 Pump Jack, 1 Grindstone, Water Tank,l Water hand pump Also my 80 acre farm, Wfiilara Cooper, Pinckney FOR SALE Basement house,well in basement and one acre of clay loam soil, frontlot graded and seeded, 2 blocks south of railroad track in Hambuxrr Vill qgeH7Write Clyde Harrow, FOR SALE 4 Hives of BEES j Fred Fish, 8640 Farley Road FOR RENTA bouse on Patter son Lake Road Erdley VanSickle Miltord Michigan QUALITY WANTEDPOULTRY Will pay Detroit market prices C H Lloyd Phone 62F13 FOR FOR SALE New 14 ft Boat and EKrinrude motor sportmens model A 1 condiUon Will seU for 135 FOR SALE Hattie Swafthu Merwm Campbell , home 7 rooms and bath, garage Cove, Portage Lake stable all in good condition WANTED To buy Rin Large grounds, beautiful trees Alfalfa Hay and will buy Oats 5,50000 TERMS Three Bros Farm Phone 7F5 H G Swarthout 17910 Telegraph WANThsCuslom Bailing, Case Rd a, Romulus, Michigan, Call Jfce tie byjthj bait Ton share I Wyandotte 7156 Rll Bechler and Oubb Phone 65F5J Swarthouts eats ruit Grooerii Vegetables FOR SALE HEGLSON ESTATE J1 Acre, 2 room House, new small Barn 2 Acres, 3 Room House I and Kitchen Also 40 Acre Strip, and 20 Acne Strip Phone 27003 Ann Arbor Peter Grofsorean Cedar Lk Sd CABPOfTEB CONTRACTOR ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS Fish running nflroh St Market Pri Courteous FOR SALE Outboard Champton 2 one hedf H P, perfect condmen 300a 1160 8 Baughn Wuff Portage Lake FOB SALE Oak Mkror Oak Stand Mm ft FMnnal PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY i I,E PILCBDM PHONE PINCKNEY 47F2 AUTO GLASS Iff US REPLACE THAT BROi EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS 214 East GfandRrvac HoweM 151 ,, w ri JO,, 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 August 17, 1949 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1949 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1949-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/004b96c59ef6135592321a1258b3ee1e.pdf 908e4b7cdfd84fa164df036872810809 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. 1 IDUStatchy, August 17, 1955MICHIGAN MIRROR I Soft JJitook them reaching the show j SaturdaydowaUure on how to meet inereas playoff game from Howe Gear inZi Lw enrollments by lTOTMs the county league 6 to 4 and wonhas widened the gap between priv the right to go to the state tenrmw ate andvoblic schools snd a college ment at Pontiae Mon Pinckney aolved JLcZokior all and atraining for got 11 hits off Scholteis who beat ofaU who can use it m 3 to 2 in 13 ianing the week, before bat had to play 9 innngs asIt started months ago wnea coll j Qearage professors told Gov Wiliama jthey would need f 150 million to exjpaad their college to meet inereas ed enrollments offered LOCAL EVENTSHY8TBKY SOLVED Ipersons whowindows ia the Pinckney Wednesday night wasweek bywitn them bttt WL Marys CatheticBe, ft Afttrt Scamitt,today Masse, 800 and 1000 Norena devotions, Friday eveningat 7 JOConfessions, Friday evening after aad Saturday from2 runs the 7th to tieKore g throwsgot a run the first onSenator Vanderwerp throwing any stones Suspicion wasdirected toward them when theircar was seen near the school thatnight of the boys were taken tosingle and Gentiles double the state police post at East Lan and another the 2nd when Jeffreys sing and took the lie detector, test was safe on an error and scored on , on the cemetery damage job here Their showing was unsatisfactoryThe sheriff says the investigation p m and Sunday beSenator Vanderwerp ffedsubstitute plan He would expand infield outs Phfl Gentile hit homethe small colleges and have them run the 3rd to give Pinckney anothteach many of the short courses er run Burns got a hit the 6th andnow taught by the big colleges This scored on Readers triplehe claims would save money He al Howeli got a run the 2nd on an so accused the big colleges of entic error and 2 hits and 2 the 6th oning students away from the small wild throwsend tied, it up theer colleges to pad their enrollmentand get more state moneyDr John Hannah of MichiganState University and Dr Haxla ofUniversity of Michigan deny thisof University of Detroit says it isbut Fr Celestin Steiner, presidentof University of Detroit says it is so and that Vandexwerps plan isright Gov G Mennen Williams wasvery prominent at the governors conference at Chicago and he is ex when Meabon juggled AUmansis continuingRESTAURANT SOLDThe Estelle Restaurant has beensold by its owner, Mrs E Bottkeground ball who beat it out He to prank Mfi44fit His wife andscored on Bailers hit The 8th was daughter Shirley, who have beenwas scorlessJn the 7th Singer fliedout Daisy hit a triple to right, Bob working there will operate it Theeytook posseession Monday The 7sS tofete the 840OttVasy Mennonite UUarchBe Bare Baachj, Pastor8, 8 Supt Walter EachHoming Wonhif 1000Sunoay Scfar al 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 low annual community summer vacation Bible school is froaJuly 11 to 22 at Calvary MennonitechurehClasses for all ages through school Everyone welaome LOCAL NEWSThe Keita Bradbury of Chelsseaand Lamberet Henrys of De roitcalled on the L J and Jesse Henryfamilies SundayThe Erston Clarks ofwere Sunday guests of Robert rikeand wifeSergt Gene DIIIAXI was HOD L illlast week He flew back from Chic ago with Governor Williams Gerald Dinkel of Lake Chenangspent Saturday at the Albert Dinkel home Mesdmes Florence Baujhn andBeulah Miller were in Howeli lastThursdayGeorge VanNorman was in Dtioit several days last week Dr Richard Watts of Clevelandspent Sunday with the JohnDonnels CURRENTThe Michigan National Goaid innow in training for 2 weeks at Gray lg This is the emeregency fprcsthat is supposed to defend thiscjuutry in time of trouble In War time they are usually the first to beinducted into the army This organztion was formed way feck in the 1830s as a protection against the Indians and drilled on certain days iathe year Each township and couatyhad units CoLNathanial Allion,thsgreat grandfather of Mrs Albert Dinkel commanded the unit hereand Capt Christopher Monks was adrill master They drilled on thesquare here As the Indians weresubdued they saw little action Atthe time of the Blackhawk war theywere alerted but Blackhawk wasdefeated beyond the Mississippi Inthe 1840s they were mobilized InThe C W Hooker family of Ann the Toledo war and got as fartheMeabon scored him with a hit Phil Bottkee expect to go to California Gentile smashed one to short which this wek on a tripgot away from Brown His throw toget Meabon at 2nd went wild, andMeabon scored Southwell set theGear down in the 9th striking outAllman and Kanitz and Darrow threw out RichardsAB R Hago and he ispected to make a move towards nat rackneytoaad recognition soon, Lt GovJhil Singer ssHart accompanied him and he is Meyer rfsaid to be Williams choice to sue uaisy rf Meabon 3b 5Gentile If 5ceed him as governorCONSERVATION DBPTState park attendance is up thfcyear la percent from last This year 1 20 01 111220 0 1 1Burns, cf 3 1 2Darrow, 2b 5Jeffreys, lb 4Southwell, pit is 17 000,000 Last year it was Readeri c15,200,000, , 2 bears were live trapped in the Howeli Geargame refugee last week 3 others Bailer, c were trapped in July 4t 0 00 1 WIN IN TOURNAMENTPinckney took the first gant mPoatiac state tournament Monday night by beating Southfield 6 to 1Southwell for Pinckney was not scored on until the last inning Singer hit a homer in the 5th with Southwell on and Jeffreys double,and hits by Reader, Southwell andSinger gave them 4 more the 7thPinckney made but 2 errorsAte the Pontiac tournament Tuesday night Pinckney lost to Roseville 7 to 1 and beat Highland Park 6 to0 Pinckneys only run the first GhurcbJUvJ W Winger, Pastor6uuomjr School 930 a, raMoninf Worship 1045 a m Thurk night prayer meetings the eurch at 8KWWed ehoir practice 786 n mHw Pooe s GhurctiM West between Msin snd UnadilU StreeURr Keita Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 a m Arbor called at the J H Hookerhome SundayMrs Edith VanNormun has returned home from CaliforniaMrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Lawrence Baughn were in Ann Arbor Later Island Lake near Friday was purchased for aAdrian when peace was declaredMichigan claimed Toledo but Ohiohad possssion It was settled givingMichigan the uppper peninsulawhich was taken from WisconsinBrightontrainingNine more wild turkey broodshave been seen,in the AUegan forest area Deer damaged 80 apple and cherrycherry trees on the Dalton farm atFennville last week 64 members of the conservationdept were given a dinner last weektB honor of 25 year, service in the department AB R H game was Gentiles home run over4 o 1 the left field fence Southwell pitch j STJULS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sergt Philip McDonnell is home ground and was in its heyday durfrom Great Falls, Montana for a Spanish war time It was a periodMonth of convivality, liquor consumptionFrank Romelt who has been vis was big and Brighton always usediting the Latson family has gone extra police officers during theseback to Detroit i encampments Then it,was moved toClyde Stoner and wife of Dtroit Luddington MauricefaunFow andwere Thursday guests of the L J is brother, Clyde atwta en eniSWartyhoutsv eampment 1912 there vSiBetheyi beSunday School 945 a m Leslie McAfee and Margaret lon to a Jackson guardp heSunday Worship 1100 a m Leach went to thte 4H Camp at encampment is now at GESyJiog asYouth Group 700 p m at Kent Lake more room was needed Evening Service 800 p m TVP HnmM RduO nA u vimuThnCl Prayer Mee4ngJr Cfcoir Practice Wed Sr Cgjoir Practice Wed p m800 p m 4i00 p m7S0 p m conMeyers, lb t 5Brown, BS 4Brigham, cf 4Houghton, rf 4Schulteis, p 4Richards, If 4Allman, 3b 41 i ed a no hit game against Highland0 o parit 1 1 i0 0 02 Mr and Mrs Henry Podlson aMiddleville, Mr and Mrs Robert Missouri Syndftt1S Bast M86 Hamburg Rev Walter J Wenk,Phone AC 09054, BrightonKanito 2b 3 0 0James 32, conservationofficer was eloctructed when hecrawled under his home to fix thewiring He leaves a wife aad 2 sons The National Skeet Shoot is atat Waterford Aug 28 to Sept 4 Wild birds or animals cannot bebrought into MMichigan without getting a permitCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGSRegular meeting August 9, 1955 Called to order by President Dinksi Present Lavey, Kennedy, Shirley, Swarthout, Read and Tiplady Absent None A citizens delegation was received After some discussion on law enforcement they were asked to appoint a committee to meet with the council at a later date Motion by Shirley supported byKennedy to allow following bill Pinckney beat FowlerviUelastBobbie Kay of Grand Rapids visitedthe Otto Poulsons and with them atwith usiHewto Fowlervilles 8 bttt benefitted by Fowlerville errors Daisy was safe on an error thefirst inning and scored on Meabons tended the James Nunn reunion atSouth Lyon Sunday j A Housner sf Brighton and XT ANDREW ROCHELt Andrew Roche, 79, retiredthe Jack Young family of Pinckney from the Detroit police force where Eleanor Leedwjdge The Harold Radys and Hfamily are in northern Michigan At the annual governorsthis week ference at Chicago last week GpvMark Nash and wife were in Williams got all the pubicity andBrighton Sunday evvening came in for his usual share of abue Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and children from those who considered he splitcalled on Mrs Luella Patterson ined4he beuns It all started a week Stockbridge Sunday before when President EisenhowSergt Phil McDonnell spent Sun entertained a Ohia delegation headday at the Lester McAfee home by Senator Bender of that stale He1 Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller, Ap was noncommittal when asked if i atha Henry, Dorothy Head, Jim would run for reelection in 1966 Knight and Wayne Stone spent the but said that if he did and wasweek end at the MillerBaughn elected he would be the oldest presI cabin at Lovells Ident this country ever had as heThe Desmond Ledwidge family of would be 70 vears old while in Oak spent Sunday with Mrs ice That the job was a manwen the PinkySouthfield he served 39 years, died at Henry, The John Lundeens ofgame Monday night at Pontiac j Ford hospital, August ft Since his and required a younger manDetroit a tor Bender was reluctant toMrs Edna Spears and Jack out the presidents intrTtewbutLavey JAni supp16828VanWioke jVanWinkle,fee 3150Despatch, printing 120060012,07 , t, 4 4 Awes PftWlczyk, son of Mr and retirement he had lived at the Hotel Sheldon were Sunday quests t finally did, At Chicago Gov Willdouble Burns got a hit the second Mrs w pawiac8yJt of White Lodg9 TU11M Detroit the Francis SheharwNancy Shehan iams elaborated on the presidents, n Kr JJ Readers hit has completed his 7th week train The deceased was the son of Kerry went home with the Lundeens remarks and said that in reelectiaand Daisys fly Meabon walked ing with the U S Marines at San and Katherine Keating Roche of Mesdames Eloise Campboll and him the nation ran the 3rd scored on narrows hit W6jpo California,an infield out Darrow and Jeffreys a risk of trimPinckneye and was born on the Eva Enquiat went to Camp Barake dicing in officeIt is case of necetsboth hit the 6th and thescored on formerThe Wayne Bennett family attend farm that is now owned by the Will at Hastings Saturday Nancy Nash ity with the Republicans that heed the funeral of Charles Bennettt iam Shehans During his time on Barbara Massey, Eddie WakrfieM run for reelection next yearone run in each the 1st 3rd and 6th innings at Brighton MondayAB R H 4 0 2 3 1 08 2 2Gentile, If 3 0 0Darrow, 2b 4 1 2Jeffrey, lb 8 0 1PteckneyMeyer, ss ,Daisy, rf Meabon, 8b Mrs Mary Jan Bran and RevJack Teeters were Sunday guests tthe George RoushesThe Jack Sharps of Lansing andMrs Mae Met of Howeli spent Sun day at the Lee Lavey home The Robert Tasch family is backfrom Harrison While away the police forces he received 24 cit and Ronnie Darrow came home for the age question they ridicqjfeitations He was on pickpocket squad with them Kelsey points out ifiBtfcpitNwsat the time of his retirement His Mr and Mrs George VanNorman that Adam, the first man only survivor is his sister, MrsWilliam ShehanThe funeral was held from StMarys Church Saturday morningRev Albert Schmitt officiatingBur went to the night ball game in De be 800 years old atroit Friday died at the ripe old age of 962ndMrs Marion Pearson of Howe Methusaleh broke all records by livspent Sunday with the Ona Camp ing to be 969 His grandson Noah, bells They called on the William built the ark when he3 32, 12,07 4Winger, care of flagOhio HI Co, oil Carl Jones, gravel 2625Clay Gordon, surveyor ,, 7480Maldred Aekley, clerksal, 7506Councilman Swarthout soft Tiplady were appointed to inquire andestimate needs of a G O C StatttoaMotion to adjourn carriedMildred AckJey, village clerk Burns, efSouthwell, pReader, cFowlervilleB Judd, lb , Copeland, 2b G Bessert, c 4Wallace, If 4 Russell, p 4 Judd, 3b 1 10 00 1 called on the Carl tonthey j ial was in St Marys Cemetery Six Kapplers in Manchester and the oldShjers of members of the Detroit police dept Norman Gardners in Ann Arbor yearsA R H 4 4Utter, cf Lockwood, 2bPhyle, rf 33 1 21 21 10 0 0 2lll 0 10 02 0 0Nancy and Jill Palmer ofvisited at the Herb Palmerhere last week FlinthomeHendee and wife of Ann Arbor called on the Walter Clarkslast WednesdayStanley Dinkel attended the funemi of Charjts Bennett at BrightenMonday, 7Un Margaret Burns spent astweek ai the Oonklin liome ia FarmMrs Hejefa Yojtaf andMrs JeanConklin were ia Grand Rapids lastFriday The Merlin Ambarrey family aadAfatha Story ware in Detroit last ThursdayAt Howard Bead family werethe Sunday guests at the Ross eottage at Portage Lakecrnmrg COMMITTEE ckisene law aad ottlev eorninttttse met Monday sight They drew A set of recomendations they willt to the village cotmeiL One Marinac, rf 1 0 XCOUNTY LEAGUE STANDING W L PetPinckney 7 4 637Howeli Gear , 7 5 688City Service 6 5 645Hamburg 4 6 400 Fowlerville 4 8 333Kentucky who are at Bay View andMike Zapp family at AlmaThe Fred Reads with the WilliamWhitley4 of Ann Arbor were Sun the guests of the James Whitleyahonoring Latins birthdayonacted as bearers The Rosary wasrecited at the Swarthout Funeralhome Friday nightCHARLES I BENNETTCharles I Bennett, 61, supervisof of Hamburg township died at his there Friday of cancer member of35 years of theand a former member of the soil Observation commission SThe deceased was the son ofCharles I and Elmira Lee Bennettand a farmer by professionHe also operated the Hamburg Dairy InLelgue sad Castidy lake Games, AS R H PotBob Meabon 42 16 28 647 Phil Gentile feFred Sager ,SO 18 180 13Jim Meyer 46 9 HBob Darrow 85 0 10Joe Jeffreys 42 9 11 George Daisy 21 6 849 ft II28261 LOSE BA MUSG GAMEIn the game with HatrtfcorgThursday Jimmy Bennett TtftPInckney downwith 4 hit and fot 10strikeouts Hamburg scored t runsthe 1st when J ODoherty hit homerun with Rowland on, In the secondwith 2 out and 2 men on Meyer bled Rowand grounder for whatshould have been the third out aad then threw wild over Readers headand 2 runs scoord Another came in a minute later on D Bennetts double They got 2 more the 3rd on 2 kite and an iafield out and one the are 13 grandchiidren, 2 sisJlthon,aMLJffioJilJkndMieiroT ters, Mrs HenriettaLear find Mrs Pinckney got a run the 3rd when L jne and 2 brothers,Daisy hit a Jiome run and 2 the 4th Lansing and Wayne, of Pinckneywhen Bennett walked Jeffreys and Th funeral was held Monday af Southwell A hit Bums Reader got temoon at the Keehn Funerala bit scoring 2Oentlle and Meabon, Pinckney luggers were both hitlessPinckney AB HDaisy, rf 4 1Meyer, ss 4 0 Andrew Campbell and wife called Forcast are that Michigans cornon Mrs Grace Kelly in Owoso Sun and wheat harvest this year willday break all records The corn cropThe Dick Younp family of Bif should hit 3,477,711,000 bushelsandRapids are visiting the Andrew the wheat crop 910,958,000 bushelsCampbell home This is remarkable due to the factThe Martin Ritters helped his that so much Michigan farm land ismother celeberate here birthday at not under cultivationRiding around Lakeland Sunday The John Strong the country thousands ol acres ofWhitmore Lake and the land has been out of cultivation sowere also there underbrush and scrub trees NearBob Kennedy of New Mexico and the cities thousands of acres whichthe Ambrose Kennedys were week have been subdivided are not cultiVeek end guests of the Irvin vatedOf the 23 farms between hereThe marriage ofiubel Brady to and Dexter 16 are not cultivated Itu lu AH nCi HP Gordon Jackson, take place Satur is not so in Europe Travel picturesne marnea Alice iavis one at Roscommon Conpl church taken there show practically everysurvives with 6 sons, Manley, Lee,Bill, Glen, Dale and James and 3daughters, Mrs Robert Bowers,Wilbur Emery and Margaret her father, Rev Donald Brady offic foot of land under cultivation,iating The Ray MoHarities and the OtisMattesons spent the week end atDon Burns G Ray Moriarity Max uthwellWesley Reader , Deanie ClarkDick Kennedy Predenburg Jerry Mrofka 6 72187 5 6 Ml Jeffreys, lb84 6 4 0 Q 01 to 4 110 03 0 0Darrow, 2b 8 0 1 officiating Burial was at Hamburgf f Cemetery with the Hamburg Odd conducting graveMeabon, 3b Gentile, If1 1 1a Siager ,1b 100 I Burns, ef SfOOi Southwell, p JOOi Reader, e00 28 010 00 1 Fellow Lodgeside services The Air Line Pilots Associationand the Steward and StewardessBenton Harbor j Association has each adopted resoBasf White and wifeofMason lutiona eaHrftjr upoirtheair Road called on the Ben Whites Sun to abandon the practise of servingday alcoholic beverages on planes andBilly Shehan of Ann Arbor and asked the Civil Aeronatics board toLeo Carish and wife of Detroit call forbid it They charge it is aed on the WUam Shehans Sundr9T sance and safety threat The The Asher Wylies were Sunday Aeronatics Board has replied thatSunday callers at the Bert Wylie there is no law against serving liqOPENING IN OCTOBERTony deFillippi writes from Tawas that they were coming alongv i nicely on their new 30 room hotel at 1 that place which also includes din1 ing cocktail lounge arid moRkhard Loenis sr and wife of De AB RHRowland, 2b 8 2 1D Bennett, e 4troit spent Sunday wife the M IT J ODohrty, efDarrows Dkk tad Cathy LaenbKoore, Ifwho have been visiting them return ed to Ptoekney with themBernard Laveyaao4 wife LeoUof tham was a part time police of 9tska ef Lanaiaf wete in tows L ODoberty, rf484 01 21els The dining room snd bar willopen Labor Day and the grand opening is in October0 0 While at the Pontiac toumment1 1 j we met Perry Towle former rseL homeRalph Hall and wife called on theDon Curtis fnmily in Ann Ar ITSunday Har Hall and wife of Cro,welispent Sunday at the Ralph Hallhome The Dale Miller family called onthe Hollis Holloways of Bass LakoSundayThe Dr James Nash family ofCold water spent the week end atthe Lynn Hendee homeThe Lloyd Hendee family spentweek end with friends in Musk eg on uor on planes or requiring a licensefor doing so Where state lawsFulkerson, Tb 8J CKDoherty, ss WsteHwry, 8bJ 20 1 1 dent who has retired after 30 years friends1 with the General Motors He sentt j Clifford VanHorn and wife at his regards to the Nashes and the t attended the funeral of Charles Ben nett Monday at Brighton88p S 1 I Hendees Us old neighbors are violated the remedy isthe state court Also it has notshown that it is a safety hazardCARD OF THANKSI take this opportunity to thankmy many friends who helped makemy sale such a success, sipdairyMr and MrsFloris Clark who weremost generous with their time aai personal interestMrs Alma HarrisANNOUNCEMENTChelsea Community Fair, Aflf 1718, 19, 20 Rxhibha Meals Freeterteinmet A v, W Modrnizd with th help of anFHA TITLE I LOANWe surety do enjoy the extra room we built onm our home Im so glad we a iked about financingwith ao FHA Tide I Loan So many folks tell ukw happy they are with home improvements madewith tkU rype 6 loan Quite likely, we can finance poun too You dont have to have your home fulifpaid for to be eligible, and you dont have to makea down payment ro get started Inquire now if youhave modernization plans Guy Haaey it now athe M A U RailroadCounty School Woodruff WM married to Hazelton of Jackson, Aug Emma21Lloyd GrimeShawnee, Ohio has returned toCasper Cuihaae of Chicago is visiting his parente hereMrs McGurgile of Kansas City isvisiting Mrs L C DevtereauxMrs W A Carr entertained 12little folk Friday in honor of Dorisand Donald Carr who have returned to DetroitMrs Juliai Sigler gave a thimbleparty Thursday in honor of her sisters, Mrs Sate Young, Mrs Dede Mann and Mrs Jennie Siger whoare visiting her 40 were there Mr aod Mr of Gregory are back fromThe Unadilla Presbyterianhaa installed earfllonk bells which play 60 different hymns and can beheard a quarter of a mile awayHarry Cooper of Unadilla attended the Aroerciaa legion conventionin Detroit last weekNickola Mamych, capt, of lastyears Michigan State Normal foot ball team will be athletic coach atDexter high school this fallThe Franklin Campbells of Portage Lake are spending August at Gull Lake near Brainerd, MinnThe contract for Brighton streetimprovement has lieen let to the Howell Construction Co for 4,640The Argentine school district hasapproved a 135,000 school bond iss THEATREBOWBLL, MK3BGAN III THEATREWHTTMORE LAKETuea, , Aug If, 7,18 WedL TBirn FA, Sat Aif 17 to Marilyn Moeroe and Tost Blwell toTHE BKVEN YEAB ITCHGuy MARTYand Brelyn Keyea, Bonny Tufts andRobert StraaaaIf,NevakIFIVB AGAINST THE HOUSE 8ua MM 1W, Aft 21, 22 28The Americas tauseunt of History PreaentaWAKAMBA Natural YOURE NEVER TOO YOUNGSum, Moh Tue Aug 21, 22 23 Matinee Sunday 2 JO D a ContYOURB NEVER TOO YOUNG tfa TccfcaieotarwithDean Martin sad Jerry Selected Shorts Lewism Depoait our membaraaip in e Corporal Arthur Swarthout has gone to ueLuddington to work in a bankBorn to Lucius Wilson and wifeof DeaMoinesJtowa last week a girlMiss Laura Lavey has gone toCalumet to teach sehool The Whitmore Lake Juniors camehere Monday and played a doubleheaderPinckney won both games 15 Dean Martin and Jerry LewisWednesday, Thawday, Aug 24, 29 THE WIZARD OFF OZThe Milford postoffice has movedinto their new government building,ingThe K C Runciman Company rfChelsea is doing the landscaping forthe new Washtenaw county courthouse Wednesday, Thursday, Aug 24, 25Robert Ryan and Cameron Mitchell laHOUSE OF BAMBOOIn CinemaScope and Color withJudy Garber and Frank Morgan and Ray BoglerSelected ShortsTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Of ligbtyNiae Years of Safem, v t fB R E C KMFT NATUIAL WAV8S A IOlllIONAL PERMANENTCLOSED ON MONDAYS TWO OPERATORSAJtaMat and Wanda Beauty ShopPHONE UP 8 3359 to 10 and 8 to 5Miss Nellie Newkirk, daughter ofJudge JJewkirk was married to LD Zimmerman of Wayne August 21Furniture is being moved intoI the Mich State San and it will be ready for business in 2 weeksPaul Brogan has a new carriageCarl Sykes has gone to Fosfcoriato put a steam heating plant in the schoolI Mrs F G jaekson attended the wedding of her brother, Urank, atI Goodrich, Ontario last week The Boyce farm in Lyndon hasbeen awarded a centennial plaguelt was taken up by the Boyce familyin 1835 and is still in possession of members of that family 70 new homes are being built inthe Sorenson Subdivision at Chel j sea by the Chelsea Construction Co jThe Silver DriveIn Theatre has jopened near Linden Frank Curtis has been named as ithe business man of the month at Fowlervilll , SCO DRIVEINTHEATRE SYLVANTHEATREANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN20NOTES 25 YEARS AM Friday, Saturday, Augupst 19,PAWN AT SOROCCOin TechnicolorwithRory Calhoun and Piper LaurieandRICOCHET ROMANCE withMarjorie Mais and Chill Wills Cartoon Friday, Saturday, Aufupat 19, 20Sunday, Monday, August 21, 12REVENGE OF THE CREATUREA Drama StarringJoha Agar, Lori Netoon andMrs Julia Sigtor entertained 12young ladies at her home Fridaynight in honor of her daughteratraErnest Carr of Detroit, The supervisors picnic at HowellThursday turned into a free for allbetween Cong Grant Hudson and Seymour Person who is opposinghim in the primary Hudson charg50 friends of Vin Perry gave him ed person was backed by the wetsa surprise Tuesday night at Ms and William Morris, Person worker home on the Cordley farm said the AntiSaloon League wasThe Portage Lake canal was open behind Hudson The term liar wased Monday with a picnic dinner and freely used Wilbur Brucker, candi a program Judge H Wirt Newkirk ate for goVemor failed to appearJACKSONCommander R G A Jackson, re oently began work as the UnitedNations ninth Assistant SecretaryGeaerI After a distinguishedcareer in the Australian Nary, Cenmander Jackson served asBepatyDirector of UNRRA from Wli ta ftftd sf that agency was the speaker A telegram wasread from President Teddy Roosevelt There were races and a ballgame, Dexter vs YpsilantihavveGravesLyle Kinsey and familymoved into the Winifredhouse on Perl St Leo Lavey came home from theI Veteerans Hospital Ann Arbor, onTuesday Mr and Mrs Don Bums, MrsMargaret Burns and Mrs AbelHaines attended the ball game inDetroit today IBAbe Haines has sold his she repair business to Jame McKune whomoved it to Gregory but Judge Jeffreys of Detroit wasthere Gustave C Ecl 41, well knownDexter minor league ball playerdied there August 17 A Pinckneydelegation attended the funeralJames Culhanea former resident,died at a Kalamazoo hospital last Friday iThe bams and feed on the SteweLazlo farm burned Sunday Sunday, Monday, August 21, 22SIGN OF THE PAGANIn CinemaScope una COMwithJeff Chandler, Rita Gam and Jack PalanceandWEST OF ZANIBAR i Technicolor vrtthAnthony Steel and Shiela Sim CartoonTuee Wed, Thurs, Aug 23 24, 25THERE NO BUNESS LIKE THE SHOW BUSINESSIn CinemaScope and ColorwithMarilyn Monroe, Donald OConnor and Mttzi GaynorandA BULLET FOR JOEY Starring Devil Take UsSunday, Monday, August 21, 12 u THREE FOR THE SHOWA Musical StarirngBetty Grable,Marge and Gower ChampionIn CinemaSeope and ColorSunday Show S, 5, 7, 9Cartoon d , SpjttTue, Wed, Thurs, Aug 23 24, 9 RUN FOR COVERwttaJames Cagaey nd Bruce Shows 715 and 915 Starring HersheWtJames Fellrath, 21, of Inksterfell Edward G Robinson George Raft drownedPortage wasfrom a surf board andnear the Big and LittleLake bdguday The until Monday1 Mrs Gene Winalow of Geddes is on a trip to Washington D Cj Pinckney was shut out here Sun day by Hamburg 8 to 0 Batteries JJ Pinckney Moran, Veddex Rayi , ment Hamburg Miller Searles Ij Pinckney Twilight Leaguers play ed an 11 to 11 tie game here with1 Howell Thursday Batteries Pinck ney Reisman Don Swarthout jHowell George Garland JackHall Dinkel, Cox and Reason eachhad 2 hits for Pinckney, CartoonComing The Man from Bitter Wdgelaterupted Melody Foxfire MJ RobertaTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing Repair3103fcbster Phone UP 8 6607 PinckneySPECIALSRESERVES OFTEN TURNPicked freshright from your frezerIf i a snap to keep beans as fresh as the day wan picked, in a hone food freezerHomsvgrown or bargain epedals, your fruit anl vegetabks rffl atay gardensweet forawnths And theyll retain all their heaOth gtvtug vTtanaina ami minerala, too No doubtbout itt YouU torn a boma foodADS Oft ttDBOmBMaQO It Uprightorbuythe onethat me Youve seeen many a thrilling gamewon through tne timely use of reserves The same principle appliesto a persons financial dealingsFor example, your Checking Account funds may be regarded as yourfirst team They meet the month end barrage of billsAt any time however an extraheavy attack may exhaust thereg ularsThat is where reserves countreserves you have accumulated In your savings account ltfs sood business strategy tobuild up a sizeable Savings AccountFirst National Bank BEEF STEAK, LbCHUCK ROAST, Lb 59c39c 25c29c 42cBute Federal SttpervWow f FederaH Reserve T ifeTFedtril Tkpoeit fawurnee CerporatloiiAH Devoafa Insured Up to t10M0 A ai ik SHORT RIBSI, LbYOUNG FRESH BEEF LIVER, Lb PICNIC HAMS, LB30 Lb CANS SOUR PITTED CHERRIES withSUGAR f 5S0GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSTHE HOLUSTER MARKET103 East Main St Pinckney 550TTo Buy a nsed Box 10SMIDSEASONCHAMPIOHSHiP 50 UPS 24 CARS Also 7 Other RacesSAT N1TE, AUG 20 Trials 700,1st Race 830 l,C0O Minimum PurseJACKSON MOTORSPEEDWAYICM Dote SM Nitc tunSaTT21HM IItorn m wrmkCOUSIUMteaf , f, Mat Ao Hftm Sf MMPLVMBIItwain man Wednesday, Aogtw t 17 , 195 5People sStor e mMatter a t Poetettk eAc t o f Muc k I ifT fLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGROCERIE S ORYGOODSKENNED GENERASTOREFLOWER S FO R AL L OCCASION Sfro m WINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN Y The Ashe r Wyli e fami y wer e th eguest s o f th e Willia m Pinckfor dfamil y a t Ioni a Saturday ftttf 284 Howelt Allen Dinkel s ne w hous e a tChubb s Corner s o n Howel l Roa d iscrmpleted Th e Ros s Read s entertaine d th eFre d Read s an d Rober t Read s a tdinne r Saturday Billi e Mille f ha s pneumonia Rober t Car r o f Gran d Rapid s an dth e Le o Bette s famil y o f Waite dLak e wer e week end guest s o f Mrs Edit h Car r wh o ha s returne d fo mSyracuse , N Y 114 Bo fiovefl St PteikMF MkkJfaaocnptio a Pric e tlJ O a Tea rSom e on e smashe d 1 0 winoow s inth e Pinckne y school s las t Wednes da y nigh t 5 in eac h school Th e letterin g ha s bee n removedfro m th e tow n hal l an d th e build in g ha s resume d it s forme r appear anc e I t too k 2 night s wor k t o d o it C P Hewlet t an d wif e o f Victor ia , Texa s ar e spendin g 2 week swit h hi s son , Charle s an d famil yhere tende d th e funera l o f Charle s Een net t a t Brighto n Monday Lyn n Hemle e an d wif e calle d o nth e Gal e Hendee s ia Owoss o Sun day Joh n Wrathel l an d wif e o f An nArbo r an d Charle s Peti x o f Detroi twer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Joh nBoye r home Michae l Willia m Hill , th e 8 da yol d so n o f Mr an d Mrs Thoma sdie d a t Garde n Cit y FrielayTh e fu nera l an d buria l wer e a t Wayn e Sa trday H e leave s hi s parents , a bio ter , Thoma s jr an d sister , Nancy I Walte r Clar k an d wif e spen t th eweek end wit h th e To m Howe s a tEas t Tawas Th e Ronni e Hoskin s famil y o f De troi t an d Madg e Jac k o f Mt Pleas an t spen t th e week end wit h th e B oJacks Harol d Porte r an d wif e calle d o nth e Lawrenc e Camburn a Sunday Wayn 3 AtLe e an d wif e ar e spe n 1ing a week at Harrison Clyd e Fishe r wh o ha s bee n hos pitalize d wen t bac k t o wor k a t th eBrownMcClare n plan t a t Ham bur g las t week , ,Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e wa s th egues t o f Mis s Margare t Bopa n a tChilso n las t week ,viitin g th e Desmon d Ledwidge s inSara h an d Angel a McMackt n ar eRova l Oak Th e Willia m Gallu p famil y o fFarminorto n calle d o n th e Murra yKennedy s Sunday Th e Do n Griffith s o f Mt Pleas an t spen t Sunda y wit h th e Josep hGriffit h family Andre w Nesbit t an d wif e wor eWednesda y guest s o f Dran d Mrs Wyl i at Dexter Mrs Alm a Meabo n ha s con e t ojycnr , 4 0 sta y w jtn daughter Jac k Teuto n an d wif e o f Roches i te r calle d r n th e Georg e Meabo nfami y Sdnday MYRQN HUGHE S Complet e Lin e Plur r 3 Fixhwe s 7 an d Supplie sElectric 0 an d Ga s Wafe r Heater Complet e lin e e amp sW e Se n W Instal l W e Servie e 9 5 BAS TWagoner s Qrocer v4 great new ear for the YOUNG IN HEARTBES T TRA DTOO Cook So w fiticE more Plymout h give s yo n a t it ilow , lo w pric e compare d t o othe r car s in itsfield Mor , mor e comfort , sinc e it s BICCBST ,tooifiss T o f al l 3 I wpric e can Mor e beauty ,ainc e h ha t th e NEWES T STYMN G of al l 3 Th e TO PTW O ENCiNBSth c thrift y cylinde r PowerFlo w 11 7o r th e might y 167h p HyFire , mos t powerfu l o fttandai d V8 ft in the lowpric e 3 An d remember ,yo u woul d pa y a s muc h a s 50 0 mor e fo r man ymodiumprice ca n actuall y smalle r tha n Plymouth HlgK sale s volum e fo r fou r deale r mean s agoo d dea l fo r youan d Plymout h dealer s hav eieensmashing aksreeor4 thkyear Trailenow you r deale r is read y t o giv e yo u th e best possibl eallowanc e fo r you r presen t car Youl l ge t th e ca rthat s leadin g it s field in value , wit h FORWAR D LOO Kstylin g tha t wil l kee p it new for years Thus , whe nyo u trad e again , Plymouth s be uiy an d popularit ywil l assur e yo u o f a hig h resal e value Se e you rPlymout h deale r today PLYMOUT HPOOMOTO R SALE SSTREE T PHONE U P 8 334 1 Mkk, vii 8066 Pinckne y Rea dQualit y ivtechimais e6ee r an d Win e t o lak e Cu tPhon e Howel l 705J 2INTE R C0A1 S AR E ARRIVIN G DAIL Y 1 Deposi tWIL L HOL D YOU R COA T iN LAYAWA Y WIT HA SMAL L WEEKL Y PAYMEN T SHO P EARL YWHIL E THER E I S LARG E SELECTIO N T OCHOOS E FRO MPEIRCE SFOR WOME NHowe E Mlchgo rgW E Giv e Gal d Stamp s wit h An y Purchas ePUBU C FAR M AUCTIO N SAL EDu e t o il l healt h I wil l sel l m y pers o na l propert y a t publi c auctio n a t 64 0PinckneyeHowe H fttf in th e Villag e o f Pinckne y startin g a t 1 p m , o n SATURDAY, , AUGUS T 13 , 195 52 4 HEA D O F HOLSTEI N CATTLf c HA Y OAT S AN D COR NCOMPLET E LIN E O F FAR M COMPLET E DAIR Y EQUIPMEN TMACHINER Y6 t o 1 2 month s tim e o n bankabl e note s a t 6 perceent DWIGH T WEGENER , PROP CASE Y AN D WYLIE , Auctioneer s Phon e Fowlervill e C A 3935 6Floy d Kehrl , Firs t Nationa l TSan k o f Plymouth , Clerk TAXE SPfNCKNE Y VILLAG E TAXE S AR E NO W DU EAN D PAYABL E A T M Y HOM ESATURDAY S AN D MONDAY SUNT H FURTHE R NOTIC EHELE N REYNOLDS , Villlag e Treasure r54 5 Eas t Putna m St P O Bo x 203 , Pinckne yAT B fj T SnCRIOA HI th Matte r mt UM btat o Adria n T Lavey , DeeMUwd A r MMIO B o f sai d Oaxtm bald mthe 26t h da y Jly , IMS HoiMnbt e Htaa a B dmUSko f Probat eNotic e i t Hereb y Given , Tha t th eDetitic m U NoHer t H Lavey , gray in g tha t adminiatratio B o f sai d HUt e b e mate d t o Nerber t HXave an d tha t tli t bai n o f aal d Aeceaae db e aarariMd wil l b e bamr d t th eten A M I t i t Ordered , tha t notic e thereo fb e trfw n b y publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s comeeuUtei fpnrioo s t o tat d da y o f beartag , teth e Piockne y Dtepe4haa d etalH apetitione r caus e a cop y ofHM s notic et o b e tera d vpo n eac h know n part yb ydemanded , a ti i fria r aperaoua l eerrtc e a trHo r t o r i fy l v 1 W jfrj i fv , Tf Ai 17, IMSFOR SALEood bnfidb lots aere or nsere, prices right A Semen 8974 West UUWANTEDHome in town for kindergarten girl afternoons on schooldaya Mrs H H Miller Gregory, MichiganFOR SALE Bed, Norge Refriger ator Electric Stove, Floor LampRocking Chair etcPhone U 83260 THE BUSINESS PROFlSSiONAL CQtHElTbc PipekdMy SanitariumRay M taffy, H D Pinckney MfehigmaCall 11 M A M to 1M P MExcept WednesdaysHon, Tuee, Pri, Sat 700 to 800 P MFOR SALEYear aroundat Rush Lake Call Bova UPtown 8 8288 IPHOJfB 0uaurmnct FUNERAL HOMflDuG Swarutw DirectorMedeui Equipment Ambulate SirviosPHONE 17 p 8J1TJWANTEDCombining Fraaris Shehan Phone UP 8 3836BigCapacity TwoRowMountedPicker thatSaw Mot CM FOR SALECanoe, brand new caavas never been used Good dealPhone UP 8 8312FOR SALEBeets for eanniaj bypeck or bushel Earl Gallup Phone UP 8 3105THIS entirely new corn roll spacing while on die go, reducingr tm yo fa beyond all past standards plugging and shelling the new huskcorn harvesting The tremendous ca ing units with four rubber husking rollspactty of the No 227 takes the heaviest pr row that literally peel husks from theyields in stride the outstanding husking ears the new powerful cleaning fan ability of the No 227 puts cleaner corn in that gets rid of more husks, dirt, and traUxthe waoon in every crop condition the the new high lift that permits shortereaat of handling of the No 227 speeds tum8 at row ends the new ease ofharvests And makes good work easy mounting and Amounting that speedsand the rugged construction of the No 227 harve8t opeiationg , nBW Groundteadily dayin and day extra keepg yQu tr n i xi ducing costly down timethe sum ofu , L N 227 Picker throws d otller new f6atUres makes theoff eJlthe ahtique notions of corn harvest No 22 and awa outstandillg coraing The new gatherer design that saves ker on more corn, standing or downandtangled the new snapping roll adjustment See the new John Deere No 227 Cornlevers that are within easy reach of the Picker on display at our storr YouJU agree operator on the tractor seat to set snapping 4l u v 1 rt wnarvi CLAY GORDONLTLS W MUftSELL A80OAT8 RSGWTERfeD LANDJRViJTfOTOffice 211 Lst Grand RivetPhe 1551v Uovell, Michifaa Ule W MmucllDra,RPicke py that it has all you wantanTHE LAVEY HARDWARE iwearI VFt VET ET COMFORT DENTIST112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 936 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Fres1 0 fteiekbeFSrOPtOMKiKif120 West jljaim Liir Howell, MiihigaxiPhone 358 LloydWeekly Trip Muie lo uetrm GFBONB UP 84M7Auctioneer Sales A SpecuUtvBert WylioCall FowkrviSb 2S Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE OOTHs AGEEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL 8TPinkney, Mick Phone UP MIMArnold Berquist833 nata St Ptockaey , Mlc Watc h BepairingGol d Stcuupl Watches Watc h Bandsjewei Handmad e Fatli r BUlio KRitte r TVSalesServic eIADI O TELEVISIO N SERVlCf cPromp t an d Courteou sPhon e U P 855 RealFarms , Homs , Lak e Frojwr tBuinea i Opportunitie sLis t You r Propert y Hrt h M UertMRett MBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pea HON B U P 641 DR J E WOPTOMETRIS TEy eWedmeada y fb y Appointmen tWANTEDGoo d hom e fo r kinder firarten child fro m 1 to 4 p m o nschoo l day i Mrs H H Mille rGregory , Michigan Specializing i n Fir e Protectio nFYRFYTE RSALE S SERVIC EExtinguishers , Bras Hos e Proditt Georg e W Foste rJAC K HANNET tCOA LI S TH E OL D RELIABL E FUE L NO W AN D TAK E ADVANTAG E O FTH E LO W SUMME R PRICE STERM S I F DESIRE DD L HOE Y SON SPHON E DEXTE R HAMILTO N 6811 9 Bottle Ga sFO R COOKING , WATE R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN G WYLI E L P GA S SERVIC EPHON E 63 HOWEL L FOR RENTAl r conditione d apar tment Marvi a Shire y U P 9662 1 711 9 Pinckne y Rd U PFir e Extinguisher s Repaire dBUY Av SALEPony , saddl e an d bird le , co m thi s wee k an d bean s b y th e WANTE D T O1 poun d o r bushel , broccoli , beets , Store eabbage , diUs Order s take n now Georg e Hol t U P 8669 2 a t 64 4 Patt erse n Lak e Rd Robert Ackle y U P 8 813 7PA1NTN G AN D DECORATIN GINTERIO R AN D EXTERIO RWor k Guaranteed Fre e Estimate sPhon e Howel l 265 W SALE1952 Dodg e to a truc kne w tires , ver y goo d conditioaCom ean d s ee fo r yourself Georg e lia y470 9 Downin g Dr SttawH y LaJ wRU 2 , Pinckne y Phen tPinckney sFRUIT SMEAT S VEGETABLES The rabbi t an d pheasan t kil l dro ppe d las t year Ther e wer e 1,115,00 0pheasant s take n an d 1,430,00 0 rabb it s compare d t o 1,126,00 0 pheasant san d 1,634,00 0 rabbit s th e yea r be fore FOR SALEKitche ocupboard , roun d framet f mirror,8 lounge , Englis h dinne r set , mahog an y secretary , floo r lamp , eleotri cfan , Re o r otar y powerraower,getl eRBNtThre e Roo m apartment mns iui t an d topcoat,404 2 ktxFOR RENTFumishe d Roem Phoa e U P 8 997 1T Oapa t 40 9 Putna m St Pinokney Willia m Kennef rFO R SALEGoo d wester n saddle ,bridle , curr y com b an d brush Ro y Campbell , phon e U P 8974 6FO K SALE A cabine t stifl e an doi l burning 1 wate r heater K Mrs Skinne r U P 8819 6FO R SALEUniverft Percolator , 8 Caps , N1800 Cal l HAIW5 2a nFOR SALE4 7 Dodf e piclrap, , 4 6Cdil l 4 3 D d 4 dtf FO R SALE195 0 4 doo rWindso r seda n68IW 2 yPhon e HoweU,Mieh VfT FISHMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC EARK SFOR 8 ALEOa k boo k cas e wit hglas s dors Circulato r Heate r wit hblower , Davenpor t an d chair , Vac uu m deader Cal l Howel l 70 6Sv a Snquis tWANTBDJPaintin g an d Decorat ing , tzterie r an d interiar Als o tdl elawiag Parro w and Mrofk aPhoa U P 8 99S1 FO R BAL E 6 0 ft n w wir e fone ing , 6 iro n post s , garbag e burner ,burmer BU I electri c waaher 1198 Wes t Shor e Dr,HanfTk oKelson Buzzard , Te L V P 833 W and a Q bicyclt FO R SALEFryers , Guineas , dres s Georg e VanSkive r 112 Mowtr s Rd ed , guine a egg s an d keets , 10 0 eg g Phon e U P 8990 8incubator , Shetlan d pon y 4 year s old , gentle Georg e Hol t , WANTBDCusto m Qjpfibtaia gU P 660 2 Bailing Eugen e ttacAjnsfc f , U P 8 978 7 o r U P 8 5M 0FO R SALE Oi l barrells , price sslashed Dic k Campbell , th e barre l FO R SALEFor d Tracto rp ,man Phon e UP 83136 ZFs delivered , to n nearl y now I Car lPhon e Howel l 185 4 o r 1 1 battery, Mik e anack srJgTjAiAOTO PABTaU FOR SALEEIectric Saader, Z Sim Atttomothra CUow 8bld mid1918 tris drills, with buffing attachment, 1 navy hammock, army cot paint brashes 289 for 100 Otier bWgains 102 West Mate St, Plnoknar, v I Clark GroceryRLSORRELLicznd andQOL, QJMQI8MPhone HA 19464WANTED To care for children atmy home 6 days a weekMrs Wm Salyer Phone UP 86510LOST A drill box between Hllaadand Portage Lakes Blue box withdrills and other tools J JBressler624 Walnut St, Ann ArborPhone Normandy 24926FOR RENT 40 acres of worklamd Or will share crop Nick Coraser, 8800 M36 BastPinckney, MichiganFOR SALE Black female tXeker3 months old Norge refrigerator aelectric stove and a space heaterAH in food condition aad reesoa abla Phooe UP 8 S2W ORDER YOURChick FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING SUPPLYFARMERS itM 15IiA 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 August 17, 1955 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-08-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4fd39204bcc8c136e20a7d2dc2e97a3.pdf 6bbb19466794eadcdfd5630dde4739aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18,1887. NO. 32 4> PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 1» cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices* t> cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Advertisements du« quarterly. SOCIETIES. T7UDELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. G. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. Mm* K. A. Mann, C. T. Tf NIGHTS UtT MACCABEES. \ .Jeetevery Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothers cordially invited. L. 13. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. MEE TH0D1ST EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Jlev. Hoiirv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morAinfc at 10:3", and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer mentin« Thursday evening. Sundav M[ ool at clos* of mpmlng eeivic.viUev. H.Marshall, Superintendent. S T. MAKY'SCATHDLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rsv. Pr. Oonsedlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:SOa. m., every third Sunday, Next service August 21. pONGREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev: O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday moraine at 10:HO, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting ^Inirs- <iay evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Hykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS Cm 8. w P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCEHYOffice in Huhbell Block (rooms formrely oc:upied br^r-f. Hutmsll;) HoWKLLr MfLif, H, •F. S1GLKK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftce corner of.^Mill and Unadilla Streets. Pinckuey, Mich. c yr. HAZE. M. D. Attend* pfoTuptly all professional calls. Office at rf*i<ionoe oiY-llpadllta 'St, third door west of Coagrej-athinal church, PINCKNEY, - MKyHIOANW. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. omt* at RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection w i t h General Practice, special attemlon i« alno L'ivea to fitting the eyes with proper specuclee or eye-glasses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A H.ISHAM, DOES ALL KINDS 0 F MASON WORK7 BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIRTS-CLASS WORK DONS. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. T A M E S MAKKKY., NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Aff*»nt. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Alen agent for ALLAN LI IS E of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Pinekney, Mich. GRIMES <t JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FtOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of °raln. Pinekney, Michigan. RANTED. WHEAT. BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. j y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. D, D. BENNETT & SON, PalnterB and Decoiators; all klrida of Painting, Paper bunging, Decorating, Kaleornining, etc, done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. OUR PRODUCE MARKE T. I clubs. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. 1 whits. No. 2 red,... No. 8 red,... Oats Co n Barley, Beans, Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, Eggs Dressed Chickens Turkeys Clover Seed Dressed Pork Apples *4® .70 «7 .86 .25 .40 . . . SO© .90 . l & Q 1.40 J « .75 16 11 08 ; IO . $ . . . . Q4.75 $5.80® 6:00 1.» &1.5J uO© LOCAL NOTICES. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will h* at the Monitor House from the 22 to r9th of each month. He will make teei'i for $8 per upj>er set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. Take Notice. All who were indebted to Martin Welrh at. the time of closing bis business are hereby notified that all such accounts have been duly assigned to Rosenthal, Kaufman & Co. and by them left with me for collection. A prompt settlement will save costs, W. A. CABR. Italian We are now r niesof pnreltal ers will receive wintering and Our bees made lbs pei colony season. PINCKNhY PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Jtoney Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits. And payable on demand COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Bees For Sale. eady to supply full coloian bees, and, purchasfull instructions for safe genera] management, an average ot over 100 ot cap honey the past SYK.ES & SON, Warning. On Aug. 15, 1887. there came into my enclosure one black and white hog. The owner is hereby requested to claim the same and pay charcres or I shall proceed to record and sell as provided by law. JAMES DENNISON, For Sale. -; A farm of 80 acres, under good state of cultivation, with good buildings, orchards, wells, etc.—2Jmiles from Pinekney. G. W. TEEPLE. * Aberdeen Angus. <\ Bull "Victor" for service. $5 as usual. R. 0. AULD. -F4our and Fee J. Bjour exchanged for wh^at and feed ground at any time, at Pincknev mills. GRIMES k JOHNSON. LOCAL GLEANINGS Harvest ciance tomorrow evening. Mr. L. Noble cafted-Qn thn DrsPATCH yesterday. ^^ Consult the advertisement o f G^o. W. Sykes & Co. - Born, to Mr-. ana" M rs. John-Monks, August 16, a son. C. G. Smith of Detroit visited his people here last week. Mrs. E. A. Mann and Miss Nellie Monks are on the sick list. One dog arrested this week. It belonged out of town somewhere. Our antipodes are feasting their almond eyes on an eclipse of the sun today, Mr. Foote of T)kemos visited his brother-in-law I. S. P.Johnson yesterday. Mr. M, Greene ana daughter Angie of Fowlcwille are visiting, relatives in town. It baa continued to rain, little at a time, for the past week. It will help materially. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bailey started for California last Tuesday morning, intending to locate there. Detroit and Chicago-ball toams are now *o close tnget.her that excitement is hiuh concerning them. You will discover a change in the advertisement ot Oamhcr & Chappeil that is worthy of your attention. Mr. G. "W. Crofoot h as removed from Howell to Ann Arbor to give bis son better ^1 national advantages. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Xash ot Hamburg were made happy hy the advent of a 10J -pound son last Sunday Morning, It is expected that a' game of ball will be plaved to-morrow at this place between Pinekney and South Lyon Mr. N. Pacy and Anna Docking were joined in matrimony yesterday by Justice Teeple, assisted by Rev. Marshall. Rev. Thurston and family arrived on Tuesday evening. Regular services hereafter at the Congregational church. The State Republican sees that Lansing is infested with too many gambling boles for the good ot that city's morals. The old building back of the "Potlatch1' is being re-sided and shingled, and in a general way made more inhabitable. "Angelsand ministers of grace detend us!" An Uncle Tom's Cabin Troupe is on the road but a short distance north of here. Robt. Culhane is moving the old barn from the school house lot to a place near the flouring mill, where' he will use it as a cooper shop. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Johnson visited Mr. Hicks' people at Adrian last week. Mi^s Ella Hicks accompanied them home and will remain a few weeks. There is excitement at Adrian over the supposed appearance of Texas fever in a herd of cattle owned by Joe Harris. The state veterinarian is looking up the matter. The firm of Jarvis & Foote contracts to light the city of Jackson a year with electricity. They put up 180 lights; #eep them burning all night, and get $16,000 therefor. After considering the petition of residents of Dist. No. 10, Putnam, the board of__school inspectors concluded that change of boundaries was not for ,its best interests. ; Joseph and Marcellus Monks each lost three sheep, killed by dogs, last week. Esquire Blunt estimates the damage and Putnam must come down with its dog money. Mrs. Esther Miller is at Detroit in consultation with physicians on account of a troublesome cancer. She has the sympathy of the community who are hoping she may find relief. Older people quite generally have often listened to the singers Ptxley and G ramus who traveled Michigan so long giving concerts. Pixley is now employed as salesman lor a Grand Rapids crockery;house. Mr. Mclntosh-oi Unadilla was in town Monday for the purpose of having Dr. Siller remove on of his eyes^the sight of which he lost about two years ago. On the advice of the Dv. he delays the operation for a few weeks. The agent for the G. A. Bullard school seat works of Marshall, Mr. H. E.Phelps, was in* town yesterday exhibiting their patent automatic school seat which is quite perfect in its parts and works like a charm. It is entirely new. At Stockbridge last Sunday evening Chas. White was suddenly taken with a mental aberration that led him out into the night and down to the creek, where he was found standing after an excited search by several citizens with lanterns, Doctors worked over him for some time before he was himself agaiq. For the benefit of those wishing to attend the farmers' picnic at Whitmore Lake next Saturday the Grand Trunk vani rmsaadd wwimll ?yefl 1- tickets 4b^ ibe~*H>ttB4 trip at one and one-third fare from all stations between Pontiae and Jackson, and to accommodate those troin this way will hold train No. 2 at the laki until 5 p. ra. The Michigan weather service reports that the rain-fail of the 10th and 11th was from 0.25 to 1.44 indies. Corn and potatoes have been very favorably affected by the rain-fall, and it had gone far towards saving these crops from being an entire failure. The prospects lor crops are much brighter this week than last. The amount of nun-iall in some localities has not proved sufficient to save early planted corn or potatoes. The new series ot postage stamps soon te be issued will vary very little from the designs now in use, The vignettes will not be changed at all, and the portraits on the new stamps will be identical with those now in use. The chief object of the change will be to make the new series of adhesive stamps conform to those embossed upon the envelopes now used, from the department. To this end there will be several changes in the colors employed. The most noticeable of these will be in the 2 cent stamp. This is now brown. In the new series it will be of milori green. R, T. Van Valkenburg and son were out in the woods testing a patent fire extinguisher a short time since, and when they touched the concern off there was a great spurting and sissing, owing to the neglect to screw the machine up tight, and it made such a commotion that C. J. ran for his life, while his no less frightened sire dodged behind a sturdy oak to await developments. The test was not thoroughly satisfactory, but Van says that the machine is the best extinguisher made and he will show the citizens of Manchester what it can do.—Clinton Local. Another good man passed away at Dexter last Friday— Norman A. Phelps,aged 79 years and six months. For HPty-seven years he had resided in that township, about 20 of them being spent in the village. Funeral services were held at Dexter M. E. church last Sunday, Rev. Adams officiating. At the grave the Masonic burial service was given, conducted by Dr. C. W. Haze of this place. Several from pr*mbkney were in attendance. The funeral sermon, from the text "If man die shall he live again," was one of the ablest efforts it was ever our lot to hear. ilev. Adams is a finished scholar, eloquent, forcible and argumentative. A whole community feels the loss of the deceased ana a large family of children and grand-children mourn. He was eminently respected. We are requested to publish the following list of presents received by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lelanl at their golden wedding last week: Gold headed cane, J. and 0. Leland; silver tea pot, Mrs. J. and 0. Leland; gold trimmed sun umbrella, Mr.__and Mrs. C. Warden; gold bowed spectacles, H. Laraway and E. Leland; silver cake basket, Mrs. Hemingway and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Laraway; silver pickle caster, Mr. and Mrs, Naylor; gold lined berry spoon, Mr, and Mrs. Coy; a handsome mirror, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke; gold trimmed bed room suit, Mr. and Mrs, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; gold thimble MrTand Mrs. G. Bullard; gold breast- pin, Mr. and Mrs. J, Bullard; set of gold trimmed dishes, from the children, Mrs. C. Vanorden, Mrs. H. I*ham, Mrs. J. Parker and Mr. W. Leland. All the children but one, Albert Leland, of Minnesota, were present, and the oid people are more than thankful. S. R. Wheeler, station agent here has invented and put into use at the depot, a machine for automatically tallying the cart loads of wheat as they are wheeled from the scales into the freight car. Omissions are sometime* I made in tallying the weight of the oads, and when the grain is received at the mills, and the miller finds he has more wheat than*is billed to him, be keeps '"mum," and the railroad company has to stand the shortage as reported at the station. By the use of this invention it is impossible to get the cart from the scales into the csr without tallying the load, and if an omission is made in setting down the weight, it is «hown by the register, and the average weight can then be taken, and little if any loss sustained by the company. Mr. Wheeler says the shortage of wheat which the company bad to stand the past year wonld pay for the manufacture and putting*, in of one of his registers at every sta» tion on the road. It is certainly a very valuable invention.—Dexter Leader. Future burglars and jail birds, unless tney reform soon, broke into the hall over Mann Brothers' store sometime between Wednesday evening and Monday last and committed depredations of an indecent as well as criminal nature. Access was gained by kicking in a panel ot the door, reaching in the hand and turning the key. Tbe door was spoiled, although the fellows did what they could toward tacking it together again. Once inside they proceeded to stack chairs and stands, string the lamp globes, scatter books, tear up ode cards, grind crackers between the marble tops of stands and scatter crumbs around the room, etc., etc. The work done shjws the si/e of the miscreants beyond question. The brain employed would rattle in an ordinary skull about like a pea in a base drum. It is very annoying to owners of buildings to have such things occur within their premises as well as to the organizations to have their property destroyed and rooms desecrated. It would be a pious act to hunt down the perpetrators and mete the punishment provided, both for their good and the lesson it would afford to others. Stockbridge vs Pinekney. The Stockbridge nine, a team of heavy weights, came down on Pinekney last Thursday bent on annihilating her base ball club. A game was organized and slugging began. Stockbridge presented a good working battery, A Palmer pitcher and G. Westfall catcher, and Pinekney started with'W, H. Bennett pitcher and Ben, lsham catcher. At the eqd of the fourth inning the score stood 18 to 7 in favor of Stockbridge, when Pinekney changed her battery, placing A. D. Bennett in the box and N. B. Mann behind the bat. This changed the proceedings, leaving the score at the end of the game 22 to 19 in favor of Stoekbridge, who did not play the last helf of ninth inning. Earned runs 0; 2 base hits, D. Bennett, Powell, E. Reason, Hines; 3 base hits, lsham 3, Roche l;uomef runs, Ives. Powell; base on balls, D. Bennett, E. Reason; base on hit by pitched ball, Ives, Westfall 2; left onbases, Stockbridge 9, Pinekney 5; struck outTiy'Talmer", 9; struck outhy" W. H. Bennett, 1, by D. Bennett, 2. Pinekney was strongest in the field and at base running. Clarence Mills gave good satisfaction as umpire. The clubs are now tied and will play the third game soon. Fnadilla Aroused. Unadilla is all excitement. Most of her populace believe that ''she hath a deyif' and it now seems as though the limit o t human endurance has been reached, bast Friday night at 11:45 o'clock the village has awakened by the cry of "Fire!" It was the "Hoyland house," owned by Percy and Arthur Green of Jackson, and, it is thought, was not insured. The building could not be saved and was entirely destroyed. The excitement it occasioned was*beginning to die out wbeuon Sunday, at 4 o'clock p. m., the water pail brigade was again called to the front to save the building owned by MrSi Wm. May of Mancelona, and tormerly used by her as dwelling house and milliner shop. TLis fire was soou extinguished and not much damage done. The tact that both were empty buildings argues that an iacendiary did the work and the community in its present condition accepts no other theory. On Tuesday Sheriff Cook went to Unadilla and arrested C. J. Barton, suspected of the crime, taking him to Kowell. SuspiSion is so strong against Barton that a friend from there says "we are all in hopes he will be put where he can never trouble Unadilla again." i • > : ' : • ' < • •; . . V " P — * $ * • * > . . * - ' • * > • • •<L -• / V n "f^S -A a §ituhntv gityxklf. • & • • ¥* • '•id"! 3: •Rt- ^r V*-'..,* V , '4' t*—4 by an Anrry Srut«—Aa Intrepid B«ut la Battle. London Timea. Major Rogers had been out shootiug, and had discharged all his guns, when an elephant made a charge at him from the skirts of the jungle. There was no help for it except to run, and for 400 yards the Major kept ahead, feeling at Bvery step aaif the trunk was trying to twist itself about his loins. A turn wound a tree gave him a momentary advantage, which he made the most of by springing up into the branches; he was as nimble as a cat and an strong as a lion. One foot higher and ho would have been out of the elephant's reach; but before he had time to draw up his legs t h e elephant had got him firmly elineti ed in the toils of his proboscis. Still, Rogers pulled against him, thinking it was better to have his leg wrenched from the socket than to fall back bodily into tho animal's power. The struggle, however, did not last 'long, for, to tho delight of the pursued and tho chagrin of the pursuer, the Wellington bout, which tlje former wore, slipped off, re leased the leg, and saved the life or" poor Rogers. The dilemma, however, did not end here, for the elephant, finding himself balked of his pray, after destroying the boot, took up bis quarters beneath tho branches and kept his anticipated victim in the tree for 24 hours, when the country postman happened to pass by. Rogers gave him notice of his position, ayd soon help came, and the elephant was frightened away by tom-toms and yelling. Had this occurred in a deserted part of the jungle, the officer must have been starved to death in the true. There ia a beautiful story of an old elephant engaged in a battle on tha plains of India. He was standardbearer, and carried on his huge back the royal ensign, the rally point of tho Poona host. At the beginning of the tight he lost his master. The "mahout," or driver, had just given him the word to halt, when he received a fatal wound and fell to the ground, where he lay under a heap of slain. The obedient elephant stood still while the battle closed around him and the standard he carried. Ho never stirred a foot, refusing to advance or retire, as the conflict became hotter and fiercer, until the Mahrattas, seeing the standard still flying steadily in its place refusedto believe that they were being beaten, and rallied again and again round tho colors. And all this while, amid the din of battle, the patient animal stood straining its ears to catch the sound of that voice he would never hear again; • At length the tide of conquest left tho field deserted. The Mahrattas Bwept on in pursuit of the flying foe, but the elephant, like a rock, stood there, with the dead and dying around and the ensign waving in its place. For throe days and nights it remained where its master had given the command to halt. No bribe or threat coulu move it. They then sent to a village a hundred miles away, and brought the mahout's little son. The noble here seemed then to remember how the driver had sometimes given his axithority to t h e little child, and immediately with all the shattered trappings clinging as he went, paced quietly and slowly away. "The native Hindoo," the narrator of this story tells us, "from want of thought keeps up a constant drumming on the beast's head with tho goad, or 'ankus;' I, therefore, hoped not to use it at all. Such an improvement all at once, however," proved"morethahTIie"elephantine mind could comprehend. He began really to enjoy himself, going his own way more than mine, till at last he marched straight into an immense forest tree of the banyan species and commenced to browse. He seized the boughs above his head, and, tugging violently at them, brought them down on my devoted skull. This was too rr,, ,. t, , . , . r< t much. I raised the ankus and brought The birthplace of beer is Egypt, A .,. ( l o w n o n h i s h e a d w i t h ft b l o w t £f t t papyrus haFheeTrdraeorercd on AvIinrli^roug^rbTooainTougli the skin. This Not only does Buffalo Bill play poker with, duchesses and such like, over in Old England, but his cowboys are penetrating into the higher circles. An English paper, which has evidently been left, growls about their popularity in this way: 4*The presence of these men would not be tolerated in the saloons of New York or Bo ton, yet in England these adventurers arc welcomed with open arms, flattered as though they were Bayards or Crichtons, "permitted to flirt with the prettiest girhj ami married women, and readily excused if, perchance, they have to be sent home in a state of semi-intox;cation. Some ^ women, who ought to know better, have even begun to call upon them in their tents and sip aficr .noon tea with these rough fellows." What a jolly time these "rough follows" must have to be sure, ami how jealous this newspaper man seem- to bo. . /u —_ -«» In a recent circular, Commissioner Coleman calls attention to the fact that at the last session of congress additional appropriations for continuing the work of the national department for the establishment of silk culture in the United States were made. Under th.* provisions of this act, will bo continued the experiments in silk reeling in Washington, and tho department will pur chase the cocoons necessary therefor on terms specified in a c'rcular, a ropy of which will bo forwarded, on written application, to any silk-grower interested. This circular contains..in addition to directions for shipping cocoons, etc., advice about the stilling of cocoons, a subject on which amateurs are sadly ignorant. Address " T h e Commissioner of Agriculture," Washington, J) ('. Alfred Krupp often used to sav, ••Man will only find rest after the snu.l is freed from the body." The illustrious iron- worker and gun maker died a hard and lingering death. For y e a n the thought of having to depart ere all his great plans were carried out oppressed him. All the leading men of the modicul profession in Germany in turn attended him, but their art ainlv endeavored to keep the sinking organism alive. The last of the number was the iron chan ellor's physician, i r. Schweninger, who within the last few' months visited the gradually failing man once a week. It is recorded that a few days before his death Herr Krupp said to him, ' My dear doctor make me live ten days longer and T will gladly give you a million." - ^ : The remains of^an ancient Gaulish burying ground have been found at Adamville, near Paris. An architect superintending road-making operations in the district noticed that fragments of old pottery, etc., were dug up.^ and so began careful rcsearches\_ Ho has now uncovered fifty two tombs containing twelve skeletons of ancient warriors buried with their arms, and the remains of numerous women and children. AD were covered with heavy stones. Bronze ornaments, iron weapons and pottery lie scattered around, but no coins to fix the date. T K B E B K L E P H A O T 0 T O B I E & a father reproaches his son for lounging about in taverns and drinking ton much beer. From the Egyptians the art of brewing beer descended to the Ethiopians. While the Romans ia spised beer, the Germans of the north hail the desired effect, and he at once bundled off along the road by which he knew I wanted him to go. He merely took with him a branch about the size of a small apple tree to discuss as wo went along. From this moment we were friends, and I don't think I ever of Europe fully appreciated its good i n a d t o , „ u s e t h e h o o k * g a i n s o a 8 t o *>ring qualities. At present the yearly production throughout the world amounts j ™" * ~ • to 140,000,000 hectoliters, England | T h e C o s t of M o b i l i t y . taking the lead with 48,0.00,000. ' Brooklyn Eagle: Labouchere says that the twenty-eight dukes, thirtythree marquises and 200 earls of the House of Lords have received from the tax-payers of Great Britain since 1850 the aggregate sum of £66,000,000 and odd—in round numbers some $.330,000, The Rev. W. S. Rainsford, 1). D., rector of St. George's Church, New York City, will contribute to the September number of Scribner's Magazine an interesting description of some How Napoleon Terrorised People. Kevietv of Taine'e "Napoleon" in June Cosmopolitan. All equality, all familiarity.freedom or c o m p a n i o n s h i p fled a t his approach. When he h a d been appointed t o c o m m a n d the Army of I t a l y , Admiral Deere*, who b a d known him well a t "Paris, hearing t h a t he was t o pass through Toulon, offered t o present all his comrades. T h e Admiral saj's: " I r a n full of eagerness a n d delight t o greet him. T h e d o o r s of t h e salon opened. 1 was going t o spring t o w a r d him, when his a t t i t u d e , hi*, look, the sound of his voice, were sufficient to a r r e s t me. There was nothing oil't'nsive or insulting; b u t it was enough. After t h a t I never tried t o overstep the distance t h a t he h a d placed between u s . " Some d a y s later, a t Albenga, t h e Generals of Division, a m o n g the rest Augereau, a kind of historical, rough old soldier, proud of his tall form a n d his bravery, came t o h e a d q u a r t e r s very badly disposed t o w a r d the little u p s t a r t whom they h a d sent t o them from P a r i s . F r o m t h e description given of him. Augereau i s i n s u l t i n g a n d insubordinate in advance: "A favorite of H a r m s ! " he says ; " a street general!" They are admitted, a n d B o n a p a r t e m a k e s them wait. H e a p p e a r s finally, ginls on his sword, p u t s o n h i s h a t , exp'ains his dispositions, «ives t h e m his orders, a n d dismisses t h e m . Augereau had remained d u m b ; when they are out side he first recovers himself, and finds again his c u s t o m a r y o a t h s . He agrees with Massena, t h a t " t h a t little b - — of a general frightened h i m . " Ho is n o t able t o u n d e r s t a n d " t h e ascendency with which he felt himself crushed a t the first glance," Another specimen of this ascendency on a n o t h e r old soldier of the Revolution still rougher and more energetic t h a n Augereau, is given in the experience of Gen. V u n d a m m e . In 18.15 Vandanime said to Marshal Soult, one d a y as they were ascending together the steps of the Tuillenes: "M3' dear friend, t h a t devil of a man(refex*- ririL' to the Lmperor) exercises a fascin a t i o n over me t h a t I am unable t o account for. I t influences me to t h a t degree t h a t I, who fear neither God nor devil, a m ready t o tremble like a child when he approaches . He could m a k e me p a s s through the eye of a needle; t o cast myself in the lire for h i m . " And he himself s*iid on a certain occasion: "Yes, J am a soldier, because it is the especial gift I received a t my birth. It is my existence, my h a b i t of life. Wherever I have been [ have commanded. At twenty-three y e a r s of age I commanded at the siege of Toulon; I commanded in P a r i s on the Venderniaire; I aroused the enthusiasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon as I appeared before them. I was born for t h a t . " His was an extraord i n a r y and superior n a t u r e , cuade for c o m m a n d and conquest. incidents connected with his mlvnyTuint ing excursions in tho Rocky Mountain reffionfc. Dr. Kainsfo'rd is an enthusias <, tic sportsman and athlete, and his article exhibits all the attract"ve qualities which spring from such a temper. ament. <» Richard Johnson, the "Uiant Cowboy1' of tho Wild West show, has been in trouble in London. His aggressive vigor caused him to have a slight disagreement with a London policeman The policeman is now at a hospital but not fatally injured. Johnson wait t r - rested for assault and brought before a Judge, who released bim uader J&Q0 bail. DOO. By way of earning "thisluVndsome sum of m->ney he says that, they have opposed, rejected and mutilated every bill sent up to them in the interest of the people—obstrcuting, as far as lay in their power, the enlargement of the franchise, the reformation of municipalities, the relief of Catholics, Dissenters and Jews, the promotion of education, the suppression of liberty at elections, the laws facilitating the transfer and distribution of land and all others designed for the good of the publio, instead of the protection of their grasping and rapacious order. Adding to this sum total and ooet of royalty during the same interval, it will be observed that Great Britain pays rather a heavy sum for her pageants, particularly as none of them longer represent the least utility. S m o k i n g i n A m e r i c a a n d Ktiirl a n d . < liica^o Journal. "One of the features of America street lite t h a t strikes an Knglishmaji .)11 first arriving here m o s t forcibly," said a young Londoner,, whose acq u a i n t a n c e I m a d e a t the P a l m e r House an evening or t o ago, "is the a b u n d a n c e of cigars. I was simply a s t o u n d e d to observe, on my arrival here, t e a m s t e r s , porters, cabmen, aye, even peddlers with h a n d - c a r t s , smoking cigars. In England, you know, where cigars cost just as much as they do here, a man who never smokes anything on the street but a cigar is looked upon a s an epicure, and, if he 4* n o t a gentleman of d a h d e d property, is regarded as a very e x t r a v a g a n t fellow, W h a t do we smoke? Why, pipes, of course. I know fellows— L o n d o n fellows, too—who are worth all the way from £ 1 0 0 t o £ 1 , 0 0 0 a "year, who are inveterate--•smo-kers-, nnd who yet recard cigars with a b o u t a s much reverence a s y o u d o diamonds, no d o u b t . The m o a t extrava c a n t of them smoke two cigars a t 3d, or Oc, apiece per d a y . No; I m u s t say t h a t the princely e x t r a v a g a n c e of the American smoker, who, though he m a y be t o o p o o r t o buy himself a w a r m overcoat when the cold winds come.will Mill scorn t o smoke a pipe on the street, floors me. In L o n d o n , if a costermonger or a c a b m a n appeared a m o n g his c o m r a d s with a lighted cigar in his m o u t h , ho would be hooted from one end of t h e street to the other for endeavoring t o assume the luxury his circumstances in life did not entitle him t o . " E d i t o r i a l D u t i e s i n T e x a s From tho Vernon (Tex.) Guard. I t is the editor's d u t y t o speak of his town a s the loveliest place beneath heaven's blue arch. Speak of the deceased citizen as a fallen o a k when he dies of the jim-jarrts. Call a m a n a p r o m i n e n t a n d influential citizen when you know be is the best poker player in town., Speak of a little street A r a b as a bright-eyed y o u t h on the r o a d t o fame, and of a big-footed, red-headed, newly-married woman a s the beautiful a n d accomplished bride. Call a m a n who h a s a few d u s t y bolts of calico a n d a acridior's blue c o a t a prosperous a n d experienced d r y goods m e r c h a n t . Call a lawyer a leading light, of whom the profession ought t o be p r o u d , when y o u know him t o be only an o r d i n a r y pettifogger Huperatition. About Children. From the Chicago Current A superstition used to exist that a child which did not cry when sprinkled in baptism would not livo long. In the west of Scotland, according to James Napier, it was considered unlucky to name a child by any name before the rite of baptism was performed. When nluldreu seemed prematurely smart it was believed that they would not live long. Shakspeare puts this superstition into the mouth of Richard H I . Buiwer mentions the tradition concerning children Jborn open-handed, that £hey will be liberal and big-hearted. A character in one of Dekker's plays says: " I am a most wretched fellow; surely some left-handed priest christened me. I am so unlucky." According to Irish and Scotch fairy superstitions, the elves, though in the main harmless, have the bad reputation of stealing children from the cradle and substitute for them changeliuga who bear resemblance to the stolen infants, but are ugly little things and never thrive On such a theft of a female infant, who is carried to fairyland but in the course of years returns ta her parents, James Hogg founded his fine ballad of "Kilmeny" (Queen's Wake.) In some parts of Scotland it is a popular notion among the lower classes that when a child is for the first timo taken into the open air, the bearer of it should give something to eat to the first person met otherwise the child will be unlucky. The gift is called "the bairn's piece." When a child was taken from its mother, and carried outtide the bedroom for the first time aftei its birth, it was lucky to take it upstairs, and unlucky to take it downstairs. I t was not considered lucky to carry a baby into a neighbor's house until the mother took it herself; and this it was unlucky for evemher to do, until she had been to church. I t was considered unlucky for children to walk backward while going on an errand. It was deemed unlucky to measure a baby; and if its nails were cut before it was a year old, it would turn out to he a thief; it 'was unlucky for a boy to wear trousers made on F r i - day, and to sweep dust over the feet of girls would prevent them from getting husbands. In Hindostan, when a baby sneezes, the mother snaps her thumb' and finger, and repeats aloud the name of one of her gods. When a child casts a tooth, in South Sweden, the tooth is thrown into the tire. In Switzerland it is carefully w-rapped in ' u p e r , and salt enclosed with it before it is thrown into the tire. In Horriok's time it was* regarded as a lu?ky omen to place a knife near a sleeping child. Good Friday and Easter Sunday were considered lucky days for changing tho caps of children. In the west of England the fortunes of children are believed to be- largely regulated by the day of the week on which they are born : "Monday's child is fair of face, Tucfu'mv'H child in full of grace, WudiK'sday'n child is full of woe, --, Thursday's child ha« far to go, Friday'b child in loving and giving, Saturday'^ child works hard for a living, And a child fh.it in lioni on Christmas day, la fair and wise, good and gay." Amonp some of the" tribes in" "Africa if two babies come to a family at tho same time they think it a dreadful thing. Nobody except the family can go into the tout where they were born nor use any of tho things in it. Tho twins are not allowed to play with other children, and tho mother cannot talk to one outside, of the family. This is kept up for six years, If the babies live to be six years old the restrictions-- are removed and they are treated like other children. FKAN'K H. STANFFEK. H o w M i s s W o l f e M o v e d T w o T r e e s . There are two trees in t h e grounds a t Vineland which were b r o u g h t from the c o u n t r y seat of Miss Wolf's fathers coming up on the Hudson;* "Can it be don e!?_ - -H he -asked- oi-tUal a n d s c a p e g a r d e n e r w h o h a d undertaken t o make her d o m a i n s w h a t they ought t o be m-t he m a t t e r of trees ••antishrubs. S.he referred t o t h e t r a n s - planting. The landscape gardener was astonished. " P r a y , m a d a m , " l a i d he, hesita-Hng- /y, " h a v e you considered the enorm o u s expense of carryinc o u t such a whim? It would cost a t least—" His q u e s t i o n e r b"roke in impatiently. " T h a t h a s nothing t o do with it," she faid. "I did n o t ask you w h a t it would cost, but if it could be done. I repeat, is it impossible?" "Yes," answered the landscape-maker, "it is impossible." J,:Jio it then," ordered the ladyy ^arnV fiome EiiffUab P u b l i c M e n - Phe Lord High Chancellor s t a n d * a t t h e head of t h e Cabinet. H e wore the wig a n d gown of his office. He carried in hia h a n d a large gold-erabioidered bag. This bag is supposed to relate in soma m y s t e r i o u s way t o the seals of his office. T h e L o r d High Chancellor is a smooth-faced, active, intellectual-looking man, with a big hook nose. I was told during t h e ceremony t h a t the Lord High Chancellor takes precedence over everybody up t o t h e Archbishop af Canterbury, a n d he is t h e only official who s t a n d s betweeu him and the r o y a l family. As this a p p o i n t m e n t is generally m a d e from civil life, every English s t u d e n t of law h a s before him t h e prize of this great position, which permits a plain citizen t o t a k e r a n k a n d precedence a b o v e t h e nobility of t h e land. I t seems s t r a n g e t o see him standing a b o v e t h e P r i m e Minister, out t h a t was his position. The P r i m e Minister, t h e Marquis of Salisbury, wore t h e dark-blue a n d gold uniform of a P r i v y Councillor. He is broad-shouldered a n d d a r k . T h e upper p a r t of his great r o u n d head is nearly bald. His flowing m o u s t a c h e a n d long beard a r e still a d a r k brown, although they a r e beginning t o show silver t h r e a d s . One of the m o s t noticeable figures in this Cabinet line is t h a t of the little Earl Cadogan, who is the a u t h o r of t h e recent L a n d bill now pending in t h e House of L o r d s . He is very small, slight a n d d a r k , liis face is smoothshaven and s n a r p featured. His eyes a r e d a r k ; his h a i r a d a r k brown a n d thin. He is a b o u t forty-live years of aue. He looks like a Catholic priest in a u s t e r i t y a n d solemnity. One of t h e most noticable interesting men in t h e group was the Viscount Cro^s, Secretary of S t a t e t o t h e Indian Dep a r t m e n t . Cross is a lord of recenjt creation. He was a member of t h e H o u s e of C o m m o n s for a great m a n y years. He was m a d e a peer in 18S0. H e is the confidential friend of the Queen. She consults him a b o u t all her business m a t t e r s . He arranges all of her investments and is really the g u a r d i a n of her financial estate. He is tall, with a s p a r e figure and the face of a devout Methodist p a t r i a r c h . His hair is long a n d -white. His color is high. His features are irregular in • shape, the nose being quitelarge., His m o u t h is full-lipped. His eyes a r e a blue-gray, overwnich he always wears a pair of gold-mounted spectacles. He has something of the benevolent a p p e a r a n c e a n d air of the p a t r i a r c h S e n a t o r Joe Brown, of Georgia. He is one of the m o s t upright men in English public life, and bears with great good n a t u r e and fortitudo the chaff which is occasionally paid o u t t o him on account of his being one of the Tirewst of th"o~pee~rs. — L o n d o r L e t t e r New York World. let the expense be wha t it may 1 w a n t t h o s e trees m N e w p o r t . " And the trees came t o Newport. They were taken up carefully, laid upon c a n a l - b o a t s , carried down the Hudson and along t h e sound, making the entire journey by water. W h a t m u s t h a v e been the a s t o n i s h m e n t of the sailors who saw t h e r e m a r k a b l e spectacle of w h a t looked liko a forest moving on t h e surface of t h e deep, Dame Gossip s a i t h n o t . I t was only a modern instance of B i r n a m " Wood a n d Dunsinane. B u t the o p e r a t i o n was successful. The much-traveled trees are flourishing with great vigor in Rhode Island soil,and never seemed a bit the worse for their long and rem a r k a b l e journey, which cost a b o u t $1,500,—New Y o » t L e t t e r in the Boston H e r a l d . How Hig" S a l a r i e s a r c E a r n e d . Davenport Democrat. It is said t h a t T h o m a s 3 . P o t t e r vice-president a n d general manager of the Chicago, Burlington a n d Q u i n c y ~R ail road, has been receiving a s a l a r y of $135,000 a year: It is further rep o r t e d t h a t as general manager of the Union Pacific R a i l r o a d he h a s signed a c o n t r a c t for five years a t a n a n n u a l c o m p e n s a t i o n of $50,000 a year. These figures t o some m a y appear t o be enormously beyond the ability of a n y m a n to return all equivalent in time or work. T o o t h e r s the larger of these sum's will seem small when the responsibility of the position is fully considered. It is a n affair of daily occurrence, so c o m m o n t h a t no a t t e n t i o n is paid t o it, for an - employee to receive a s a l a r y of $ 1 , - 0 0 0 a year for superintending the m a n a g e m e n t of a business whose aggregate for a year m a y fall below $20,000. There are m a n y men who receive $ 2 , 0 0 0 a y e a r _ ' f o s direct* fhg""a~ "business ~wTTose~"vo7tim6 does liOt in the course of a year reach $40,- 0 0 0 . Mr. P o t t e r , a s the executive e a d o f t h o Union Paci fie Rail r o a d , will be the direct representative of a c o r p o r a t i o n whose capital stock runs u p into the millions of dollars. An insignificent percent, of this e n o r m o u s aggregate p a y s his s a l a r y of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 a year. If he h a s the ability t o h a n d l e millions of dollars in such a way t h a t a s a t i s f a c t o r y profit is ret u r n e d t o t h e shareholders, then his s a l a r y ia small in comparison with t h a t of a n o t h e r officer who, in controlling the s a m e business, /fails to m a k e the receipts overbalance t h e expenses. It is from this s t a n d p o i n t t h a t the services of the great r a i l r o a d manager m u s t be-fneasured. There a r e very few men capable of crasi)in<* t h e detfltts of 'ft large business, a n d they are therefore in a position t o c o m m a n d large c o m p e n s a t i o n s . At t h e same time, the stockholders of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n are individually paying no more for t h e services of Mr. P o t t e r t h a n spme v a s t l y smaller businesshouse or factory is paying its superint e n d e n t who receives a salary of $2,- 0 0 0 a year. There a r e those who contend t h a t n o m a n can earn $50,- 0 0 0 a year by honest work. This would be t r u e if t h e work was confined t o dicging ditches or t o holding a-- plough. There are t h o u s a n d s who can d o o r d i n a r y kinds of work a n d s t a n d ready t o d o it for d a y - l a b o r e r s ' wages. There are very few men endowed by N a t u r e with t h e genius of directing the affairs of an immense r-oncern successfully. Herein Ilea t h e difference. AN AWFULJiORROR. Terrible Fate of an Excursion Train. I t P l u n g e * T h r o u g h a H u r n l n g B r i d g e — Htx C r o w d e d C a n T e l e s c o p e d — N e a r l y » 0 0 P a s s e n g e r s K i l l e d a n d a s M a n y I n j u r e d . AJJ excursion train on the Toledo, l'eorU & Western road went through a bridge at Piper City, 111., late on the night of August 10th, and neatly 200 persons were killed and as many more injured. It was an excursion train of 15 cars en route to N i a p i a Falls on the Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad. T h e train left Blooinington for Niagara Falls on the Illinois Central, the intention being to go by that road us far as Chutsworth, and from thence by way of the Toledo, Peoria <fc Western. T h e change was made at Chutsworth, in Livingstone county, and soon' afterward as the train neared Piper City, a small town in Ford county, the bridge crossing the Vermillion river gave way, plunging the engine and several ears down a steep enbankinent into the stream. The ears caught lire from the lamps and a fearful panic ensued. It was found that 200 excursionists were killed and as many more injured. The excursion train while on the bridge came into collision with another train goin. u in tire opposite direction. T h e cars of the excursion train were piled upon each other in frightful confusion, and from the shock of the collision the bridge £?ave way. The train consisted of 17 coaches and sleepers, crowded with passengers. The culsert had been burned away about two miles east of Chatsworth, presumably by a prairie lire. T h e two engines were completely wrecked, together with ten coaches and tiaggagc car. Engineer Me- Clintoi-k was instantly killed. Two liremen and the other engineer escaped serious injury. The ten cars were piled on top of the two engines, being telescoped and piled across on top of each other. It is miraculous how any escaped, as'tin; coaches and engines do not occupy over two t ar lengths of truck, and all on top of the road bed. In one coach not a person escaped. In an otiier only a lady. No sooner had the wreck occurred than a scene of robbery commenced. Some band of unspeakable miscreants, heartless and with o n l y criminal instincts, was on hand, and plundered the dead of this terrible accident, taking even the shoes which covered their feet. Who these wretches are is not now known. Whether they were a baud of pickpockets who accompanied the train or some robber gang who were lurking in the vicinity cannot be said. The horrible suspicion, however, exists, antt there are many who give it credit, that the accident was a deliberately planned case of train wrecking, that the bridge was set on lire by miscreants who hoped to sei/.e the opportunity, and the fact that the bridge was so far consumed at the time the train came along, ami the added fact that the train was an hour and a half late,, are pointed out as evidence of a careful conspiracy. These ghouls went into the cars when the lire was burning nert'eiy underneath and, when the poor wretches w h o were plunged there begged them, "For ilod's s a k e , " to help them out, stripped tlrem of their watches and jewelry and "--••.searched their pockets for money. When the dead bodies were laid out in the corn fields, these hyenas turned (hem over in their Search for valuables, and that the plunder vfttK. done by an < r^ani.eil gang, was proven by tin; fact that out in the corn field sixteen purses, all emply, were found in a. heap. It was a ghastly plundering and had the plunderers been caught they would surelyJrave been lynched. There.was one incident of the accident which stood o;:t mi.re horrible than all ~of those horrible scenes. In the second coach was a man, his wife and little child. IIis name could not I e learned, but it is said he got on iit Peoria. When the accident occurred the entire family of three was caught and held down by broken woodwork. Finally, when relief came, the man turned to the friendly aid and feebly said: " T a k e o u t my wife first; I'm afraid the child is d e a d . " So they carried out the "motheTTlViHt as a tirnkcTr-Kcitt was taken off her crushed breast, the-blood which welled from her lips told how badly she was hurt. They carried the child and laid Iter in the com held, dead, alongside of her dying mother. ,The.n they went back for the faiher and brought* him out. Both his legs were broken, but he crawled through the corn to the side of his wife, and feeling her loved features in the darkness- pn'ssiHl some brandy to her lips and she died. The man felt the forms of his dead wife anil child, cried out: '-My Cod, there is nothing more for m e to live, for n o w , " and taking a pistol out of his pocket pulled the trigger. The bullet went surely through his brain. The news of the disaster was brought to Chatsworth by one of the passengers about midnight, anil, the inhabitants aroused. Buggies, lumber wagons and every kind of vehicles were used to reach the fatal spot. As fast as the corpses were taken from the wreck they were laid out on the side *bf the track. Before daylight the work of removing the dead and moving them to Chatsworth was begun. As soon as the corpses were received they were placed in a large empty building, lately occupied as a store, also in the public school house and in the depot waiting room. The residents of the town threw open their houses for tin; reeep -tkm of tho de former were sent to improvised morgues. Friends and relatives of tl>o dead came to Chatsworth with the remains, and the scenes in the different places where the bodies lay was^most heartrending and distressing. As the day passed, bodies were being continually brought In from the scene of the wreck, the majority of them iKsing mangled in the most frightful manner, many of them h a v i n g their faces entirely torn away, leaving their brains exposed, while their jaws, ftnger9 and legs had been torn off. Later F r o m the Wreck. No complete list of t h e d e a d a n d injured In tho accident on the Toledo, Peoria & Western road can vet be made, but ftom the best figures the dead la believed to be 100. and the injured Wl. Important evidence has been given by several vf Hnesses showing t h m there was a light Been on the track In tOTineighborhood of the disaster for two hours before the train was due. Other evidence showed t h a t there was no engine in sight at that time, nor any grass fires. This supports, the theory of train wrecking. _ — ^ " T l i e B r o t h e r h o o d . " • A new secret organization of labor known as " T h e Brotherhood," and in many respects similar to thu knights of labor, has been formed and has already grown to considerable proportions. T h e brotherhood has been in existence over a year and has gradually extended until it has established local councils in many of the cities and towns of the New England states. Its organization is kept a profound secret a n d when spoken of is never alluded to by ite name. As a consequence* it is^ impossible to tell who are its officers, where its headquarters are or whether it has extended into the west or south. T h e last plank in the platform of this organization provides that the government shall obtain possession by purchase, under right of eminent domain, of all telegraphs, telephones and railroads, and hereafter the government shall issue no charter or license to any corporation for the construction or operation of any means of transporting intelligence, passengers or freight -«. T h r e e F i r e m e n K i l l e d . Bishop & Spear's1 peanut warehouse in St. Louis, was destroyed by fire the other day. The flames were fought bravely by the firemen, but their progress cotiId not be stayed. As a number of liremen were engaged around a truck endeavoring to get water on the east walls, the walls fell with a crash. This was quickly followed by the north wall and a portion of the wall of J . Alikire A Co.'s wholesale grocery house. As the middle and north walls of the gr\>cery house came down the front of the peanut warehouse fell out. T h e extra pressure from the side walls forced the debris into the street. Instantly there was a great cloud of smoke and dust from the burning peanuts. When the first shock of the falling walls had subsided it was learned that some of the firemen had gone down to death, in a brief space of time the bodies of the three liremen were taken from the ruins crushed and mangled in a terrible manner. - - - * • - - F i v e M e n I n s t a n t l y K i l l e d . Whiteley's .enormous drapery and genral stores in Westbourne (irove and Queen's road, Paddington, London, were partially destroyed by lire the other evening. The pecuniary damage is placed at SI,250,000. It is believed that there was no insurance on the property. The circumstance is said to be due to "the occurrence of previous suspicious tires in the establishments owned by the firm. Several of the Whiteley's and a score of firemen were crossing a frail bridge which connected one of the burning buildings with another, when t h e s t r u c t u r e collapsed and threw its occupants down into the street, a distance of fifty feet. Three of the^employes and two firemen were killed outright. All the others received terrible injuries, some of which, it is thought, will prove fatal. • • • W o o d r u f f a t t h e H e a d . The question of successorship to the presidency of the Mormon church has.been settled temporarily by the appearance of an address signed by Wilfor.l Woodruff, president of the apostles, who says: " T h e duty"and responsibility of presid ing over and directing the affairs of the Church of Jesus Chfrstjn nil the world devolves upon the twelve "apostles. With t h e b l e s s i n g -of-the Lord and ilnvfaith and prayers of his people we hope toilo our duty until we, too, shall tVlahlAo rcstv'< Woodruff, w h o is in the re>wiWr line of succession, is so years old and a man of mediocre ability. He has been in hiding two years, and is still out of sight to al' save the faithful. A M u r d e r o u s Y o u n g s t e r . llerson Smith was assassinated four -miles smith of Ful4«n, Mo*T tlic-nther day. T h e evidence developed before the coroner pointed to Smith's son Mentor as the murderer. When the boy was put on the witness stand he admitted dojng the shooting, and says he was persuaded to do so by his sister, and a colored boy he had met in Fulton on the 4th. Menton is a verj youthful murderer being only 10 years old. He says his father did not treat him well and whipped him for stealasked her "how she felt. A feeble groan ing away from home on tho 4th. The was the only a n s w e r _ a n d _ t ] i e _ n e x t . j ^ and it seems the boy watched for a chance to murder his father. lie did his work well. Prince Albert Victor of Wales recently went to Gloralter ;or a month' s stay, and took with bim $) tons of baggage. Uen'l Kamuel I. Given. Ex-Chief of Folic*, Philadelphia. Pa., writes: Y e a r s ago I was p e r m a n e n t l y cared J y St. Jacobs Oil. I have had no occasion to use i t since. My family keep it on band. Its healing qualities are wonderful." Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. The Suez canal cost $100,000,003. The P a n a m a c o m p a n y has already incurred obligations for ¢.-75,00(3,000. The proprietor of the "Plain Dealer," Port Madison, Iowa, Mr. J . H. Duffus, writes: "Two years ago I was cured of r h e u m a t i s m in my knee by St. Jacobs Oil; have had no r e t u r n ; t w o 'applications did the w o r k . " Among Cbfef Justice Waite's ancestors w a s one of the judges who signed the th w a r r a n t of Charles I. Su-_great i s J he drought _hi Illinois t h a i the Illinois Central will withdraw some of its trains, owing to the scarcity of water for the engines. Throughout Wisconsin the grass and bushes are literally burning up; wells have gone dry, and farmers are put to their wits' ends to rind water for their stock. At Montrose, III., the artesian well has become a source of profit to the owners, who are selling the water. Kentucky tobacconists are indignant at the recent department report to tho effect that the crop will reach 82 per cent, of an average, and a ' c o m m i t t e e will be sent to Washington to explain to the president that such "good'' reports affect prices. T h e tobacco-growers will ask a guarantee that Commissioner Coleman shall not rebiit. the 1 P e a t n ' s e r r o r o r t n a t n t 1 resign. A number of men and boys \verir~foT^ Frightful Waste, C o n s u m p t i o n carries off its t h o u s a n d s of victims every year. Yes, thousands of h u m a n lives are being wasted t h a t might be saved, for the faot is now established t h a t c o n s u m p t i o n In its early stages, is curable. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" will, if used in time, effect a p e r m a n e n t cure. It has no equal as a remedy for bronchitis, coughs end colds. Its efficacy has been proved in thousands of cases. All druggists. __ The excess of m o r t a l i t y a m o n g the colored people south is more t h a n compensated by thejir increase. ' B e wise t o - d a y ; 'tis madness t o defer." Don't neglect y o u r cough, If y o u do y o u r fate may be t h a t of the countless thousands who have done likewise, and who to day hll consumptives' graves. Nightsweats, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken in t i m e can be cured by tho use Of Dr. Pierce's "Uolden Medical Discovery." This wonderful p r e p a r a t i o n has no equal as a remedy for lung unci t h r o a t diseases. All druggists. Koscoe C'onkling receives a fee in the pararhnfe paper suits equivalent to $8 a word for all he utters. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening pills are fast t e i n g superseded by Dr. Pierce's " P u r g a t i v e Pellets." The Philadelphia S t a r says t h a t spring chickens net t h a t state m o r e t h a n a n y other farm product. Common-sense in a Nutshell. Don't Dm?. The nervous system is the seat of animal life, and its office is to furnish intelligence, sensation, and govern the functions o; the body. If the person is born with n a t u r a l inability of the nerves, all the medicine in existence cannot make them a constitution, or furnish health. If by mental and physical overwork, or dissipation, che healthy nervous system is weakened, we are SICK because they are unable to keep the funtions going. In such a case, how much do you gain by forcing a function with an irritating d r u g : The reliction loaves its nerves weaker than before. This a> counts for tho thousands of nervous women in fxi teucs. The Moxie Nerve Food has proved 100,<*4) times t h a t it can restore such ca^es without harm. At the Peabody, Kan., silk station last -woekmauy thousand worms were killed b , li^'htninjj. Biliousness and Sick Headache are cured by tho delightful preparation known as T a r r a n t s Neither Aperient. There is not a \Trfr fttoro hoax the Atlantic to the V iciric nor from the Lakes to the Gulf t h a t iloos not keep n targe stock of this old and valuable medicine. A j o u r n e y should never be undertaken without a bottle being carried in one's vali-e. In fact it ought to lie in the houses of those who don t travel, for time and experience have proved it to be one of the most valuable family remedies extant. The head office is in N. V. City. ^ - ^ - J ^ i ^ a y u n e . The debt of tho state of New York was roduced last week to IS, 000,()00. /!. W. T'iii>ii!l ,(• Co., t'hiaitio, 111.: Wi' nrc te linu four time* i\-< many •'Tanslls i'uiii-li" uu n.-i.sl Hny otlior cljor. and have only had tlu>ni In trie ca^e a week. J . A. 'J'OZIKH. J)riiKtd<t. Hro"Wi ort. N. T. T - Pa'.-e's Arnica 0:1. The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Kel ons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, PileB, Barber's Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, ttcald Head, Pi&ples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above remedies'sQ'd by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Lord Lucan, who has just been made a field marshal, is S7 years old, "and has _sjir_ved: in the British a r m y 71 years. --.... If afflicted wiih sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Kyo Water. Druggists sell it. 25c. i^ueen Kapiolani had a royal as well ss a gracious t u t o r of Knglish while in London. It was tho Princess of Wales herself. /Bronchitis is cured by rrequent small doses of Piso's Cure for Consumption. A Carlisle dog committed suicide by pushing his head under a gate and choking to death. .'..V • -MAX"* Pi;:,ToM/Ki« i\ :i:v To"xir, only preparation of beef containing its entire l utritious properties. It contains bloodmaking. force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostra- A L o n - a l l forms of_general debility; all cnrWhToir cornTTtTohs Whether result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or\acajte-,<iiKea8es; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha a d , Hazard & Co., Props., New York. Sold by druggists. Educate Tour tons. Endow them with a legacy t h a t they cannot squander, by sending them to be educated a t the UNIVERSITY OF XOTHK DA MB, an institution now.in its 44th y e a r , a n d un, surpassed for its complete advantages t o i m p a r t to your sons and wards a thorough commercial (business) course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full coarse which comprises Claries, Law, Science, Mathematics and Music. \ » Special advantages are offered t o Students of the Lvw DiJHAKTMKXT. TUK MINIM DEPARTMENT, A Keparate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s HalL for boys under 13 y e a r j of age, who are t a u g h t by the SISTER* <>V THE iMLY CROSS, under whose maternal cure they pa*s nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an English education, together with a fundamental know'.edgo of Latin, * rench, German, Vocal Music, Violin, i'iano and Drawing, p r e p a r t o r y to entering either the .Junior or i-'enior clashes of the University. Board, washing, mending, tuition and e n t r a n c e fee for session of nve months in Minim D e p a r t m e n t $1 0.00. The eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, e'ept. 6th, 1887. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or wards s.end for a catalogue, which will be seat free, and you will find full particulars as to Course of S t u d y , t e r m s , etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Addreis, KKV. T. E. WALSH, C. W. C . Pres. University Notre Dame, Ind. 8 C R A T C H E S . J H. Shaffer, Madison, Wis., says: "1 cured a horse of the worst case of scratches that I ever saw with V e t e r i n a r y C a r b o l l a a l v e . Of all the remedies I ever saw this is the "boss." 35c and 25., at Druggists. Wut*d ia trtrjf County. Ehrawd men to act oa4«r «ar b»#tnieti»n» in our Secret S«mee. E(p«riemc«notMM»> u i y . ttBditiMp for particular*. GRANNAN OXTKCT I T * BUREAU, 44 ArcaUa, Cincinnati, O. //onud it a specific for Hay Fci'tr. For ten years / have been a geeat sufferer from August qth till frost. EWs Cream Bdlm ts the •nly preventive / have vcr found. Hay Fever nfi'crers sliould know its ^ ^ _ ^ _ , ffii'icncy.—Frank B. Ainsworth, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. Apply Balm into each nostril. READ THIS! A | a WASHING MACHINE F R E E ! Laat year we placed upon the market tn« sr«at cat labor-saving intenUon of th* 19th century. It was a self-operating Waiting- Machine. It washes the clothin* dean WITHOUT THB WASHBOAJtD OR ANY BCIBINQ WHATEVER We advertised a few hundred free to Introduce them, and through thew free samples sold over 8 0 . 0 0 0 . One lady In Chicago (Mrs. KeDerxnott, S38 W. 15th St-,) was so well pleased with her sample that she became an agent and sold over 1X0 in four months. W. C. Hamill, Box 557, Toronto, Oat, ordered over €00 after testing his sample. We have (cores of J u t such examples as this. It pays " to cast your bread upon the waters." OUR GREAT OFFER. Thle year we Intend to sell not less than ONE MILLION WASHERS, and to do this we will first start eff by GIV IN'O AWAY 1000 samples. All we ask of those who receive one Is ti/at the/ will give it a (?<xxl trial, and if satisfactory recommend it to their friends. Agents ore coining money. We have several who are making (10 per day and upwards. " First come, first served.1' So if you want one from the lot we are going to give awar, send us your name and address at once. AdilrcBR. MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS, 120 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. (Mention paper.; * X ^ R/\DWW.S R E l l t F Cuts "* Prorata Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, . Bruises, I I Sprains, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and is the only Fain remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammation arid cures Congestions, whether or the Lung*. Stomach, BmyoKor other glan(1flor_Qrcana. _ No matter how violent or excruclntintr the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, Infirm. Crippled, Nervous. »\inilKic. or prostrateU with diseases may RADWAY S READY RELIEF will afford, instant e.-.sc. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to pixty drops in half a tumbler of water will in n few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms. Sour Stomach. NAUSCH, Yoniiti'ii:. Palpitation of the HeArt, Kdintn<?!<.H, Hearthum, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Dysentery. (Vlie, Wind in the Bowels, and all internal pains. There ia not n remedial njront in tlie world that will cure Fever and Asue, nnd all other Malarious, Bilious and other fevei-s, aided by Kadwny's Pills, wo quick as -Ra4.iva.yJs Heady Relief- _ Fifty cctitji per llottle. Sold t>y druggist.*, DR. R A D W A Y & CO., N. Y. Proprietors of R a d w a y ' s Sarsaparilhan Res o l v e n t and Dr. R a d w a y ' s Pills. lected on tho public si[iiar« in Fort Worth, Texas, the other evening engaged in tiring anvils and discharging fireworks over the victory of the anti-prohibitionists. A keg of powder had been secured for the occasion and one of the boys was seated thereon, when someone from the other side of the square fired a locket which struck the keg of powder, causing a terrific explosion. Three boys were instantly killed, and two others injured, it is thought fatally. In the suit of the law anil order society against a number of druggist* in Pittsburg for selling soda water on Sunday. J u d g e Collier affirmed the convictions/Of the defendants on the ground that the sale of soda water was not an overpowering necessity; that it was not sold as a medicine but as a beverage. Jhls represents s> healthy lift, hroofboot 1U Tanons scenes. Just rocfe % life as they enjoy Who use the Smith's Bile Beans. S m i t h ' . B I L E B E A N S p o r t l y t h o W o o d , b y urtinff d i r e c t l y a n d p r o m p t l y o n t h e X i r e r , S k i n a n d K i d - .1.-1 • . - n . - r « * • . ! . » - » • • • y . e . f c f . r - t M n n r - n t h a t Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, Ufeleas, and Indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience » scnae of fullness or bloating: after eating, or of Mgone» neaa," or emptiness of Btomsch in the morning, tongrue coated, bitter or bad taate in mouth, irregular appetite, diadnesa, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight,ufloating •pecks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustlon, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains nere and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of dread, or of Impending cyaolaum hiatyv e? all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are Buffering from that most common of American maladies— Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or indigestion. Vhe more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce a fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the Liver, and through that great blood-purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally efficacious in acting upon the Kidneys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buildtng up both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l Dlsw c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMORS. from a common Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. \Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse it by using D r . P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ) and good digestion, a fair skin, buqyant spirits, vital strength and bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , which is S c r o f u l a of t h e L a n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it his "CONSUMPTION CCRE," but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled, not only as a remedy for Consumption, but for a n C h r o n i c ' D i s e a s e s of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, : I kindred affections, it is an efficient reme<l Sold by Druggists, at f l.OO, or , ix Bottles for f 6.00. t3r" Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary ttadicaJ Association, 6 6 3 M a i n St., B U F F A L O , N. V. Cures Neuralgia, To^Hach*, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. Tno many testimonials received by us more than prove all we claim for this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but D li Cures You. That's the Idea! Bold by Drutfkisrv SO ct«. SONQ BOOK r.milert true. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. JuSEPHCtLLOTTSl -.-STEEL PENS GOLO MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS • Piso'n Rempdy for Catarrh is tho Best, Easiest t o Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH I 50c. Sold by dmggists or sent by maiL ^ 1 £. T. Hazcltine, Warren, Pa. H " " j " .-n«.r ™ - . . - » ... — . . . , . . . . . - r - ir"siTiniTtffn i n s i r . M m L F V 1 R ? *» m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c u r * C o n s t i p a - t i o n , I H a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d ^ ¾ 1 ¾ . ¾ a I ! f o r n * » ° f f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d fever, s a i l s t o n e s , a n d I t r U h t * * d i s e a s e . S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e for The oriRinsl Photograph, panel t l i o , of this Dictnre •fear on receipt o r x o Stamr>s._ Address, B I T E D E A X 8 , 8 1 L o a l s , M o . p i e p a c k u j r e a n d test t h e T R U T H of w h a t w e s a y . P r i c e , SS c e n t s p e r b o t t l e m a i l e d t o a n y a d d r e s s , p o s t p a i d . B O S S ONK B E A N . Sold b y d r u g g i s t * . »», PMOPKorroRss rrir- ^ f *?> "Woman's Work i s Never Done," But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. PATENTS 13 vears" experience; 4 years' examiner In U.S.PAtent Offlw Send model or sketch for f r e e o p i n i o n whether patent can be secured. New book on patents f r e e . Referene*»:Comrnl»sloner of Pat silts or auy other official of the U. S. Patent Office. K. B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. « 1 1 TBi.. W a a f c l n t i s n , D . C. E~ AY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! TT .wI iInI -wi le nI dI jli ou a» lif^onp«angaa,r1t RBonfoi kt wwiitthh PPrMe>. neriptlons for all Nervous, Curonlc and Common disease*, accidents and ^«»»rgeneieM tor I2ct». " 7 P ISO Wis. st. Milwaukee. Wis. rate, wnrn, W A T E R M 4 L i e s m m r e f>ss>«r IRON ROOFING __ for any kind of City or Tmmm — » • ! • « > Write for U»tl»o*l»lt from v o w Swats. SSrtTMS PORTER IKON K o o r i K t t Oft* CBMSmMSV4Mt*7 | | P T O Hft A D A T . Sample* *>i>rth 1 A z l FREE- Lint* not under f\* Knr»tts rt»«. i p V Brtiester Safety Kein ftoldtr Co., Boily, W.N. U. D.-5-34 0PIUM&?^&£&*» "9. 4 & V * " ^ * ' P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H . ^ - ^ . - . sl,ould ^Tnt™ be s u b m i t t e d igr o a r a p p r o v a l or rej e c t i o u / t h e D I S P A T C H will e n d e a v o r , a s e v e r y p a p e r should, to g i v e its r e a d e r s J. T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinekney,.Michigan, T h u r s d a y , . . . . A u g u s t IN, 1HS7 P K K S I D E N T Ch'Vidand w i l l g o west a b o u t n o w . S e v e r a l m e m b e r s of hi> c a b i n e t will aivoini>;iny h i m . all t h e i n t o r i i i a t i o n in its p o w e r con- L-eniinK t h e p r o v i s i o n s a n d p r o b a b l e ftlects of t h e proposed n e w law f r o m ' a fire u p o n his p r e m i s e s he i n f o r m s t h e g u i l e l e s s g r a n g e r t h a t he m u s t accomp a n y h i m to L a n s i n g a n d c o n s i d e r h i m s e l f u n d e r a r r e s t . T h e f a r m e r does n o t w a n t t o be a r r e s t e d or g o to t h e t r o u b l e a n d e x p e n s e of a t r i p to the city, a n d a l t e r a little t a l k t h e b o g u s -itrietly i m p a r t i a l s t a n d - p o i n t , t h a t | officer k i n d l y c o n s e n t s , for a e o n s i d e r - l hey m a y vote i n t e l l i g e n t l y a n d for t h e ! a t i o n of four d o l l a r s , h> let t h e f a n n e r best i n t e r e s t s of t h e p e o p l e ot t h e j off a n d g i v e hiin |t r e c e i p t s t a t i n g t h a t HKN IU-TLKK risHS a b o v e Iris presi ™™*V' W h , n t h e people r e a d , t h i n k ' t h e tire i s . p n n - l y o n , ot a c c i d e n t a l d e n t i a l boom, l i e r e c o v e r s h o r n , | a n d a c t conscientiously, u p o n this, as j o r i g i n . A f a n n e r from i i e e r Delhi s e v e n H a l l ot la.t w i n t e r b u t t h e boom j a d o l h e r u p t u r n s before t h e m , t h e : told D e p u t y V a i . U n . v n M o n d a y h o w - u . . .. , j r o u l t of t h e i r d e l i b e r a t i o n s c r y s t a l l i z e d , t h e s c h e m e had been w o r k e d on b n n . is n a t t e r tiian c v r r . < • - . , , , ,• u MI. I into p o p u l a r law a n d - p r o p e r l y respect-1 a n d w h e n he dix-oyrrt il t h a t n o such F O K p r e a t thiiiiis C a l i f o r n i a is m t h e | ^ wiU, a c c o r d i n g to ttio v e r y princi-'; offiror exists he ie!t .very c h e a p over it race. One of h e r r e d w o o o d trees j l ' l y s o i ' t V o u u i s l i t u t i u u s , be for t h e a n d b e g g e d t h a t his n a m e he k e p t o u t furnished 21,000 teet of l u m b e r tor ; S o l u t e good oi' i n d i v i d u a l s a n d so-1 of t h e p a p e r s . - K e p u b h e a n L a n s i n g . P u l l m a n car i n t e r i o r s . ^ > ' - h " p r o p e r b u t1 1a^ d uwt,v> tno° l adovn.ls-ev thd ee e ivno t eltr s \ ~ f i V"™ y o u r coijgli or ' c o l d w i t h Hill's V. ^, , , - , . " .I...*. .. . : . : : ,, | p e e r l e s s c o u g h s y r u p . No c u r e , no NONSKNSI:. W i t h s t a r v i n g subjects, | of t h e p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t p e t i t i o n s w i i l | | i a > . . " U a . u b e r & C h a p p e l l p „ „ i . j „ , i ; < , , . > - . i i n , , ^r> noil f i .nvn tliM : soon be p r e s e n t e d tor t h e i r signature.^, I . J . n g i a n u i> s p e n d i n g £o,uui.uo g i \ e tiie, i il • ! t ' u b b s L i t t l e Pills a r e t h e r e g u l a t o r C r o w n P r i n e e of A u s t r i a t h e royal ; t h a t t h e y m a y t u r n to.* m a t t e r well in ; ( ( ) t t h e l > ( H v d s M n r h o w o r k l i outfit ot t h e O r d e r ol t h e l l a r t e r . t h e i r m i n d s in [..reparation tor t h e m . ' G a m b e r A: C h a p p e l l a n d w h a t e v e r , they do let t h e r e be h e a r t a n d conseience in it, (no fear nor favor.) t h e r o u l t of c a n d i d a n d n i a n i y H o w g r e a t m u s t h a v e been t h e disa p p o i n t m e n t of the poor s m u g g l e r s re- A D r e s s m a k e r ' s E x p e r i e n c e . D K A K S i n : — A s M r . H a n m i n , t h e 500. • , i- T i • u i ., . dni<_rgist, told YOU. I a m a g r e a t t n e n d , , o r t i „ , . , i u i n .. ,,,-,,.,,,.,.,,-,.,,-,4-o..1,,,-,t ri,,,;,. i e.onsuu'ratioii. l u lie r i g h t a n d >uc- .• - - r i . i •• .• ;,. c e n t l v w h e n a IL;O\ ei u m e n t sale ot t n e u <-< I ot v o u r : r e m e d v . I h a v e used it a t ingoods a t Sant'ranci.sco b r o u g h t *40.- | c'-*^ h ^ ! " ' i n l i l ^ »<'1^ h u m a n i t y be- | t e r \ - a l s d u r i n g ' t h e ria^t 12 y e a r s . I t hind t h e m , a n d n o t t h e i a n a t i e i s n . s of ; c a r r i e d me safely t h r o u g h t h e critical e i t h e r t a c t i o n t h a t is lor or a g a i n s t . ! p e r i o d of e h a n - e of life w i t h o u t a ; > i n g l e >,i'k day a n d it did g r e a t t h i n g s lor m e in m a n y w a y s . 1 a l w a y s r e i v m u i e n d it w h e r e I see , a c a - e that, neini.-* it. It a l w a v s does Mu.M-MXKii s'ood s; x feet t w o inches S p l ( . U l | K j | y , ,,iten a c c i i u p l i s h i n g .nore t n a n you h a v e e , e r e i a i n c d for it, a n d • PAKTS, as i;-nal, is r e v o l u t i o n i z i n g eustoiiis. Aero,-ding to a P a r i s pajieit h e i.'.; lit of o r a n y e !>l<e'>i",ins a. wedd i n « s nas been u s u r p e d by t h e je>sa- -j ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h e W ; l _ 0 C h a r l e s S i m m e r ' s C r o a t S t r e n g t h ^ A. 11 I O J N S U N in tlic A:;L; i^t l_."«>>siui-i>i'.TAN. n u n c . Feat t h e benefit o\' e l o p e r s liosfon T o r r e y of that city a n n n u n e e s that In can p e r f o r m t h e work in Si) s e c o n d s weU b u i l t t h a t his h e i g h t w a s onlyn o t i c e a b l e wh-.'H he was n e a " • p e r s o n of u r d i n a r v size. D u ' ^ g h 'n- as a m o i e t h a n a n y o n e w o u l d readils L-Jlievo who did .:<t persona.lly k n o w t h e case>. , . . - , . , , . - - , I n o w c o n s i d e r myself well, b u t I c l e r g y m a n a r e i n n v a M i i g t h e i r s ) - e o | i n ; i u u t , l . . a , . , l l t | , l m > a r ,,., s w i i n , o t ( h l , W ( ) r k t ^ . j a t n ] y bn-iiit ss — d r e s m n k - m t i e i n g t h e m a t r i m o n i a l him1 . P r . i r , u .L s t r i d e , a pose of his :-d,;ig"\ , i n g — a n d w h e n I am tire.; «n d ner -is m.'ad, a s w a y of h-is hi o.ol -•liMulders t h a t g.iv•• to those w h o k n e w h i m best t h e idea t h a t he was ot heroic si/>\ W I T H t h e decline of t h ^ I i f e of<): iver J T h e n , too, ttierr was s o m e t h i n g in (he W e n d e l l H o l m e s we are |o>ing one of o u r b r i g h t e s t l i g h t s intelleetue.ily and m o r a l l y . As his . w o r k will live t l v w o r h l is b e t t e r for his h a v i n g been in it. A F T K K all a d. ad I n d i a n is a lil tb t h e best. Oh' S i t t i n g P n l ^ j s >til glnafinir o v i ; r " h i s victory o v e r T \ > t e V liviiiLr^n idleness, cousi'^ers l a r / o r d e g r n d i i m a n d insists that his ache-v.- merits e n t i t l e IIMII to an e x i s t m e e <,| i n d o l e n c e . i n t e n t lcdc of his d e e p - s e t eye, his corr u g a t e d b r e w , the frown born of intense t h o u g h t , a n d his l a r g e l ^ v d . m a d e to seem y e f l a r g e r by its c r o w n of t h i c k , h e a v y , iongisli g r a y h a i r , all of w h i c h g a v e the idea o t physical g r e a t n e s s ; b u t with his fre( pjent. saiile t h e set frown p a w d , his whole ap p e a r a n c e . chaiiLfeil. a n d his lace beamed like a d a r k l a n t e r n .smM'-nlr l i g h t e d . 11 is s m i l e cif'ct'',! a wuieiei'ful trans-, forma t ion i u b:s w hole a pi >ea ranee, and a oiall dose oi' Zo t - P h o i a q u i e t s ,«ad re t.- m e . i a l w a y s h a v e it in my h o u s e . Y o u r s t r u l y . AIus. M.\i:v C. Cl-lANULKR. I J a t t l e Creek. Mich., F e b . 20, 1886. T o 11. (1. Colnian, Secret.arv. (»ive T h e m A C h a n c e . T h a t it to say. y o u r l u n g s . Also all y o u r b r e a t h i n g m a c h i n e r y . V e r y w o n d e r f u l m a c h i n e r y it is. N o t only the l a r . ' e r a i r - p a s s a g e s , b u t t h e th, us a n d s of littie t u b e s a n d c a v i t i e s leadi n g from t h e m . W h e n t h e e .lie c l o g g e d e n d c h o k e d w i t h i i u u t f r whi'di o u g h t not. to be t h e r e , y o u r l u n g s c a n n o t halt do t h e i r w o r k . A n d w h a t they do, they c a n n o t ih) w e l l . Call it cold, c r o u p , p n e u m o n i a , c it t a r | t ! M ' : " P ll p " e u ! i a r s y m p a t h y b e t w e e n rd\u . . o i i s i i i n p t i o n o r a n y o f t h e f a m i l y | h inist'l i' a n I i : - r e r i p i e n l . A n o o x i A , K a n s a s , h a s a l a d v n i a v o r I I ' ^ ' r n i . e o f h i s > e d e n ( i r v h a b i f s , h e a n d s h e . s u c c e e d s n i e r j w h e r o n Iv ili t j h a d •: \ t r a i ril; n i r y s t r, IILT' b . a m i y e t h e s T i c u l f y b e i n g t l m t s h e i.'els t i r e i l , a n d a t '^w'as ii -,t a n a t h l e t e . W h i l e i n W a s h t h e ( l i d o t h e r t e r m w i l l d a b b l e n o 1 i n g ' o n h i - o n l y e x e r c i s e w a s w a l k i n g . m o r e i n p o l i t i c s . O . v e t h e p r o b l e m o t i and as h,- h a i - \ e , | t h a t it was t h e pae. w o m a n suffrage a c h a n c e a n d it w solve itself. r a t h e r t h a n t h e d i s t a n c e which tells when npp'U't u ntty offered he \\ ouid u' at a ra.: e ' h a t a ma /.ed bcho], |ei s. >o\}}< W h i l e per*,nr, at i ompt iii;.> to join a n d k e e ) , 'il her- : oi) with h i io i ail v succeeded bv ta Iv l n;. \^ t h e r e a p r o v i d e n c e in it; (rliifa'i.u a n d his dcfen-li rs a r i n g in g l o r i o u s l y , the m a n wlio t ried [ ,: n o>va~!onal hop, sj^ p, a nd j u u , p >iic; to shoot, lnni t n ' o n gh t he j a i l w indnw , as eh 1 aires i p r a c ' ice WOOD VV I I 1, m g with is f l o u r i s h i n g as a p r o s p e c t u s farmer : ihcjr p ir.o. s. l"p to th • t i m e of his in O r a n e e c o u n t y , \ ' a , , a n d a d d r e s u a ] j i n j u r i e s ),,. walked m u c h in. W a > h i n g as S e r g e a n t M a - o n . ! ton. fm. lis he >aid. h.e could nufwuik • ' i o m n i b u s e s , and give t h e m long odds. S o r r n t a i x people prtmose to k e e p 1 i le w a s ha ally awa re of h is eiiorne'ii S a l i v e i h e i r m e m o r i e s o f - ' t h e lost c a u s e ' ! s t r e n g t h , it w a s so so],her, called m a by e r e c t i n g a m e m o r i a l college in each I e x e n d s e . His books w<• re packed in s o u l h e r n city. T.'ieir ie^aj r i g h t to do ' l a r g e boxes at. the end of o u l i v t ^ m n t h i s is u n q u e s t i o n e d b u t it is about ; a m i sent trom his rooms to t he Ca.pitol. t i m e t t i e y s h o u l d beyin to see that, ihey ' only to fm ret.irn.-d a t t h e b e g i n n i n g «U*te~w-wvug—.HK!—t-r-y t+e-fft+-gt4 l4te-tH"-4he—-iwctr--wvtmt- - ^ H n w —hrrx *- m e a n s <d'suppression. M o r a l l y , t h e r e ! w e i g h e d n e a r l y live h u n d r e d j i o u n i - a r e rtibtds still. i each, a n d were di:!ieult tn L m l h ;n " i — • -— — ! p..U-=v4-ge4s u u d sUn-way-;—a-trd IN' h;s r e c e n t speech to t h e W e - t ' aceoni pan ied bv ton r : ir-n of tin-oat a n d m ^ e a n d heacJ a n d l u n g obsi r u c t m g s . all a r e bad. All o u g h t to be got rid of. T h e r e is j u s t one u r e way to git rid of t h e m . T h a t is to t i i k . Ibis, lice's ( i e r i n a n Synif>, which any'drugL'i.st wiil sei'l y o u at 75 c e n t s a hot' le. Kven 11 every t h i n g else uas failed youl \ o u m a y d e p e n d u p e i i I his t o r CM tain relief y f\ I f e ei , iv,, iiMi ii"c, uiul umkt" m o l e iimncy l U U ' u M | 'v for u s , tlu.ii at itoy t li itiL: id^e in t tils VA . i| 111, C:k|iit;d Uot IK't'di'd; \(i II ;U'e s t a r t e d io->'. Il- ; ; .-,•.•.'•- ; A, ;r..i'-i, An>' <iiie (.nil lie t h e ivui'k I.Ai'.'.e IM; uiii'^s n i n e ii'i'in til'sit t-tiirt. ''ii.s.iy oniiit c.iel ii'iin-i ti'i'i' lietti'i' n u t (it'lay, I'd.-.1.-1 \'oii ,1,,(.011,- t o .-••nd u s \'tiIIr (iddrcs-M iiilil i a id vi! i' ; i, yo ; ,c ,• \\\*f von wijl d o «n ;it i ni r e . U. MAi.i.i-.'i'r & C o . , O O H I W K I , M a i n e . "he "SscelSw?" Coatiacd k m a d Corer< The " E x r o t s ' o r " Pnrer and C o r e r as an easy rapid worki.nG; maci",me is not e x c e l l e d . Its special featur-cs a r c : 1st. S I M P L I C I T Y OF C O N S T R U C T I O N , 2 d . D U R A B I L I T Y , 3 d . R A P I D W O R K . w M T* c 8 - S hr] H O C 4 o — « S OB S° ft » ? < ' t to a c^ to S5**. o o to. o D D d OB o > vX P-A ^ k-a ^O 'w ^-- o - * w « Iv5 O 4 - vyc c » a * ^ r= ^ c- o *z: -• c« p — tK ITsj X 2 z > O z > z oo s-r-i—vrerr Tlio " TXCT T,<rnn" is v i r r a n t o d t o d o s . i t i s f a f . t o r y , O i i e e w h e n ; wm-u o n njN<iu Is ot &?\ lea a n d e ' p e c i a l l y on soft ' P n i n t ii-i-'i c<-vif ,i • (1 .11.1.-.,1 V\x 'e sj U ,. i i' • . , ' ii r, : ril»o f r u i t , wliern o t t i r r m a r M a c B fuil. i r o i n t g i a d u a t e . s ( t e u e i a l \ \ . 1. o i H T - h e w a s l i v i n g ;it t h e \i-v: h r . > ; , , n p - ; i;, ,\ ,,. c n,in,(;,,n wii'a a B'oa. h e r allowing m a n m a d e an (>xee!lent point, w h - n lie ; .s,,n"s. one of th.-s,. | M M W b o v s <y ,t I thf^J•""}•''' r i -f i ' ''ithorarcrRmiforordirectiy 1 ' ' ,] l , l l h . ' N s ^ ' "Uo te.o I'.r.-i ..,>r and .sucn.,1 u ' t h o n e tif Trii^p's j (.n i, Id I,,, , . v . | lee^d s ' i :',, 'iv'iirh is wn-rr-,-,,-,1 rmt to broak aliixe, wi.i cj.'JUiiiiii.Uln hiylie st inarLot price. I'ri.-vi:vvii,T.r, N. Y.,May 1, 1SS7. , . , , , f ii • - a i C-n'\<n<rv :— 1 ),:e.o 1,,.(-(1 several t!ioi;s t i l . ' 1 ' t ' U g IT o \ e i - t h e i a i l ' s f e r . • h i , s , , ( | . ; ,,fa ,,]r ,^ f e: l l l t r tCn fa!! oi"«'. TV; "i yeiif k n o ^ l e d o e p r o - t n e , ^ , , , . |; i rge-f , „ e , . : T h e four men tailed to ,ippK' t h e , ^ 7 / ^ s u r e of r e s u l t s . I h i v e e r e a i l l t e r e i l s 1 r e n " t l i t o t h e n o , - - ! ;;d V / i l t c e toi " f 5 j l V o v :i11 r i u o r w l r n dr.. in« nil tbo w.:?tn. :..1-. . . . . ,. ~ ' i 1>0 J h i y ivvr. 1/in i;iv e v a p o r a t o r 10 h u - h e l s of s a i d : " T h e r e i s a n o l d s,-\ d u g t h a t ' s t u e k m 1 h e -t ,i i \ w ; e ' k n o w l e d g e ;s p o w e r . " T h : s i> m d t i-ue. i r i c a t e d w i t h o u ' o , . i , : a g o t o i h o w a l l - i A c t i o n I., l o o o r . o.;id w : i " i i i l ' d - i b v : m i ] v , . . . I *>o ^»iay ivir. i / i n i;iv nvaj'orator 1<) Ini-tcU c io u t i e w ire • r e o t t h e s c i e n c e of t n e v g u t . ill e a c h e t h e r s VVViV.and r h l l - a v r ' f s in f."< yriru-,^*. .20hn«]:ola w i t h o u t etornin,. u , . , r * ) , „ , , 0 , . , . - 1 ' u , , . , , l v ,. II „ .1- '•. '" ,' . . - , ,.., , , in two hinir<Hi,d ( .htnj'»«4Utj*, l l i o a p p l e t wcro w a i t m a i v * i a i , r , . - ! e , n i a ,»< J i . u i e o c k , t i i o e d t o n o i v e t : : c be^;,' 1 1 1 " . S e n a t o r , of R-.od n>, le.-, a : ,( i HO ,)t,,.f,Tf 1^-7-^,^.,1 that U-a, w h o m I would not liave t r u s t e d A'ith a ; hatted, a n d ^ . v e d , r e a d y to g o out. 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 , ¾ p i c k e t g u a r d . ' ' c a m e t o t h e s t a l l ' s . j i t t h o l ' « , s t a i ^ ' l ' > " ° i u "«'•• Vonrs, HUY.-.L WILSON. — ^ _ — . - ~ — _ _ _ _ _ _ I i i - i , '" , - ^ . s A g e n t s w,:ntcd. Write for Illustrated Circulars. - - " I " W h y d o n t y o i l i f „ it,'Sr>ver t\\<> —-T-fffr*|-Me.«<NMn o f p r t m i b i * ifirt • i n - t h f ' r ' i t i l . " saiTl. h e . -•• ——•• o D P^ c o u r t y ot LiviiiLfston, it. is p r o b a b l e , " H o w / ' o a n \V"'." a n s w e v d o n e . will bo a g i t a t e d soon if nofhin j . l "Y'lii, h a v e no oh-a ot its wm<ght." mro-e, t h e r e will no d o u b t be ;i n ujiiui'- ' vide, me t ry." .-aid t h e S e n a t o r . ,,n 1 t u n i t y . g i v m tlie je ople to p<d d hm to, ^-b'auing o\ er ih ; rail he .sei/.ed • i, • rope 1he .-.peidud \-v)te provided iy t he |;j>-f b n-!;et, ;tl t in- end of t he b o \ a n d liftt.-d ]egi-! iMire. I f one-tit'th ot t ho ve'trrn , t he l a t K r c m a r <f irs entitny b-inents <tsk it 1 he quest em w j ] j |„. sufuuiffed , i>y one s u r e pull, s p l i t t i n g his glove, .,1'id vot.t d upoir in whieb-- ease t lie ' h o w e v e r , aero- > the o,od<. X1, "en m a j o r i t y of votes will d e c i d e , e i ' h e r we' - , , m a z e , ! ; i h \ a little em tor or a g a i n s t , pi oliihil ion. h . o e i r s r;h-e,|, said. " I -iidn't. mean t>> lit'i 1 liavintr paid t h e i r fh'jnor t:>x for '!;e ' milv r 1 1 ry it., w e g h t : " a m i Mien w.-n' e n s u i i u ' y e a r .AVonh' u| ;-niirse be ii.,, k ior f' v-ii iau , c , . nntltled to eonduet theii lai-ie u n t i l th, rdo.se of tlm year, or M a c 1 1688. no . m u t e r w h a t t h e r r s u It of th Address; - T f t * P P - & R O S . , - East WiflttmMn, N Y. \ ..i.-.»-s>~fa rr. i-_» ' X r-" n - - to to i/ a « ' & 5 ' ttj -» to ^, *^ *"" to 2a C " > DO i P l r > 99 tr 0 s vtT 3 0 PP o 3 o P **4 3 P sr P CO d CO p p OS (oD GB o P cO c -< to I) io ••. a i ' i - n is t h e ; i l e . s t . V. m a n 1- ' : " i n j / I ill-mi: 1 Ihe connt i-y, r . y r e - . . , s ' t i t i i i g hii.oseit to be an otbeer of tliis > o r o . . h u t in ca^e of thn adonlaon ot a . U M , ,, , 1 U i r 1 . t" ,. n i M " ' f - v> luui lie h u u s a t a n n e r with a pKoliibuory law cor..d n o t log.iJIy sell r A D V E R T I S E R S an lc m the exact cos: -f an/ proposed line oi avertising in Americar >a[ f.i•/; bv addressing ..jeo.P. Rowellci: Co., N c w N T i ^ m r A d v e r t i s i n g Bureau, IO S'liiruoo St., N e w York. •nd lOcis. r0 r 10CVP««» P a m p h U t 0 cr c ; . - . 3 3 _3 ». to -' BC O P B _T. w c ' -<* B ro Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN Alii LINK DIVISION. • U U I M i KA**T. i S T A T I O N S . | GOING W E 8 1 \ H. M A M A . M.I 4.:toH:t»ll LENOX I :1V* i rl.V A i n i d i l t i 8rift 7:30 1 Horiit-o 2 : ¾ TiUd' ! KuL'lu-titur \K * r. M..F. M H):»Mi * : i a 10:S0 11 :W) ^:()0 ti:W M:0ftl 7:aoi 6:40| &:40| !S:l.V •i-M1 3:.V»' «:4ui (I. ' I H. H:5i"( W l x o m rt. 1 \a. H;M) - S.'I.vofi , u.l " hi. 7:1c1 PINCKNEY 7:;yJi i.o"_M>n 1 7:17 Moi'klirid.Lie b:.rkS i l c i n i r t t k ft:* 12:10 2:2ft .10 ? : * 1:35 • : 1:, 4:14 11 !•'> 4:82 I' MIL. 4:50 111:12 7:W 7:30 i ii:*): J A C K S O N l i l . - i 0 i 5 : 4 0 All trairiH run l>v ''ci'utral HtHmhinl" t i m e . All t r a i n s ruu ilnily^iiridaytt «*xci-*|>t*«(J. W.J. S l ' I C K H , 4USKJM1 I11CKSON, Snueriuti'udHiit. Ouneriil MaDauHf. J)I'LL"TH, S(H-TII SiiniiK A A T L A N T I C H A I L W A T . " T H E SQO MACKINAW SHORT LINE.'' Only Direct Itonti1 to Muniiictte »iul thu I r o n and < <»i>[)Hr l{t'^iuiis of tliu U p p e r 1't'innMilu ill .Mii'hi^'nu. T w o T h r o u g h T r a i n s e m h way daily, i p a k l n g C1«BI c >n i n , t i ) i n in I ' a i n n I)y|)iif.d at all P o l n s TIIH t e r r i t o r y traversed is fanidviB for Its I ' N K X C E L L K l l l l l ' N T l X G ANi> F I S H I N G Tickott* for nule at all poiutu via tliin m u t e . For Ma;,H, Folders, Itates and iiifoniutiion, ad dreue, E . W - A L L E N , Gen'l PUBS. A Ticket. A«t., M a r q i n t t e , Mich MACKINAC. Sun mer Tours. P i l a c e f - a m e v a ^ I " T/ R a t e s . F o u r i'rip» j JI- Wcelt Bctwoea DETROIT, MACKINAC JSLAND tit. I,:n«oe, Cln»boy:«n, .'e-:;.^. XT-»-risvillt, O-COda, M.i::u U c : u . . , i \ ) i ' i l u i ' i ' i i , St. Clair, 0-i-.,.iad Houat,1, Jil.iuue City, Every Week Day jJottvecn DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8 p « c - ' . Sunday Tiipu durint' July and Augniit. O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S Bates and tfrour»ion TMolcets will b« i ,raiehod. by y r Ti. kot. .•-;ert. L -.ddr-oS E. B. '..HlTC'^MB, Gon'l Piss. Ag-nt, Detroit &. Clevefand itenm Nav. C o . LfT^OlT. UV.ZH. Minvc'''" i f i u ^ C 1 to lie l l ' . o l c . ( ' j i t : r 1 I!-= Tid r e t u r n II". ",' we -11 si'io, 0 '•''••, - o m e t ' - ' n ^ o t ,. • > ,t v ,uiie nil. .iiiportiim-e to .1 o n , tloit \\i:\ s t a r t y o u in >Ml^1111 •.-.-, M ; : '.!I will t i r i n g vim in Mii'iMiiiitii1 ;' r : . ' ' ' o n ('••.,. in- ,.,,,,' I'IKO in t ii-'-M>, <\. -\n , o n e r.i'i i!o 1;,.' w o r k 'nut l i v e at h o m e . K i c h r i v - • • all IILM1-;. :•":• <-1liiti>; n e w . t h a t j u * : c o i n s inoii.'\ t o r all w o ' k i - r s . \\"e w i l l s t a r t \ •• 'i: c a p i t a l 1 •! ii'1 ,,!",1 , io - i- ".ie of i h e o e i u i i ' i " , i m i ' i ' i Khi 1 i HiitH i,f 1 i i f t - n n e T h o s d w h o f.r" a;nl)iti*)iif> ooi > ri 1<T; > 1 1 -in •_' v ill rmt d e - lay. (;r;mff i.mti.t '.I,'-. A . ; n ' i o - > . 1 ' U I E »v ( u . .\ii^n.'-!,i, .Maine A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tako iho placo of SLuttlo JrachineB. No woman over wauta a Shuttle -_t_otniHH*f tor ir?'iB^-fta-Atttomatio. Addreoa, 7a w . aad s u , Mew York City. ^ - - c - c r s u ^ : ^ _ . 3 i T - Q-_ MENTHOL INHALER I CURES A.S|gMA, NEURALGIA, dBRMCHlIS^CQLDS. Rr SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FgVER, " Ki.ADACHK. MrnthAl is th grr(>;lt.0;vt v. no.iy for t h e aoove d' • •• . s ; a n d Cu.sliman'a M e n t h o l Inh;i t h e hns-t device f'-.r a r P .» -•-' »t- -;i, <luroo.o, d e a r . Kotails a t 50 c*t o , . ' - r D-C" (M-w.. Three Ri,-^, Mich. W finlesii'.< t.v K. A. A U L K X . WiHnfctthneill l i>vP i nFc. k nAe. yS, iMghi -crh . 'and5^.»M-n-r -omB T ^ oo z D G to O HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay; tor delays are dangerous, but provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caused by the excessive [y warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every necees.sitv . especially Our Own fHJLACKBEFR CORDIAL f U beats them all We ciih supply you with a n y t h i n g and everything in the d r u g line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elix'rs, etc. toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still \w > e a lew ol those elegant and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS GN ' AND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies don't forget t o l r y those Bluing Paddles. They are the fine-t bluing out. We have the largest stock of soaps in t o w n . At the first opportunity try -»0L0 COUNTRY SO^PX^- Five one-pound bars tor 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and cil staple articles at prices to meet the times. Smeki-og and Chewing Tobacco of ail kinds and at all prices. Don't fct get t1]^ wo. id ren wned <S NiSHT HAWK CIGAR.•'• Respectfully, COUNTY AND VICINITY. Cheleea fair September 27—30. Webberyillehas a tour-legged chicken. L a a s i n g city will build a 110,000 j a i l . Fowlerville agitates the fair question. Horses are having slight toches of pink-eye. Coldwater finds gas at a depth ol 1,180 feet. Oakland county fair at Pontiac September 27—30. Candidates for the office of school inspector are plenty. All the schools of Cohoctah township are picnicking. Burglars have struck several parts of the county of late* Ann Arbor opera house is newly won, breaking 61 out oY#tf5S*aalll s, while Pontiac only cracked 45 out of the same number. The changes have been r u n g on fish stories until they are worn t h r e a d b a r e . Now the subject is turtle. It is alleged that forty of those reptiles devoured a sheep that had been t h r o w n into Portage Lake in j u s t 36 hours. v White Pigeon claims the oldest church in this s t a t e . It is of the Presbyterian persuasion and was built in 1833. N e x t November the society means to dedicate one of the hand* somest new churches in the interior of Michigan, The validity of the Bohemian oat note will be again tested in our court, suit having been b r o u g h t by H e n r y Liesemer against George and Fred Alber, of Hridgewater to recover on a note of $300 given by them. In May, 188o\ the brothers ga^e the note to E. Parkison, who was so well known to FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL WOOL M O N E Y ! ! painted and renovated. State Teachers' Institute at Lansing, ! the farmers of this vicinity, m pay Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEB. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! Iii the line of Pure DRUGS AND MEDICTN Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Ciga,i^,_jFamily H A large supply of Soaps of all liinds on hand and which we are selling clieao, FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you want Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for 5 0 c , and we will present you with one set o f 6 Silver Teaspoons. GAMBEIl & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. .•JC.ZZ- THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE, 1 u 7" Aug. 29, and for five days. White Oak rejoices over a daily mail, but wants a telephone now. About 8,000 people witnessed the sham battle at Island Lake. A. R. Gardner of Fowlerville has preserved 1,500 dozens ot eggs. The great tent of the Maccabees will meet at Port H u r o n next year. Tue Chelsea Herald asks for more street lamps and hitching posts. Mrs. L( uisa So lies of Stockbridge has giver. Albion college £1,000. Benj. Hoyd of Cohoctah has been taken to Pontiac Insane asylum. Massasaugas have been quite plentiful this season; but quite harmless. The Baptist'church at Parshallville is being repaired guite extensively. The Michigan Grand L o d g e d . O. G. T. i>. to be held at Ann Arbur Oct. 18. A brakeman lost an arm on t h e ! Michigan Central at Chelsea last week. •A Port Huron man named Vande'r- | ment for grain. I t fell into the hands of Henry Liesemer, an innocent party. and he brings suit to recover.—Argus, A death occurred in this city last Friday, around which there is considerable mystery. George Medvig arrived in this city the latter part of last J u n e to be treated at the hospital for a chronic disease, but as they were about to close he sought a boarding house on Jelferson-st. The- best of medical aid attended him but to no effeci, until last F r i d a y morning, when he breathed his last, Around his life there evidently hangs a mystery. He was noncomraunicatire up to the day before his demise, when he told one of the a t t e n d a n t s that if he died to send to a f r i e u d of his, whom he named, at Marquette; and to another he said he h;wi once been employed as a cashier in a bank at Copenhagen, D e n m a i k . lip to a short time before his death he was engaged in w r i t i n g a history of v himself. The manuscript was written" M M 0 0 E E Y Y in i'atr'v good English, filled with quoburg has raised 1,400 chickens this j t i t t u m s ~ u .( ) m e m i n e n t 'writer's' and year. Manchester claims to be well supplied wilh bibles, and agents need not apply. The State Military at Island Lake got away with about $50,000 nfoui money. Henjamin Scott of Fowlerville ha> samples ol wool clipped from his sheep in 1859. The Dexter congre gat loyalists want ,i pastor. Kev. Bailey will perhaps go to Perry. James Preston of Cohoctah lost 20 sheep recently—Killed on the T. k A. A. railroad. Brighton butchers sold about SLOUO worth of meat to the boys at the late encampment. -* ». F O R $1.75. Miss Ida Fullerton has lesigned atiac'ier ot Clinton schools and ioon s;arts for Montana. Senator Gorman of Washtenaw has taken unto him a wife lro.n anions his Cuelsea constituents. Chas. Hall of Dansville has purehas-. edot-D,- IX -M-itcutiU^LeslitvLlie .fa.mpi? s trotting stallion, Jubilee. L. D. Alley of Dexter has disposed of his s t o c k o t dry goods., grocer.ie~s c-i c^- to Mr. Davis of Ypsilanii. A few farmers have turned sheep in their bean fields to finish- the destruction begun by the d r o u g h t . The petitions of Howell people have but little effect upon Sunday' excursions on the T. A: A. A. U. K. The new fair grounds at Howell, are being arranged. Sheds and fencefrom the old are being placed tHereon Wuiie H. Listerman of Cohoctah was chopping he aandjntaiiy CIL one ot hi* Teet_"nea"rly otF."' It""i'sfa" serious Wuiuul. Clinton merchants keep ca.si<s n; water in front of their stores for im mediate use in er>e of emergency t;h--se d y times, liood idea- Died, in Livingston county, d u r i n g ) 66, 149 persons,—Si) males and 09 tomales: Horn, 3L)U--170 males and 154 females. Marriages, 169. The late Dr. Spen >r carried hfe insurance to the ;u. "int ot £5,000. Hiree ;';::- ot the - n was . .1 the (hllsdaie Mutual and 'he r e m a . n d e r with the Kniw' s of Mouor. Two Lean:.- oi mar'ssm>u shot for the Oakland county medals at South Lyou last w^t-k. I h c r Mil ford club m a n y ' L a t i n phrases. He had'nt completed it, and had evidently not followed his life clear through, but hf.d only written a part of it in broken chapters. It appears from it that for several years pi-? he was a sailor, and had been in many foreign port*. Iii 1884 he was apputnted by the C S. govern ment, keeper of the lighthouse at Stat - nard's Uork, iii Michigan. After .Nerving here fur a tune he wa? transferred to the Manitou lighthouse. From pa| ers and letters found on bis person it appears that he had a devoted wife mid two uoys living m Copenhagen, in her leiters she spoke of her sufferings at being separated from him. and chat the boys, both ol whom were well advanced in their studies, spoke ot him in kind and affectionate words, and ail joined in expres-mg their desire ol seeing him back home. In one of her letters she referred to some trouble, but what, it was not stated. When he died Iii) haft about §30. an elegant Knights Templar charm and a fine gold v. ateh a'nd chain. His remains were kept until Monday morning, wti •ir*. Irey WTTe +ra rfed—in 4 be--p*-vtterJsrield without ceremony, and his rela tives notified ot his demise.—A. A. Money, Money Money!! F i r e we h a v e had. Wool we do not want. Money we must h a v e . A n d we must say to every Ynan. woman and child who owes us a c e n t t h a t is due t h a t d u r i n g the n e s t 30 DAYS hey must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on vou. The old "BEEHIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And e v e r y t h i n g in our line, going a t prices t h a t k n o c k them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult y o u r own interests a n d b u y Eiardwaie of Y O U R S R E S P E C T P U L L T . Teeple & Cadwell. T O O R Q U E E N K A P I O L A N I , the dusk? H. M. of the Sandwich islands, is allowed only $8:000 a year by the Hawaiian government. If the inter-state law j holds good it is verv probable that th» American people will be called upon | to pay her passage home, as $8,000 I will not last long in this country with i a sovereign who does a great deal of railroad traveling. SYLVESTER H. K N E E L A N D is said to be the bus est man in Wall street. No bank-runner in town is more active than he. It has been said of him that in features he resembles the late Gen. Grant. Perhaps his habit of Trolcfirrg constantly tT cigar Sightlyclinched between his teeth has something to do with the resemblance. One trait of the dead soldier is possessed by Mr. Kneeland in an eminent I degree, and that is—pluck. The toughest fight J a y Gould ever engaged in was with Mr. Kneeland. The ex- I president of the Metropolitan Elevated ! railwayjjL.A._hj_y_cr- of dQg&J He-msiis ; seferal small railroads in the west legister. The Verdict Unanimous. W. l>. Suit. l>rugj?ist, Hippi s Ind.. testifies: *T can recommend h l e e t n c Hitters as the very best remedy. Ev TV battle sold has given relief in every ease. One man took -dx b >\\b>< and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 private art gallery which many critics W I L L I A M T. W A L T E R S , of Baltimore, values his art collection at more than $1,000,000. Mr. Walters is a Pennsylvanian of Scotch Irish ancestry. His love for art has been the ruling passion of his life. The first $5 he ever spent was for a picture. Every year he put aside a p a r t of his iucomo for art purchases. The result has been a years standi :ii.T Abraham Hare. 'drnLTt:i>t, lieliville. Ohio. aihrm>: " T h e be»r seiliiiu' neuiieme I have evei bandied, in my -(• years' experience. i> Eleetri.' Hitters." Thousands ot otlu r< hav--4 a d d e d t h e i r t e s t i m o n y , so t h a t th*. v*H-dict is u n a n i m o u s that. Eiwtrie • own exertions. i Hitters du cure all di<ea-es of the Li ver, business. I Kidney- or Hlood Only a halt'dol! r a bottle at F. A Sigler's Drug Store. consider the most harmonious and beautiful in the world. The interest in Mr. Walters' ceramics and pictures is increased by the fact that tb,e vast fortune of the owner was made by his He ia i n -the liquor Excitement in Texas. Ore. . excitement has been caused in the \ i - m i t y of Hans. Tex., bv the i> • m a r k a ' d e recovery of Mr. .1. E Cot-;,.y, who was so helpless he could not t u r n in tn o, or raise his head; .'^rybod'isaid he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Or. Knur's New Pis. T H E laying of soft-shpiled eggs is an indication either that the hen does not procure 1 mo enough to form a perfect sh^ll. in which ense she should be supplied with oyster sheds or bone to sapply the lack, or that she has go' .so far that her digestive powers aro weakened and she cannot take up the lime and put it through the process neceseoverv ,, as sent him. ' F i n d m / relief, 8ar>" t 0 d e P . 0 s i t i l u P ° a t n e e ^ - T * * he bought n large bottle and a box of same result may sometime* be pro- IV. K i n / ' \ . \v Life Pills: by th^ tim" duced by feeding too much upon soft -' had t;- , two • o\es of I•,i' - and , iord, as dough, unripe grain, or bread. two hot: .1 the I)is; e w . he was Too much stimulating of the egg-pro- • ell and had gained in .1 -sh thirty-six during power with ginctjr, c a y e n n e pounds. T n a l Bottles of this P r o 4 A. Cugler' a cause at times. „.».•.**?*'*•* ' ' i W W ^ W I I ^ W i asx—sn*. #»»• .» i - — ^''VfcWWrr*; » - - * - * —•*• 4h m w i n u . i W w W W i i M i » », I»»» •O'» • * ' ? . THE STATE. F I K KS IN M I C H 1 G A N . i N o r t h e r n T o w n s a n d F a r m * D e s - t r o y e d b y F i r e . Fire broke out In a harri* adjoining the Carson house in Sandusky,.Sanilac county, the other morning. The wind was blowing strong from tin' southwest and the flames quickly communicated with the hotel, after razing the barn to the ground and cremating six horses. T h e hotel served as a stepping stone to the skating rink, which was destroy id, followed by a millinery store and Carson's hall. At this point the Haines seemed to arch In darting tongues over the street. They lapped the buiklings on the opposite side until they were tired. Then the houses were swept away like chaff. Hugh McKeith's agricultural depot, a store owned by the Moss estate, but occupied by Win. lloag, Mc- Kcnzle's residence, John L a k e n ' s barn with horses and grain, \V. Moore's old drug store, Charles IVrry's house, other barns with live stock and other resiliences were soon in ashes. The loss is over 925,000. In the country around Sandusky great consternation is reported. I'ences, telegraph poles and forests are enshrouded in smoke and ominous lires are crackling. The people are praying tor rain. Without it a still direr calamity than that of six years ago may spread over the "thumb. *' Forest tires are raging throughout northern Michigan witli greatest violence particularly along the western division of the Flint iV Pere Marquette railroad. T h e air is filled with smoke which in the evening hangs like a pall over the cities. It is so strong that at times the eyes ache and the throat is parched. At every small town within a radius of TO miles of East Saginaw the greatest precaution to prevent spread of tire is being taken. For days the people have fought lire with buckets. In the southern part of Saginaw county and in Gratiot and Montcalm counties, along the Detroit, Lansing & Northern, railroad, lires are also raging in the woods, threatening great damage. Fire in 'Meredith burned 15,500,000 shingles and sheds belonging- to W. S. Winegar, a number ef cars owned by the Flint & Pere MarquettV road and freight consigned to Meredith merchants; also the residence of M. Burnham. Total loss, §18,000; no insurance. In the vicinity of Cheboygan and St. Ignace fires are raging fiercely doing great damage. The Grand Rapids A: Indiana report threatening forest tires, People living along the line have organized themselves into one great fire brigade to light the tires. Cedar Springs and Sand Lake, in Kent county, have had close calls. In Cedar Springs no rain has fallen for 10 weeks. Fire broke out on Stinson Bros', dock at Lakeside the other morning and before it was under control :3,000.000 feet of lumber was in ashes at a loss of $:55.000. At the same time Hackley and Humes' large lumber dock in Muskegon were on fire. There was :5,000.000 feet of lumber on the do/lc sold to Chicago buyers, but sold delivered to the Chicago docks, so a pile of ashes and S::0.0tl0 insurance is all that Hackley «,* Humes have to show for 840,000 worth of lumber. Extensive damage to adjacent docks, mills, etc., was prevented only by the most desperate work of the tire lads and three tire tugs. The total loss in Muskegon and vicinity is about 885.000. The Valley City planing mill in Grand Itapids was burned the other afternoon, causing a loss of over £20,0:)0. Severe losses are ulso reported from Kalamazoo, Kseanaha. and many ' o t h e r places in the state. M o n t h l y C r o p I l e p o r t . Since the duly report was issued the secretary of state has received three different reports' on the wheat output in the southern tiers of counties. The third report was made Aug. 0 and o. and gives returns from i), 17:'» job* threshed, aggrcga- -+em> 1 M l . l l l l l l hn.du'.bi-£iYiiu_1->:l lirm •».•?•»•< and indicates a total of 17.^20.000 bushels in the counties named. Accepting these figures as con'ect the total product in the state will bo 21,22;i.0co bushels, drain is generally of good quali;y. iho-.igh in individual fields and in s >me localities the berry is more or less .shrunken, On Aug. I about 1.000,000 bushels of the lSNG wheat crop was yet in farmers hands. The total number .of bushels ot wheat reported marketed during the month of .J-Ub;.ls_-AnL,^',0u: number of bushels reported during the" yearTntUng .firry trl rs-Vrtr- 097,000. or about one-half of the crop of 1880. Cats arc estimated-to - \ M i \ - 2 0 bushels and barley 22 bushels per acre. The drouth that has prevailed in the southern par. of the state with scarcely a break during the entire season has injured corn and potatoes beyond hope, of recovery. On Aug. 0 estimates of correspondents in southern counties place the condition of com at 70 per cent and potatoes at 5:; pet cent of an average crop, but continued dry, hot weather has lowered the condition since very materially. Onehalf O: an average crop of corn and onefourth to one-third of the average, crop of potatoes is more than can be expected. In many localities com is being cut and either fed to stock or cured for winter fodder. In the central and northern counties S T A T E N E W S C O N D E N S E D . the outlook for corn and potatoes is more -H*mgh -Ui-Uuiic... sections hntri.l_Algr^J> 0 rt Austin. crops will be far below an average. T h e 1 '""" area planted to potatoes is about the same as In average years. Hay in southern counties was 83 per cent, in central 9¾ per cent and in northern 101 per cent of an average crop. Meadows and pastures are dried up in southern counties while in central and northern counties they have suffered less severely. A poor " c a t c h " of clover sowed this year is reported though there is hope that more may spring up \after rain has fallen. Apples promise about five-eights of an average crop. A F a t a l F e u d . A feud has existed between Michael f l ' H a r a and Charles Macard of Wyoming, Kent county, for the past year. It was occasioned by a land trade. On Sunday, August 7, these two brothers met O'Hara. T h e y had on one occasion a fight clubs. OTiara was beaten. HjMriul his combatants arrested, but tf»**ywere re leased by paying a small fine. Sunday Charles carried a gun, It was his habit when near O Tiara's, he says, for selfdefense." The three quarreled. Charlls shot OTIara in the head. l i e claims that O'Hara pointed a gun at him. The brothers at once gave themselves up. O'Hara was found dead, by the roadside. Twent # a i x duck shot were found in his body, and] some were in his brain. Deceased was 00 years old and his murderer about 38 years old. The coroner's jury found Macard guilty of willful murder, with his brother William as accessory. A S u c c e s s f u l E i i c i v m p i u e i - . t . T h e day before the breaking up of camp at Island Lake, the following general order was road to the troops while on dress parade: CAMr J O H N ROUKKTSOX, / August 8th, 1887. f Ceneral order ) No. 25. S The commander-in-chief with unqualified pleasure thanks and congratulates the Michigan state troops upon the splendid success of the encampment. Tco much praise cannot be accorded the command for the zealous and conscientious manner in which the rank and tile have discharged their responsibilities and duties. It is no exaggeration to say that you have maintained that high order of soldierly deportment a n d discipline that warrants the assertion being made that this has been a model encampment. The infractions of discipline have been reduced to the minimum and enthusiastic endeavor to secure the highest possible benefits from the drills and duties of the camp has l>een raised to the maximum. The brigade commander and the regimental officers are entitled to the highest praise for the results secured, but it is not to be forgotten that great approbation is due to the enlisted men for the cheerful manner in which they have responded ti» the efforts made by those in authority to raise the standard of deportment of this encampment to the high degree of perfection attained. Without this co-operation of the enlisted men, the efforts of the officers would have been far less successful. The high enconiums the camp has received from the press has been fully merited, and you have richly earned the thanks and commendation of the people of the state. By order of his Excellency, Cyrus 0 . Luce, commander-in-chief.* D. B. AlNUhl!, Adjutant-General. Suicide in C a m p . Shortly after noon on the 0th inst, Thus. Brown of the Emmet Bliles, Company I I , Third regiment, Jackson, left his quarters at the Island Lake encampment and strolled down to the little station. He had performed guard duty the two days previous but had been relieved from duty by Capt. 'lyrell because he complained of not feeling well. He was nervous and excitable all the forenoon, but sat down to mess with his company and seemed to enjoy the meal. He joined freely in the jokes and merriment of his companions, but was not himself talkative. He was not supposed to be seriously out of sorts. When Hi*' :>::'.0 tmiii from Brighton dashed up to the station Brown was walking carelessly along by the side of the track. As the engine approached, and when within about ten feet of him, he suddenly fell forward directly across the track. The locomotive, tender and the forward wheels of the first coach had passed over his body before the train could be stopped. When the body wa^ drawn from beneath the wheels one leg was severed at the thigh and the abdomen was cut into a most frightful manner. The victim did not breathe after the body was recovered .Justice William M. Bower of Brighton In-111 an inquest over the remains with .lodge Advocate Howard Weist to look after the interest of the troops. Maj. Weist made an admirable exposition of the ease. AfL-r nearly three hours of deliberation. Tfre coroner's fury rendered a verdict that. "the victim came to his death by being run over by engine No. 4 on the Detroit. Lansing \* Northern railroad by his own act, at :::25 p. m., onthisi'.th day of Aug., ISST. It was suicide, and we exonerate the militia of th" state of Michigan and the railroad company. The remains were taken to .lackson by an escort from the Emmet Bides. T h e M a c c a b e e s . _ A.L ..UiiL.annual encampment i>f the ' for river and harbor improvements for the next fiscal year: Michigan City outer harbor ¢250,000, South Haven harbor 840,000, St. Joseph harbor $41,015, Saugutnck harbor S5.000, Black Lake harbor, $160,000, Brand Haven harbor §150,000, Muskegon harbor 8100,000, White River harbor 850, 000, Bentwater harbor 840,000, Ludlngton harbor 8250,000, Manistee harbor 850,000, harbor of refuge, Portage Lake, 8150,000, Frankfort harbor $50,000, Charlevoix harbor and entrance to Blue lake 850,000. Erank Clark, the son of William Clark, a prominent fanner who lives six miles east of Eaton llaplds quarreled with John Williams, a young man residing in Eaton Kapids, at a salvation army meeting. A girl was involved in the quarrel which was prolonged until the two young men had got on Main street. Then the quarrel IK'- came more violent. Before Clark could defend himself Williams tired at Clark, with fatal effect, Clark dying a few hours hour later. After conshicrable trouble Williams was arrested and lodged in jail In Charlotte. An Item is being widely circulated to the effect that the Ionia house of correction Is now working 100 convicts on cheap furniture, and Warden Watkins is desirous of increasing that number to :500. This is pronounced utterly false. It is asserted that not over !*5 have been on that work ever, and there is no desire or intention to increase the number, or shop room for it if it was desired. Furthermore, what is done is not on contract, but on state account and sold in open market. Miss Bhoebe Woodman, an adopted .laughter of the poet C, C. Woodman of Danvers, Mass., and a cousin of the poet Whittier. disappeared very suddeuly a few days ago. Her friends were stricken with grief, particularly Mr. Whittier who loved her with a father's affection. A few days later a telegram was received saying that the young lady was visiting in East Saginaw, and a relative came on from the east and took her home. A gas and mining company has been organized at Howell. The directors are: Luke S., Montague, A. R. Parsons. P. P. Schroeder, Alex. McPherson, 11. N. Beach, Arthur Ciarland, Charles Goodnow, R, H. Parsons and P. J. Hammel. Mr. Parsons was elected secretary and P. J. Hammel treasurer, The president will be elected by the directors at,their next meeting. They are after natural gas. The report of the state salt inspector shows productu n during July as follows: Saginaw county, 100,707 barrels; Bay county, 95,54:] barrels; Manistee county, 101,408 barrels; Midland county, 4,1525 b.irrels; Mason comity. 18,720 barrels; , Iosco county, M>,494 barrels; Huron county. 20.871 barrels; St. Clair county, 21,01:5 barrels, (iratiot county, 000 barrels; total, 400,7:50 barrels. The church occupied by the Presbyterians of White Pigeon is the oldest in the state, having been built in 18:53. The bell in it was the first one used in the state west of Ypsilanti a*nd the society was the liist organized west of that town. Next November the society will dedicate one of the handsomest brick churches in the interior of Michigan. A Chicago kV. Grand Tr u n k brakeman named Cones was instantly killed at Bellevue the other morning while uncoupling cars t»n a local freight train. His foot caught in a frog and the wheels passed over his legs and body. Ho wasa married man and his home was at Battle Creek. Mollie Bond, of Toledo, whose throat was cut the other night, turns out to he Mrs. George Denlaken, who eloped with a negro dravman six years ago. Beekley. the drayman deserted her after a time, and he is now under arrest charged with the attempted mtM'der. There's a fellow passing himself off among farmers t\ir "state tire w a r d e n . " When he sees a .farm tire he arrests the owners, l>>jt lets him off on payment of 84 and a promise of greater vigilance 'in the future, lie's been operating in Ingham county. A boy named Lassar of Flint, aged 12 years, while playing with other boys, was looking through iTTuFbTtToTe "In a b o a t house on the river, when another boy threw a stick from the outside, the end striking him in the eye and destroying it. The Calumet and Hecla stamp mills milled 000 tons and 1.055 pounds of copper the tirst week in August. The Atlantic put uut 10:5 tons, 170 pounds. For the month of July the former mine produced '..040 tens and Sl:> pounds of copper. The 1'iee Methodists of the eastern division of the Michigan conference will C Rapids, the following officers for the ensliilig year were elected: J. S, Ayres.'Tt. Austin.'gTeTit commander: Daniel P. Markey, Grand Rapids, great lieutenant-commander; N. S. Boynton, Port Huron, great record keeper; Hubert J. Whaley, Friut. great finance keeper: L. R. Daniels. Midland, greal prelate: E. P. Tibbols, M. I).. Port Huron, great medical examiner; George W. Frary. Lansing, great sergeant; C. L. Blodgett, Monroe, great master-at-arms; W. A. Garner. Flushing, great first M. o f G . ; L. Ediuborough. Bay City, great second M. of G.; C. W. Wemette, Mecosta, great sentinel; W. S. Linton. South Saginaw, great picket: Orson Miller, I). 1). Aitken and John J. Carton, all of Flint, great finance auditors. The great committee is as follows: Rowland Connor, East Saginaw and J. S. Knight of the "M"accaTn'res~trolTt" iTrH+ra-mLMml-d 4V-e-ympme.etiiig. in.i\.BXoA^lQur..mUes west of Flint, commencing August 17 and lasting to and including the 24th. Rev. -A.C-Mar-sliallwillpreside. Branch county temperance men will seek to take advantage of the local option act this fall. They will circulate the petition.-- asking for .a vote on the question,but will not start them until the day after the law takes effect. John Harliger, who dieir' at North Branch recently, was perhaps Michigan's oldest veteran of the late war. He enlisted when he was 02 years old. He received S517 of pension money only a month before he died. Little Johnny Ma>nard and a mate lit' grapevinrf cigarettes in Nelson Eldred's orchard near Battle Creek. The orchard, ten acres of Timothy and clovex, second growth, and seventy rods of fenco destroyed. Arhuekle, McCaulley \- Co.'s saw mill in Lake City, was destroyed by lire the, other night, together with consi<h^j*fue .lumber belonging to other parU+*tf. The fire is supposed to be of iiH^Hfffary origin. When the Flint A: J > f e Marquette railroad was built wgjrt'Yvard across the state, one stretchuf^lrai'k ran through 40 miles of terrU^rfwithont passing a farm. Now thjtfrtniderness blooms like the rose. Three men were killed in the Cleveland mine in lshpeming the other morning. The men were descending the shaft when the skip turned over and the miners •dropped to the bottom of the shaft. Michael J. Hanrahan, who was a member of the Twenty-fourth Michigan infantry, but is now an Inmate of the Kalamazoo asylum, has recovered 84,000 back pension. Penoyar Bros, have purchased 20,000 aire- of pine at the headwaters of the Au Rev. S. II. Woodford of this city, has Invented a device to be applied in the us*' of the telephi ne. which promises to be the greatest improvement on the instrument yet discovered. Heretofore it has been necessary to maintain a continuous current in using the phone and the use of the powerful batteries has been impossible. Mr. Woodford's invention makes it possi bio to break the current, and batteries great power may be used. This i*rtff be of vast importance in long dJatSnce telephoning and will gn-atW.iJfffcase the possibilities in develppJfuj the volume of sound. Mr. JJJIdoufoid filed a caveat In the patenjt^fflce some months ago. He hasiU0W*gone east in the interest of his 'ention.—Grand Kapids Telegram- Herald. ('apt, I). W. Lock wood, l.'nited States englueer. submits the following estimate-. Sable of the Moore lumber company for 8300,000. T h e cut will beabout 100,000,- 000 feet. Prof Schaeberlo of the university of Michigan has accepted the assistant professorship tendered him at the great Lusk observatory in California, at a salury of 84,000. Rosa Livingstone, aged 12 years, has been arrested at West Bay City on a charge of shoplifting. Nearly 850 worth of goods were found in her possession. Right of way for the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena bus been secured through the st>-called "Nelson t r a c t " In East Tawas. This may mean extensive shops there. Enough money has been subscribed to secure the removal of the Butler woolen mill from Acme to Traverse City. Work on the building has been commenced. E. F. Meyers of Angola, Ind., was awarded the contract for building the new 88,000 ward school at Cold water after the plans of Scott & Co., Detroit. Charles 1). Foster of Flint, aged 78 years, has been arrested for criminal assault on a half-witted deaf mute n a m e d Rosa Cloborna. T h e ninth annual reunion of the solders' and sailors' association of northern Michigan will be held at Roscommon Aug. 17 and 18. Gov. Luce has pardoned Win. B. Lane, who has spent ten months of a one-year sentence at Ionia for impersonating an officer. Patrick Corbett, a farmer living ncur Burch Run, was run over and killed by a train on the F. & P. M. road the other day. Duncan Smith was crushed to death by a falling bucket at the Munising mine in the upper peninsula the other day. Coldwater will vote Sept. 0 whether to raise SOD,000 for water works. Strong feeling in favor of the proposition. Daniel Fulton of Owosso, who killed his wife anil seriously wounded Alexander Holmes, has been held for trial. Cattle are being , killed and injured around Marquette by falling through the covering of old mine test pits. It is said that forger Follott has communicated with his family in Grand Kapids, and he is now in Mexico. e Coldwater is fairly wild over the fact that gas has been struck in the well there at a depth of 1,184 feet. Louis Cadotte died at Mackinac isle, aged 74. He was born on the island and lived there all his life. Gen. Phil. Sheridan will attend the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee in Detroit, Sept. 14-15. B. F. Lyon iv Son who own paper mills at Kalamazoo a:ui Plain well, have been obliged to suspend. T h e annual reunion of pioneers at Long Lake, near Kalamazoo, was attended by over (5,000 persons. Marquette talks of Carp river for a water supply. Its source is in ice cold springs of great purity. The Tenth and Fourteenth infantry volunteers will hold a reunion at Bancroft Sept. 1. Pleuro pneumonia has broken out among the cattle in the Detroit stock yards. Ann Arbor will vote on the 20th in'si, whether to bond itself for §5,000 to bourn itself. Albert II. Smith of Kalama/oo was killed by a boiler explosion at I.eadville. Charles A. Carpenter, one of Oakland county's best citizens, is dead. German carp is to be planted in 1h lakes around Sturgis. Saginaw will soon have a bl0.000 match factory in operation. A convention of business men from different parts of the state will be held in Flint, September 0. DKTItOIT M A R K K T S . 4.:ii_ WitlUT, White..- $ 7i) (to Red 72 (n> CoitXr-p£r~bu 4't i.n> GAT?, " ~ v9 (c§ ill BARLEY 1 lo e»; 1 15 TIMOTHY Si-.rcn 2 0") (^ 2 10 CI.OVEH SEC.D, por bag 4 00 (>c 4 t'>5 FKRD, por cwt 12 (X) («K5 50 FLOCH—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 50 u<: 4 75 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . :> "5 (>c 4 (0 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 5L) (a 4 75 Minnesota Imkcrs'. 4 (0 o> 4 25 Michigan ryo ,"5 ;>5 Arrr.Es. now, per bbl 1 50 PEACHES, per bu 2 00 CuERKiK-, per Ini 2 50 PI.VMI s, per bu 2 25 PEAKS, por bu 2 50 "He c K i ,'ETI K uuTfi's " .:.7 Br.ACKiiKiVKiKs, por b u . . BEANS, picked '. 1 i5 1 U) 25 17 10 • i * 12 S ' 32 6 50 2. unpicked BEESWAX. 7. 777.Y. . BUTTEK CHEESE, por lb D R I E D AITI.KS, per lb Eaos, per do/. HONEY, per lb H O P S HAY, per ton, clover " il timothy 11 00 MAT.T, per bu ,0 OSIONP, per bbl '.\ '.5 POTATOES, por bu i 0 TOMATOES, *., bu hoxos 1 L5 POULTRY—Chickens.potJb.. 11 Gee^e *T77T... 0 Turkeys -W Ducks por lb -.' 0 PaovisiONS—Mess Pork-*T.. .10 '-5 FamiJjK•..."....Pi 2ft K^tfa mess beef 7 5 I Lard 7 Dressed bogs.. fi 5.J Hams. ir :. W- (fi) U 40 (it 2 00 (it: 2 50 (,r. •:, 00 (ot. 2 5J (IO .; co --2-25--^4-,¾ 3 75 (i0 4 00 , ^ ^ 0 s 10 :t •» l H> «n 1 20 {(i - ^ S - (¾ is (c 11 ,(((: 57 (<i, i 2 ; (.< 11 (it, 30 («) 7 00 C'dl 50 ((t 75 o> :\ no Ut t'5 (a) 1 ao l'f 12 (* <.H) W 10 «t 7 e>10 50 f-i'lfi 51 c ' i 15 W ~;7 <«' <»' 75 -4*11—. ( 'S 10 THE NATION. President Cleveland will leave Washington the last week in September and go directly to St. Louis. He will upend two days at St. Louis and go from there to Chicago and Milwaukee, Madison, St. Paul, MlnnoapoBV Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville and Atlanta, reaching the latter place in time to meet hla engagement for October 18. He will go by the ordinary lines of travel between the places named, and as his fixed appointment* will preclude any divergences from the route to visit other cities, all invitations .uudside of it will have to be declined. A c'rtsjlv of men on the new extension of tine Northwestern road to Watersraeet filled a water tank they had just completed as a test, and then sat down near the tank to cat their dinners. Suddenly the stakes gave way. The wreck crashed to the ground with terrible force, and six m e n were instantly killed. Six others W»W 1 adly injured. * Second Comptroller Butler has disallowed the vouchor for 5S50 In the account of 1 icut.-Col. Batehelder of the quartermaster's department for the purchase of a ;cam of horses for the use of Secretary of Lincoln. The comptroller f^ays the nioiie of purchase was in violation of law. , Miss Cluia Barton, president of the n«V'.> ^. *^ tional association of the red cross, Dr. J. 1?. Hubbell and Gen. Field have been appointed by the president as delegates to the fourth international conference to be held in Germany in September. A rotten dock in Milwaukee crowded with people to witness the launching of a oat gave way, precipitating, hundreds of people into the water. Three were in^ stantly killed and.several severely injured. It is asserted that another insurrection is being stirred up in the Canadian northwest, the prime movers in which are Patrick Crowe, a Fenian leader, and Gabriel Dumont, the late Louis Kiel's aid-de-eamp. Shaft No. 1 of the Ashland mine, near Hurley, Wis., caved in the other afternoon at :i o'clock, killing three men and injuring anothe»'sobadly that lie is not ex- : ecli'd So live. Will MeDennon, a school teacher of Gobattin, Tenn., and an active prohibitionist; has been obliged toclosehis school and leave the place, by anti-prohibitionists. At New Philadelphia, ()., while Chrlslian Baum was attempting to rescue a deaf on from in front of a rajlroad train, he was run over and killed together with the boy. It is rumored in the City of Mexico that ;;n American bank is to be established there with a large capital with English and French connection. John -Clay, the only remaining son ot Henry Clay, died at his home near Lexinutoii, Ky.. the ether afternoon of heart disi a-e, aged 07 years. Henry Abbott, at one time one of the most extensive iron manufacturers in this country, died near Baltimore a few days ago. i it'tecn thousand acres of rice along the av.innaH river in South Carolina have been ruined by the recent freshets. The bulletin of the American iron and sieel association shows a remarkable Increase in the importation for 18S7. Five hundred operatives have been thrown out of employment at Portsmouth, N. ]L. by the strike of 80 lasters. A number of eastern capitalists are en- 7eavoring to get control of the output of ;he mines in the Gogebic region. An express train was ditched and the pa-senders robbed about 15 miles from Tucsan. Arizona, the other day. MeGarigle, the C h i c a g o boodler, has been indicted before a grand jury in Toronto on a charge of conspiracy. Prairie tires in the outskirts of Chicago I urucd into the city and destroyed property to the value of S175,000. .. Fight persons were seriously injured by jumping from a burning building in Con- _MI.I1, N. 11., the other day. Mrs. Harvey "Willis ofDswcgo Kansas, is under arresti for the murder of bM A j mother, 71 years'6'f age. The united clothing cutters', association has resolved to form a, national tiades assembly of the K. of L. .lames Sturtevant, a n i g h t watchman in Kansas City. Mo., was burned to death the other night. Charles Baitzloff of Benton Harbor became deranged from sunstroke and hanged himself. ''""A~=riTr"of— t-ne—famous—KitXLarsoa was. murdered near Alamosa, Cal , a few d a y s ago. ••-* • — G r e a t -tbunage has been caused by flooda throughout Georgia.. The White Kiver Utes of Colorado are on the war-path. Pittsburg Pa., bad a 81,000,000 fire on the 12th inst. Illinois is threatened with a milk famine. fc («? (S3 (U> 3!.i 7 " 9 50 Veal, dressed.. Sheep, dressed Lambs. Bhoulders Bacon Tallow, rer 1^.. HIDE?—Green Citv per 11)... Country ,. (,}^(ii Cured ?k(<u) Salted Sheep skins, wool.. 25 (r* LIVE S T O C K . C a t t l e - M a r k o t steady for Rood; common, shade lower; shipping steers, S3 @4 t 5 ; stockern and feeders, $1 50<§>;J; cows, built and mixed. $1($2 SO; bulk, $l :^1 {ai 75; T u u cattle, $1 fit\a3 ^ . W y o m i n g b> If breeds, $3 40. Hoos—Market slow; common easier; rough and mixed, $4 O^itR .:5, packing and shipping, | R 1 0 « S ^ 0 ; lifht, $4 60&5 2&; skips, %\<tA 50. HHRKC—Market stronger; rifctlves, $2 50 @4 85; western $» (ttr.i 60; Texans, | 2 50 OtS 50; lambs, $4 2 v"» 75. OTHER LANDS. The report of the Hudson Bay exploring expedition has been made public. Capt. Gordon is of the opinion that the straits, to specially constructed vessels up to 2,600 tons, are not navigable before J u l y 1, and he estimates that the season of navigation Ti'M about tlw-ftfstweek o f October, Kngland \vai\ts Franco to v a c i t e the New Hebrides at once, and France says she wont do it until F n g l a n d ' s policy in regard to the naturalization of the Suez canal is made known. A shell exploded at Waxholm fort, which commands approach to Stockholm, Sweden. Nineteen men were killed* Many others, including three officers, were wounded. ,< »< ' No land league meetings have toyMfreld In Ireland for several weeks, a»tbfrParnellites are trying to avoid ghrtaj H* government any excuse to proclaim thejeague. Russian harvest reports-are very satisfactory. Dublin had a $500,000 fire on the 9th inst Hon. James G. Blaine la la Dublin. *:. A. i THK NIGHT MIST. All the night long the pray, embracing raW H M held in tendvr arms the tired world} Tbtf sleepy river its soft Jipa have kiesed, And orel hlUtj and meadows It hae curled. Xta white, oool flm-er it has gently placed O l weary stretches of deep, drifting saAdk The noisy city and the far-off was to Have felt the benediction of ita hand. The drowsy world rolls on toward the day: The fresh sweet wind of morning softly blowB; The willing ralatno longer now may stay, With tirst expectancy of dawn it goes. —Margaret Velandin Harper't Magazine. I # SET IN DIAMONDS. By Charlotte M. B r a e m e . C H A P T E R X X X I I — C O N T I N U K D . . 8 b e h a d m e t t h i s e l e g a n t s t r a n g e r a t ,<JQkHWing. She h a d gone Into a stat i o n e r ' s s h o p in t h e H i g h S t r e e t t o p u r c h a s e gome few t h i n g s for herself, a n d h e w a s t h e r e . She s a w w h a t g l a n c e s of a d m i r a t i o n he g a v e h e r — J a n n i e w a s a l w a y s alive t o t h a t . A s t h e w a s l e a v i n g t h e s h o p s h e d r o p p e d * l i t t l e p a r c e l ; he p i c k e d it u p , and *>•»<• f o l l o w e d h e r to give it to h e r . l i e g a v e I t t o h e r w i t h a bow s u c h as J e n n i e h a d n e v e r r e c e i v e d in her life before—her. face Hi s h e d w i t h d e l i g h t . T h e n e x t t i m e alio c a m e t o C l a v e r i n g she m e t h i m a g a i n , and t h i s t i m e h e s p o k e t o her. T h e t h i r d t i m e ho i n s i s t e d , on s e e i n g h e r h o m e ; he said It w a s n e i t h e r r i g h t n o r safe for beautiful y o u n g ladies li«*.o herself to be w o n d e r i n g alone. J e n n i e w a s e n c h a n t e d . S h e found cont i n u a l r e a s o n s for g o i n g t o C l a v e r i n g , and she n e v e r w e n t w i t h o u t s e e i n g h i m . Of course Michael h e a r d of it, a n d equally of eotus e M i c h a e l w e n t half m a d w i t h j e a l o u s y over it, a n d m a n y a q u a r r e l took place d u r i n g t h a t w a r m m o n t h of J u l y b e t w e e n J e n n i e a n d him. " A g e n t l e m a n , 1 ' s n e e r e d Michael " Y o u Chink he is a g e n t l e m a n b e c a u s e he w e a r s a black c o a t . " " A n y one could tell he w a s a g e n t l e - m a n w h o looked a t his h a n d s ; ' " r e t o r t e d J e n n i e ; " t h e y a r e w h i t e a n d soft—just like t h e d u k e ' s . " " H o w d o y o u k n o w ? " a s k e d M i c h a e l , in a tiame of j e a l o u s y . " B e c a u s e . " replied J e n n i e , u n d a u n t - edly, " b e c a u s e [ h a v e s h a k e n h a n d s w i t h i i i m . " " A n , J e n n i e , you s h o u l d be m o r e c a r e f u l , " said h e r lover; " Y o u should n e v e r t r u s t to s t r a n g e r s . You d o not know w h o he Is." H o w t h o s e words rose before willful J e n n i e in tlie d a y s to c o m e — b u t n o w sjie a n s w e r e d most, defiantly: , u l k n o w who he L . " T h e n M i c h a e l said, q u i t e h u m b l y . * ^ ' * W h o is he J e n n i e ? 1 s h o u l d feel m o r e y o u , w i t h But .Jennie w a s • W h a t is he d o i n g Michael. fetiiHed il I k n e w . " p r o v o k i n g l y silent. at Claverii.g?'' asked " t i e is looking a b o u t h i m , " r e p l i e d J e n n i e , w i t h g r e a t d i g n i t y ; " h e ' r a n t s to buy a farm. H e lia.s told me all a b o u t it; an uncle of his died not l o n g since, and left him sevesal t h o u s a n d p o u n d s ; he is g o i n g to buy a farm a n d settle d o w n as a f a r m e r . " " A n d he w a n t s you, J e n n i e , to settle d o w n as a farmer's wife?" s a i d Michael. to d o h a v e so, said y o u g i v e n w a n t t o leave a n s w e r e d ; and f r a n k l y , " I do " H e has asked me J e n n i e d e m u r e l y . " A n d w n a t a n s w e r him? ' asked Michael. " I told h i m I did not t h e d u c h e s s y e t , " she Michael w a s silent. T o a c o q u e t t e like J e n n i e t h i s w a s perfectly delightful; to h a v e t w o lovers, one j e a l o u s of the other, u o t h m a d l y in love w i t h her—well it w a s really the d r e a m of life. " 1 d o not s u p p o s e , J e n n i e . ' " said Michael, h u m b l y , " t h a t if I - g a v e you any w a r n i n g , 'or ottered you any a d v i c e a b o u t this m a n , t h a t you w o u l d a c c e p t i t ? " * **No/' replied J e n n i e <J^gtthlnk 1 s h o u l d , " -¾ **Sttll I would h a v e you b e w a r e ; the m a n c o m e s to this t o w n a p e r f e c t s t r a n - g e r , he. m a k e s y o u r a c q u a i n t a n c e in an odd, a c c i d e n t a l kind o, >\ay, and follows it u p in a fashion t h a t I c o n s i d e r perr fectly i n t o l e r a b l e ; you k n o w n o t h i n g of h i m e x c e p t t h a t he is s t a y i n g at the C l a v e r i n g A r m s , and his n a m e is C u a n e s N e s b i t t . is it p r u d e n t to walk w i t h h i m , talk w i t h h i m , w h e n you k n o w no more t h a n t h a i ? H e tells y o u he Has a fortune, and w a n t s to b u y a -form; b u t h o w d o you k n o w t h a t it is t r u e ? " ' H o w d o we k n o w t h a t a n y t h i n g is t r u e for t h e m a t t e r of t h a t ? " she asked p r o m p t l y . " W e h a v e generally s o m e g r o u n d s for w h a t w e b e l i e v e , " said M i c h a e l ; " t h i s man m a y be a n y t h i n g — h e m i g h t be a forger, a b a n k e r , a thief." " Y o u hav • no n.;'ht t o say s u c h thing.-, M i e h a - i " she cried. A n d t h e n t h e y q u a r r e l e d — n h a s t y , v i g o r o u s q u a r r e l , in w h i c h some s h a r p w o r d s w e r e e x c h a n g e d , and J e n n i e w e n t a W S r a e f u v i n g to Sj.eak t o h i m . jfwK t h r e e whole d a y s t h e r e was nothJaHT b u t sullen silence b e t w e e n hira$*tbea Aiieha-jl w ; > •• tliat litt*o n o t e , a n d J e n n i e w o n t o u t to m e e t h i m . T h e beautiful w h i t e m o o n l i g h t w a s 80 tesBPtlUg; <fae could not h e l p o w n t m j t h a t th*4f|MKitome y o u n g g a m e k e e p e r looked p i c t u r e s q u e e n o u g h , and a m a n for a n y f l i i t o be p r o u d of, b u t t h e n he w a s n o t a g e n t l e m a n ; he w o r e a s u i t of b r o w n v e l v e t i n e , w i t h k n i c k e r b o c k e r s , l a o r d e r t h a t he m i g h t t h e m o r e easily t r a m p o v e r t h e | h e a t h e r a n d t h r o u g h the woods. H e was s t a n d i n g b y t h e lira * h e n s h e r e a c h e d t h e p l a c e , w a i t i n g for heiSi " N o t - s m o k i n g t o - n i g h t ! " she said mallciWMlpB. " N o , y e * aaid you d i d n o t like m y little M M k p i p e s , a n d I can n o t afford cigars, J e n n i e , so I wlU d o w i t h o u t . t h a n k y o n for c o m i n g , " h e said, holding o n t h i t h a n d t o d r a w h e r t o h i m ; he •aw h e r e y e s fall on t h o s e b r o w n , r u g - ged h a n d a of h i s . ] " T h e y a r e n o t w h i t e , J e n n i e , " he /aid, " b u t t h e y are h o n e s t . T h a n k y o u for c o m i n g . I w a n t t o talk to J e n n i e : y o u k n o w t h a t 1 love y o u all m y h e a r t ! " " Y o u are a l w a y s s a y i n g s o , " sighed J e n n i e . " Y o u k n o w i t is t r u e , J e n n i e . l e a n n o t h e l p loving y o u — I w o u l d if I c o u l d —you a r e so willful a n d so p e r v e r s e , a n d 1 d o not t h i n k y o u will e v e r care for m e , I do n o t i n d e e d . " " W e i l , " s a i d J e n n i e , " w h a t is t h e r e s t all a b o u t , Michael? Y o u did n o t ask m e t o ootue t o t h e lirs s i m p l y to tell me t h a t y o u love m e — t h a t is imp o s s i b l e . " " Y o u a r e r i g h t , " s a i d M i c h a e l — " I did n o t . I d o love y o u w i t h all m y h e a r t , a n d If y o u n e v e r m a r r y m e , I love y o u e n o u g h t e h o p e t h a t you will m a r r y s o m e k i n d l y , h o n e s t fellow w h o will m a k e you v e r y h a p p y . " " T h a n k y o u , " s h e said simply . '*I am s u r e y o u w i s h me w e l l , M i c h a e l . " " T h o B e a r e w e a k j r o r d s , my d e a r , " said h o n e s t M i c h a e l " T h e g r e a t e s t grief t o me in all t h e w o r l d , after losing you, w o u l d be to k n o w t h a t y o u w e r e m a r r i e d to a b a d m a n , w h o w o u l d n e g - lect y o u or ill-use y o u . " " I s h o u l d n o t like t h a t myself," she said. " T h a t is w h y 1 w a n t t o w a r n you. 1 w a s a t t h e C l a v e r i n g A r m s y e s t e r d a y , a n d I w a s t a l k i n g to Mr. Hill, t h e l a n d l o r d . You say t h i s Charlie N e s b i t t is a g e n t l e m a n — l i * s a y s he is n o t . " " I a m q u i t e as good a j u d g j of a g e n t l e m a n a s he can b e , " r e t o r t e d J e n - n i e " L i s t e n w i t h p a t i e n c e , my d e a r ; it is for y o u r s a k e I am s p e a k i n g , not m y o w n . M r . Hill does not g i v e h i m t h e best of c h a r a c t e r s . I t is t r u e he s e e m s to h a v e m o n e y , b u t h e g a m b l e s a n d d r i n k s . " " H o w does h e g a m b l e ? " a s k e d J e n n i e , i m p e r i o u s l y . " H e p l a y s a t billiards, a n d — " " B i l l i a r d s ! " i n t e r r u p t e d J e n n i e , w i t h fine s c o r n . " T h a t s h o w s y o u do not u n d e r s t a n d . All g e n t l e m e n play at billiards. A s if t h e r e w a s a n y t h i n g in t h a t ! " " G e n t l e m e n are not all billiard m a r k - e r s , " h e s a i d — " a n d Mr. Hill d e c l a r e s this friend of y o u r s h a s been a billiard m a r k e r . " " A n d p r a y , " a s k s J e n n i e , " h o w does he d r i n k ? " " H e d r i n k s too m u c h , " w a s t h e brief r e p l y . " O h .Jennie, be r e a s o n a b l e , my d e a r . I t is all very w e l l t o t h i n k a b o u t love, a n d m a i r y i n g a g e n t l e m a n , and h a v i n g p l e n t y of m o n t . ; but if it t u r n s o u t t h a t you h a v e m a r r i e d a bad man —a g a m b l e r and a d r i n k e r — w h a t w o u l d you d o then? I t w o u l d be such a p i t y to s p o i l y o u r life—it m i g h t be m a d e s u c h a beautiful life, J e n n i e . " " S o it w . l l b e , " s a i d th^ girl b r i g h t l y . k t I Know you m e a n well, Michael. 1 a m not at all a n g r y t h a t y o u bave told me this; b u t t h e r e is n o t h i n g in it. Of si'ourse you are a little j e a l o u s , a n d you se^ t h i n g s d a r k lv; I a m s u r e it is all r i g h t . " " M r . Hill says he does not believe his n a m e is N e s b i t t , " M i c h a e l . " T h a t s h o w s w h a t a suspicious, m i n d e d man, Mr. Hill i s ! " cried J e n n i e . " M d e h a e l , " s h e said, l o o k i n g at h i m s t r a i g h t in t h e lac '. " y o u say you lovo me w i t h all y o u r h e a r t ? " " I d o , " he said, sadly, • ' W o H , , a d m i t t i n g t h a t , s u p p o s e a n y one t o l d you I was v a i n , idle, ext r a v a g a n t , and ever so m a n y o t h e r , bad t h i n g s , s h o u l d you believe it!" " N o , " lie said o t o l i t h ; "I o n t ! " -rcven said evils h o u l d me any the l e s s ? " he a n s w e r ? rule w q r ! , " I lovo* t h a t is said or could o o t h arlie of h i m m a k e " S h o u l d you love s h e a s k e d . i ' N o t in t h e least!'' " T h e n t h e ^ s a m e w a y s , " she said. N'esbitt. N o t h i n g m a k e s any ditLveue me lovo him less." " I s it so, J e n n i e ? " lie a s k e d , sadly. " I t is. i n d e e d , Michael,"' s h e a n s w e r - ed. T h e n she broke from him a n d ran a w a y . H e catted h e r , b u t she said she m u s t g o — t h e d u c h e s s w a n t e d h e r — a n d she lert t h e s a d d e s t h e a r t in the w o r l d ; b e a t i n g in t h e hjreast of a n h o n e s t m a n . C H A P T E R X X X I I I . ; A ( J l ' K K N IN KX11.K. " Y o u seem very m u c h i n t e r e s t e d in the w o m a n , E t h e l , " said t h e d u k e . " H o w m a n y p r o t e g e s h a v e you? T h e r e is t h e blind child a t C l a v e r i n g , t h e deaf „ a n d d u m b m a n , t h e old woiUia.n_Dn_.tue. hill, all taken u n d e r y o u r special p r o - tects m. and now it s e e m s to me t h a t y o u n a v e u^i.te a d a p t e d t h e o c c u p a n t T h e d u k e r a i s e d h e r b e a u t i f u l face t o his a n d kissed it. " I k n o w t h e w o r l d , " h e said " a n d y o u d o n o t . " " B u t , F u l k e ! " she cried, b l u s h i n g a l i t t l e u n d e r his f e r v e n t c a r e s s , "s*he is m o r e like a s a i n t t h a n an a d v e n t u r e s s . " " W o m e n h a v e m a n y sides t o t h e i r c h a r a c t e r , m y d e a r , , ' h e said laconically. " I w o u l d not for t h e w h o l e w o r l d , i n - terfere w i t h y o u r c h a r i t i e s , b u t y o u m u s t be p r u d e n t ; i t w o u l d n e v e r d o for t h e D u c b e a i of N e a t h to assist an adv e n t u r e s s , e v e n u n d e r t h e guise of c h a r i t y . We must be p r u d e n t , E t h e l . " " C o m e w i t h m e , F u i k e , a n d j u d g e for y o u r s e l f , " said t h e * d u c h e s j , e a g e r l y ; " s e e h e r — s p e a k t o h e r — a n d I will a b i d e by y o u r j u d g e m e n t of her. If y o u d o n o t a p p r o v e of h e r I will give u p v i s i t i n g h e r at o n c e ; b u t it is my opinion y o u will c o m e a w a y q u i t e as m u c h in love w i t h h e r as I a m myself." " I h o p e n o t , " l a u g h e d t h e d u k e . "If t h e r e is a n y p r o b a b i l i t y of t h a t I h a d b e t t e r s t a y a w a y . On w h a t p r e t e x t c a n I go, E t h e l ? " " W e will g o t o g e t h e r , " she r e p l i e d , " a n d I will risk you t o c o m e in to see h e r collection of flowers; t h e y are really b e a u t i f u l . " " I t r u s t all t o y o u r t a c t a n d discret i o n , " said t h e d u k e " b u t , for y o u r sake, E t h e l , 1 s h o u l d like t o be q u i t e s u r e , " " S h e tells me s h e h a s seen better d a y s , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " T h e r e are so m a n y k i n d of b e t t e r d a y s , " said t h e d u k e , g e n t l y . " I should like to kn JW more of h e r before you visit h e r m u c h o f t e n e r , E t h e l . " F o r t h e d u c h e s s h a d t a k e n a s t r a n g e l i k i n g t o Mrs. Groy, a n d t h e more she s a w h e r t h e b e t t e r she liked h e r . T h e little p o n y c a r r i a g e w a s often seen at t h e door of N o . I) L i m e T e r r a c e n o w , w i t h its load of fruit a n d flowers a n d books. T h e n e i g h b o r s took it as a m a t t e r of course; Mrs. G r e y m e n d e d lace for t h e d u c h e s s — t h a t e x p l a i n e d e v e r y t h i n g . T h e y w e r e r a t h e r p r o u d of seeing t h e c a r r i a g e so often, and s p o k e in more familiar tones of the Castle a n d its o c c u p a n t s , a n d r a t h e r t h e m s e l v e s airs on t h e m a t t e r . I t w a s one of the d u c h e s s ' s g r e a t e s t p l e a s u r e s to call oh Mrs. G r e y . She liked the p e e p i n t o a n o t h e r life; she l i k e d to sit in the l i t t l e p a r l o r , w h e r e t h e flowers were so beautiful, a n d talk io her, she liked to see t h e pale, b e a u t i - ; f u l / a c e b r i g h t e n for h e r , a n d t o read the a d m i r a t i o n in t h o s e b e a u t i f u l eyes, a n d one m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e y w e r e t o g e t h e r , t h e d u c h e s s said s u d d e n l y " D o y o u k n o w , Mrs. G r e y , y o u r face seenH to g r o w familiar t o me; i can no * h e l p feeling I m u s t ^ h a v e seen it before. T h e lirso t i m e I s a w y o u , y o u wer>; : l o o k i n g at t h e b l u e b e l l s — d o y o u rem e m b e r ; a n d t h e n I w a s s t r u c k with t h e same t h o u g h t , ' b u t H v h e t h e r I have £ e e n ° i t in real life, in d r e a m s , or in u p i c t u r e , I can n o t tell. You h i v e a face j u s t like t h e ' M a t e r Dolorsa' in t h a t beautiful p i c t u r e a t t h e L o u v r e . H a v e vmi had a g r e a t t r o u b l e in vour life?" ' " A very g r e a i o n e , " she replied; and from her h e a r t w e n t a c r y " O h , little S u n b e a m , if you k n e w — i f you k n e w ! " ' " I t h o u g h t s o , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " P e r h a p s when you k n o w me b e t t e r ; a n d learn to t r u s t me, you will tell me w h a t it i s . " T h e r e w a s no a n s w e r , b u t the w o m a n ' s whole h e a r t w e n t o u t to the g i r l so unconscious of w h o she was. A n o t h e r m o r n i n g t h e y w e r e s p e a k i n g 4jf a . r a i l w a y a c c i d e n t t h a t h a d h a p p e n - e d > o i n e w h e r e near; " I l i a v e j i e a r d of i t , " said t h e d u c h e s s ; " m y husWrioSand some friends of his w e r e s p e a k i n g of i t y e s t e r d a y . I never r e a d of r a i l w a y a c c i d e n t s . " " W h y ? " asked Mrs. G r e y , with p a l i n g lips; the q u e s t i o n seemed forced irom her. Mie k n e w t h e a n s w e r . " B e c a u s e , " said t h e '• d-ochess, " m y beautiful y o u n g m o t h e r w a s killed in one. W a s n ' t it horrible?". " K i l l e d ! " she r e p e a t e d , a n d it s e e m e d to her as t h o u g h t h e whole world Jstood still wliilp,j____.l±tiriAi3 t n e w o r d . g a v e s i t t i n g ABOtfr MOSQUITOES. H o w ar/d Why S h e , Not H e , B i t e s . Home Valuable Information About T h e m . Henry Guy Carleton,who has been fight* ing the festive mosquito, writes to the New York World, the result of the conflict, and offers some valuable Informatlou concerning the winded devastator. H e says: T h e noble marine;- to whose keeping we have entrusted our lives remarked in his oil-shore, bree/.y way. that in forty nautical years,of experience he had never seen the slambanged mo.s jukoess and bluetish so dadblnzed thick, A strong man can now, with one accurate awipe, bag eleven brace of ripe mosquitoes on cither of his ears, while usually he would not get more than live,. When we left Long Branch the haughty cultures were all sitting on the proud poivlcs of their villas, with their feet encased in bread poultices to take out the inflammation- a!! about Lockaway the sail inhabitants had their heads lied up, and at Babylon, iiayshore, Islip. Fire Island and rutehoguo. the merman broke up at 10 o'clock so a:i to allow the boys to go off in quiet comers and sandpaper their shins. Supt. Murray, who has been immersed in the chowdery joys of Sheepshead Bay, reports officially that a great many of the mosquitoes there have soft, tlutc-like voices and would weigh a pound, and Sheriff < J rant wired from his cottage at Seubright, jointly conducted with Leicester Holme, a request for wire netting, with a two-inch mesh, to be used as a bar, remarking at the time that while he does not mind the playful demeanor of young and gtddy mosquitoes, -the bull gallinippers, capable of chewing oh the back of a man's neck, defying a writ of habeas corpus and whistling in a minor key all at the same time, were rapidly getting to be monotonous. That strong patriotism which inheres in all of us l'reeborn eagles of the y0ung world, impels the Long Islanders to speak disrespectfully of the New Jersey gallinipper. while persons living in New Jersey are apt to underrate the mosquito us he lurks in his humble Long Island lair. As a fair-minded foreigner to both places, ihoughtl'ully studying their respective advantages. I am inclined to the opinion that ed to first prize. u fine specimen at Seabright evening, and when 1 return shall have him stuffed and the British Museum as a Fioreach is entit I secured on saturdav to the city I send him to ida flamingo. l i e became red shortly after he made my acquaintance. I subjoin his portrait, somewhat reduced. [ i , isi-: c oriM'Kt).] Ilnw we G r o w . R e c e n t r e s e a r c h e s s h o w t h a t on an a v e r a g e a child from 0 m o n t h s to S y e a r s g r o w s in*hight a b o u t (5 p e r c c n t e a c h y e a r . T h e w e i g h t of t h e body goes on i n c r e a s i n g to the Sth y e a r , rising in b o y s to .">(i p o u n d s a n d in g i r l s t o 17 1-2 D u r i n g the next four y e a r s boys gain a b o u t (i p o u n d s in w e i g h t p e r y e a r , "anlfgirts.a tittle m o r e , so t h a t in"The' 12th y e a r children of b o t h sexes w e i g h , on air a v e r a g e , a b o u t 7f> p o u n d s . From MALE MOSO.UITO— {<'ulcz Xwa-Jersiaisis.) As may be observed, this is a male. The male members of the mosquito family have a sort of Prince of Wales plume on the end of their smeller, which is ornamental if not useful. The male inos uit<> is not supposed to bite, but this "'opinion has been rendered by British' naturalists who have never been in New Jersey. I know t h a t iy a skillful hack at the back of my neck 1 (rrppjed seventeen a b o r t e d gallinippers and sinufHapcou-.lv gi,t a quart of red ink, and this lie may hearted -gtr' maraiKier have been w a. with prr>— v.;as i<i*y the-" vrrn among the gang. trifling in a light- "as<ctions of the "get tin m Tnrt^cirand a strofrg ly gal I in I] pc;>-—win w; vr* their tine v. ork on me with ;:let cumstances were ajain>t him man in his-aguny cannot' >top to listen to evidence. The female mosquito is less joyous in her attire than the male, hut she has a line falsetto voice and gray-legs, and is devoted to business. of t h e pTettv" c o t t a g e as y o u r e s p e d a l ! ' H t o - > y ^ r * y o u t h s grow-roimr.it> p e r ; p r o t e g e e * p r o t e g cent., and girls 20. T h e increase.ot j " I c m h a r d l y call h e r t h a t , F u l k a . W h e n I am w i t h h e r I h a v e t h e feeling t h a t I a m t h e p r o t e g e e , she seems so m u c h m y s u p e r i o r . " T h e ' d u k e l a u g h e d . " T h a t b e t o k e n s a v e r y h u m b l e frame of m i n d , E t h e l , " h e said. " I t is perfectly t r u e ; w h e n I go i n t o h e r p r e t t y little parlor, a n d she r e c e i v e s me w i t h t h a t d i g n i t y a n d h a l f - p a t h e t i c g r a c e of hers, I feel as t h o u g h I w e r e ; v i s i t i n g some queen in exile. You can ' form n o idea h o w perfectly beautiful a n d p e r f e c t l y graceful she i s . " T h e d u k e and his y o u n g wife w e r e \ s t a n d i n g on the l a w n , w a t c h i n g t h e \ t a m e b i r d s as t b e y c a m e and w e n t . \ T h e d u c h e s s , in r e l a t i n g h e r a d v e n t u r e s j of t h e p r e v i o u s d a y , was t e l l i n g h i m ! w i t h d e l i g h t of h e r visit to L i m e T e r - r a c e . " H o w old is she?*' he a s k e d w i t h s u d - d e n i n t e r e s t . j " [ s h o u l d t h i n k <.!>he is a b o u t t h i r t y - five o r t h i r t y . s i x , " s h e replied. She j w o u l d look y o u n g e r t h a n t h a t b u t for t h e l i n e s of pain on h e r f a c e . " j " I s s h e m a r r i e d ? is she a w i d o w , or j w h a t ? " a s k e d t h e d u k e . " I s h o u l d t h i n k she is a w i d o w , b u t she n e v e r s p e a k s of h e r s e l f , " said t h e d u c h e s s . " I h o p e to H e a v e n , " said t h e d u k e q u i c k l y , " t h a t s h e is n o t an a d - v e n t u r e s s . " " O h ! F u l k e , w h a t a h o r r i b l e i d e a ; t h a t is t h e first u n k i n d t h i n g I h a v e e v e r h e a r d y o u s a y . " w e i g h t is even m o r e r a p i d t h a n before, r e a c h i n g H 5 p o u n d s in b o y s IS y e a r s old, and girls of t h e s a m e age a b o u t 17 p o u n d s less. In his 40th y e a r m a n a t t a i n s h i s maxi m u m w e i g h t , say an a v e r a g e of l.V.> p o u n d s , a n d t h e n b e g i n s t o iose llcsh. but w o m e n c o n t i n u e to g r o w h e a v i e r , r e a c h i n g a b o u t 10 p o u n d s less at the 40th year, b u t m o r e t h a n men at the oOth. B e t w e e n 4o a n d 00 m e n b e c o m e c o r n u l e n t a n d w o m e n r a p i d l y g r o w older. Still Wait ng. A farmer n e a r Uoffakv w h o w o n t tot h e head q u a r t e r s of a r a i l w a y t o see a b o u t g e t t i n g d a m a g e s f.>r a c o w he h a d killed, was u r b a n e l y r e e ^ v e d by the s u p e r i n t c d e n t , w h o listened to t h e d e t a i l s for a w h i l e a n d t ien said: " I see. N o w , you wilt g i v e t h e a g e , w e i g h t and color of t h e eofw, then you m u s t prove s h e w a s y o u r c o w . T h e n you m u s t h a v e proofs t h a t w e killed h e r . T h e n m o r e proofs t h a t sue w a s not a t r e s p a s s e r . T h e n d e d u c t the h i d e a n d t a l l o w , e m p l o y t w o good lawyer*, a n d if w e c a n ' t b e a t y o n by t a k i n g t h e case to t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t we'll m a k e s a m e s o r t of a s e t t l e m e n t — p r o b a b l v allow y o u half.—Wall S t r e e t N e w s . Boston girl takes to spectacles. Emernoii and pie. A girl mosquito geta married When she Is five hours old, Is through the honeymoon in 45 minutes, and spends the rest of the day in matronly care, looking after several thousands, young and ravenous blessings. The eggs are deposited in boatshaped masses on water, and soon become larva*. T h e larval mosquito is quite as pretty as most babies, and is his mamma's itty pitty tootsie, except that he never requires paregoric nor a spanking. The larvie are very active, always wobbling up and down. 1 fancy the life of young mosquitoes must be very happy, larving all day long as they do. AfteP spending a merry day or two in this innocent pollution of drinking water, the larva curls up and gets melancholy and becomes a pupa, in this condition she does not eat, but if I am permitted to say it, she makes u p for this afterwards. A hard crust forms on her while a pupa, and within this she sails around as in a boat, and grows her wings, develops her legs, stomach-pump and bill, and ioses whatever morality she may have been born with. Then, some nice, warm evening about sundown, in the neighboihood of a hotel througed with brave c o n in blazers and peach-blow girls, in dimity gowns, she breaks her pupal fetters, tools a toot of war on her bazoo,dries her wings and sails to slaughter. Pl.niJCED .U" LAST--UA.! H A ' Sonic natural curiosity attaches itself .to contemplative persons as to how mosquitoes bite. Next to the question why they bite." I think this conundrum of importance. A well-furnished mosquito has all the latent improved apparatus for blood-letting, including a rotary pump, a Sicilian poniard, a quart of poison autl a diamond drill. J have prepared .'. series of cuts to illustrate the tools in this burglar's kit, one by one. THK A ' P A l l A T f S , A represents the dirk in its sheath and unemployed. In this state you may observe the mosquito use it as an alpenstock, climbing over warts and down steep wrinkles in searched' the tenderloin. Finding a cool, soft, promising place, she takes a good grip with her fore legs and shoves the point of tin* stiletto, shown at I), through the skin, and then skillfully jabs it into the quick and into as large a bloodvessel as can he reached, simultaneously she lifts both hind legs and waves them to and fro in the bree/e as a token of ecstasy. Then she withdraws the weapon and rams in the nozzle of the pump.shown by the central tilameut in ('. and when This—i caches tarr^dte—btrgtrw—tn—swell pleasantly, and so continues until she can- -. not hold any more, when she reluctantly spBLs some vitriol into the wound, so that her friimd, will not be lonely when she is gone, flaps"""heavily to some dark corner, got1-; to sleep up^Tde^down and has gluttonous dreams. - ""-\. That is how mosquitoes brttv^ Why they bite, heaven only knows. As 1 sorrowfully write these few lines on paper striped with my own gore and freckled w ith a few" thousands of tiiesiain. 1 feel incapable of an'sweriiiL: the ,|uestion myself in a m a m nor which would be acceptable to a family paper. T h e Boys Got W h a t T h e y W a n t e d . Boys—Say, mister, liven up dern ponies ! and give us a bounciu' ride. S e n a t o r S h e r m a n s a y s : " T h e w o r k of t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y h a s b e g u n , " R i g h t y o u a r e , J o h n . I t h a s t o w o r k for a l i v i n g n o w like o t h e r folks. VKMAI.K MOSQl ITO— (CUIIT fn<uhi> f.ow/ir.) I obtained this large and birdlike sample 'wTifnrTmuTTfhg'my' ankle witTTa~"cTub TasT evening.'and selected her out of thirtytwo others felled by the same cruel blow. You will notice the absence of the three f, atliers on the bowspirit. and her trimming hi the noighborm oil of the rudder, which is characteristic of the lady mosquito. There is more •symmetry to her waist, as is proper, and she lacks the coattail flaps, which are distinctly to be seen on the male: but you will observe a tirm, s piare and determined contour of countenance which indicates at once her superiority to the frivolous male. Wo are informed by naturalists that blood is not the natural diet of mosquitoes and that one gorging of the vital fluid Is fatal to them. 1 know it is fatal to any mosquito who comes gorging around me, if I catch him; but in the abstract what a confession of cussedness that statement of \ the naturalists is. Most of the mosquitoes 1 know take-to the blood as naturally as a The ponies are "livened up, " and the hoys are "bounced. " — Y o u t h ' s Companion. A L a b o r S a v e r . r r^' "Why, Tom, what on earth are you doing with that dog.'" "Oh, this is an idea I have been 'working with success for some time. You see I just throw myself in the water and the dog does the swimming. It saves a great deal of labor. " — J u d g e . '%%— »•*»• »*•** 1" • i — — i » i * • ' i< 1,1 • 2 3 ..or » • « * • * «•*••• - ^ . - - • / * « « » • >*W •••w Jk,- '':* V I '';':? \,: # ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. Mrs. F. A. Sigler is among those who are quite sick to-day. On his way home irom Detroit with a new pair of roadsters, Mr. Birney et Leslie spent a night with his cousin Henry Harris this week. From this evening until Monday next we shall (Tornbine business with pleasure in a trip up the lakes. If* anything of interest is seen or heard on the way readers will get the bene* fit ot it next week. Anything wanted at the DISPATCH office will be supplied by the help in charge. Mr. E. L. Bnggs, an experienced agriculturist, offers advice to farmers through the Grand Rapids Eagle which many be of value to readers. He says: Allow me 10 throw out a couple of suggestions to farmers. The severe drouth, causing a short hay crop and failure of pastures, makes it necessary for the farmers to save all the forage possible. The corn crop is ripening prematurely and in some cases is already drying up. I desire to urge, farmers i" cut up and shock their com before the stalks become dried and worthless for fodder. The ears of corn will, after the kernels are slightly glazed, till out better it cut up and shocked than it leit on the hill until the italks dry up, and the yaluc of the stalks of fodder, if cut i t time, will be very great the coming winter. Another suggestion is, to go over tae cornfields at once—after cutting—between the rows of shocks with a Robbins cultivator or spring tooth harrow or gang plow^and sow'fall rye at the rate ot one and one-halt bushels to the acre. When we get bhowers the rye will come up rapidly, and ii the farmer gets his corn and stalks off :he ground early he can pasture the rye until \ery late in the tall. This-rye will also afford pasturage in tlie spring tor two weeks or more before the grass is sufficiently grown for that purpose. <KonGE W. CHILDS is said to have * complexion like a fresh apple. REV. MARK GUY PEAKCB, eminent among English Wesleyans as *\ preacher and author, is visiting Canada. NEW CONSIGKMENT OF < 0. ' * ,3 $ $ Having received several cars of lumber in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for JUDGE JOEL PANKER, one of tho heavy law expounders of New Jersey, contemplates moving to Burlington, Vt., where he will pursue a life of ease. GEN. SCIIEHCK is hale and hearty at the age of 78, and to a recent interviewer smiled as blandly "as though he held a royal flush in the draw game of life." _ _ _ _ MR. OSCAR DICKSON, the great merchant and mun.ficent patron of the Vega expedition, has been ennobled by his friend King Oscar, of Sweden, and u now properly styled Baron Dickson, THE lately- appointed minister to Eussia, A. R. Lawton, is worth several hundred thousand dollars as a result ol his law practice since the late unpleasantness between the north and the south. all grades usually kept on .aJFirstchfss yard, including ^ STOCK BOARDS -BILL STUFF FEN CI Nil FLOORING . MOULDINGS CEMJNG COPE RIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp., THOS. READ. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. From Our Corro^itorulout. Kosa Bland spent Sunday with Lottie Uraley. Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Yorfjtn are visiting .inends at Ann Arbor. Dr. D. M. (i.-een'." and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Flnv<] I>u,-li >|icnt a few days in Mason the past week. Fu'v. W. 11. Flint will prearh his farewell sermon at the Methodist | church next Sunday aiorningT" ~ A CAVE filled with honey has been discovered near^ Morristown, N. J. The cave is divide d into numerous chambers, each of which was occiipi'id^JWiinchiy by a distinct colony of bees. S^me of the honey was so blackened by age as 1 to be unfit for the market, but most of it was in excelllent condition. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. N'om ntir Correspondeiit. A little ram, but. not, enough. Dan Larkms raised the elevator last week. Miss Liddie Bachert started home MME. OFFENBACH, widow of the opera bouffe composer, is dead. Sue Miss Winnie Ftters commenced her school Monday. Mr. Geo. Van Horn is suffering from sum.i.'h prison. Lizzie XoM.hard is spending a tew waa.an Irish-SpacUh woman, a sister ' "-'eeks with uncle Henry who has reof Mr. Robert Mitchell, editor of the i covered from his runaway Bonupartist journal. Le Pays. During bor husband's lifetime she was srpopular leader in Parisian society, but after bis death she lived in strict retirement DELICATE CAKE. Whites of seven eggs, half-pound of butter, half-pound of sugar, quarter of ^ e r m o ther a few davslast, week a pound of flour, quarter of a pound of corn starch, quarter of a teacup of sour cream, w-th quarter of a^Gaspdoirorj August 8 for AiinTATb'or toTIWlv^rkT soda dissolved in it NO EGO CAKE. One cup of sour milk with half teaspoon of soda dissolved in it, on; e.up of sugar, one cup of iniik, hulf cup of butter, INTO ounces of flour, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one cup uf chopped raisins. SMOTHERED ONIONS. Slice the onions and put in a saucepan with water enough to cover them. cook till tender, pour oflTthe water, and butter half the size of an egg, salt mid pepper, set on the back of the stove and simmer five minutes. Mr. John Urasrdey started Monday < • * ADVERTISERS »LORD ft THOMAS. of oth«r»,who wish to •xamirn thii pap«r, or obtiin estimate! m advertising tp*c« wh*n in Chicago, will find it or f'i. f 4ft to 49 Mndolph St,, • » MvtrMnf Afwicy of A large numhor of people from 1^ re will attend the farmers' picnic on Saturday. Mrs. Larkin and r'anphfer F : nie w«'>'.: ;... ?Nnrthti-id "i< >;'<;'.d a few -hiys r e i v ; i : i y . Ben Isham of Pinekney had to stop long enough to have his bttg^r- wheel get ready to go here SUM lav m^iit. Does your child suffer from worms? Try Hill's Worm Specific. No cure, no pay. Camber t^Chappell. The effect ol usm? the Hill's sarsaparilla ;s almost instantanous. Try a bottle. Gamber & Chappell. ^ fr ft A 2$ Hats, Hats, Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hats in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50,12, etc. Nobby things in Derbys at 11, 11.50, -*'• ^ 12, 12.75; all the newest styles boys. If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. «~«H t ANYTHING II HI « ^ORDINARY* *!«• H* JOB PRINTING Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, o 8. M. Cool;e took a load of sweet | corn to Brighton on Monday. Mrs. Peters returned home from the state of New York Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Kent enjoyed a visit from Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the Not more than two or three dozcta pairs of those 14c-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left. And we have just received Q f l O I / Q ^ u-merly sold at 10c s t r a i g h t something less than 3 cords of w W W l \ % P \Ve bought in quantity and will *>ell at 7c per pair; 4 pairs fo- LUG. They are hummers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All of our medium priced O f l D Q C T T C ^ o m 9 h a v e b e e n " ^ * 3 at 49c to close thorn out. high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WOKK SHIRTS. BEST YALUE HT THE MARKET, ONLY 50 CENTS. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out in town. A whole set of glass or China ware given away Try the Saratoga Soap; better than Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a box. onty 2 75 per hnx. We want yoiu Butter and will pay you the highest market price in Cash for your Eggg, at -Se V.'^t End Dry (ioods Store. CEO. W SYKES & CO. PRICE-LIST —<xQF»— FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! DISPATCH 2 cans choice yellow peaches 25o. 104b. grannIatecHnigar, "tfiicT r~~ 10 lL confectioner's A 60c. Old Gov't.,-Java & Mocha mixed coffee only 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 26c. Houey bee " 20c. Good clean Rio 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c, Alcorn " " " " ~ " *•"" True Blue " 5 " " « and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " M Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice roisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. Muzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. l< Corn " 7c Geo. Fox's Gloss starch 4c. Chew Oyster Plug, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles 6c a doz. Magic, Twin Bro.s and Warner *g "y"eastr6*cn Choice mixed bird seed 7c. * Windsor cocoa nut 28c per lb. 5 lb choice rice 25c. 5 lb prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c 7 lb oat meal 25c. Spices of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. _v_ Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. I K Our Pet fine cut 30c. lb. Quality and Quantity plug 30c, ::""~ Good cooking molasses 25c per gal. 4i lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1, Chew our Uncle Tom 60c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70c, Home Comfort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in Tib 0MM~26& | 8 lb mixed candy 25c. 3 lb Pea-nuts 25c. » .* OFFICE. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A,', So. 1, Rio -Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent [ off on Ladies' and Gents/ fine shoes. Above | •prices are strictly cash or ready pay. iKgfi- "|7 est market price paid for butter and eggs. Yours Hespectf ully, L. W. RICHARDS & CO. Pinckney, July 21, '87. i E ^ « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dac5ed46b36b77125750910b559173e2.pdf 86a48f44e7cc0fffa87703ae5ecb8526 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1892. No. 33. frhc gispatth. r r i i L i s u i'i> K V I ••. it v T H I J ; S I ) A y M U K S I S I I n v FRANK L. ANDREWS SuliBcrijititiu I'rice $! in Adviiuce. E i i t e r e u at t h e I'oetottke a t 1'inrknfy, Michigan, as utonid-i'lasB m u t t e r . made knowu oil uj>i>licutioii. ('ardu, *,-l.(K) pnr year. HIKI iiiai-riau'e notice* jmMiHhef1 frt»e. tiCHiiientH of entertainments nid.v be i>aid for, if denireil, 1J> preheutinn tin? <ittic« with tickt- tt> of admiweiou, In case tiekntH are not brought t u the ottU'e, regular rates will IIM diiu'He.d, All matter in Waal nutu-e column wlljbn charged at .r> ceutB per line or fruition thereof. for eiu-ii ins rtiou. V> here nu time is specified, all notion will be itmerteii until miered iliecoutinued, ami will be <:tia')4e>! fur mxordinnl.v. fcsJ^Allclian^ of advertineiuetJtH Ml'ST reach thittotlice KB early as TUKBII.W nmrijiny to iiisure au insertion the uatne week. JOfi 7>1iI.\"i'I.XG .' I n all itB bram'hHH, H specialty. Wi- have sill kimla «nil t h e lutfHt >tylea i)t"l"y|it', "t'tc, wliu-h enubles us ID t'xccutc- all k i m l s ' o f w m k , such sis Ji«iok», I'situjik-tH, I'IISUITS L'rdnriiiiinifs, Kill Heads, Note llrmls, Stutrmenis, <."imU, Auction Bills, H e , iii Bupviiui Btyit'.s, ujioii the. shorteM uuticc. l ' m r s t t s low us guod wurk can b« d o n e . ALL HII.I.S I'AVAI;I.r. KIK»T OF KVKllY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. Carr. TI.UHTKKK, Samuel sykes, A. B. (ireen. T1IOIU]IBWII liriincs, A. >. Lt'huid. <J. W, Hurt, C'I.EHK Ira;1- r " o k !'I"V ( I I'l'H^'n. E>SOH Michael l.a\ey, Kirr i, oMMishioNKH - Daniel linker. >! \USUAL siniou Hmnan. HEALTH UFFU'KU "r- '*• K- s i ^ l e r CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUHCH. Kev. \V. (r. hyphens |iiiBtnr. Services every hunday lnoruini; at W:^', and t<vu>- Sunday •veniu't; at T:HC o'clock. Prayer meetint' TIIUFB- (IHV eveiunus. 'Sunday BCI.OOI at close of morni n - s e r v i c e . W . 1). Thoiupeini. Sm»k»rintendent. COM'UKUA 1'IONAL C11UKCH. Rev. O, 14. Thureton.pitstor; service every inorriarf »t 10:rtH, and every Sunday ai ?::!(; o'cljck. 1'rayer ineetiiiL' Thur-B- ^ti. SnnJ.iy school at clone of inoruiui: serNic--1. I'M. itln.vtr, d O T . MA K V S 'J.\TH(»LIC O U ' I v O H . 1O Hev. vViu. IJ r o i l' ••very third Sunday, high m'ase witli ^ n i m n at losiNa. tn. ^ at H :CH> i), m., \eMi)ci'B andlteiiedii. tion at 1 :-JA\ \>. in. SOCIETIES. , l'a«tor. Services l.ow man* at S o'clock,; at hi PINCKNEY MARKETS. 1 Means, il.K, (a. \ :#). J J ' o r i t t O I ' M 'Si C t s . \)VT I l l l . Jire.stX'd I'hicki'hH, s < i« per tti. Live Uliickeiih, ii cents per tt>. U d ' l ' k ( , J 1 * C t > JM'I' 1)1! C o r n , 'M cent* p e r l>u. Jliirlev, •"!, l.s per hundred. Jfye, 7s cl> '.-ci1 lin. < ' l o v e r S e e d , ^li.iHI (a ^il.TiU ] n - r l i l i s h e l . D i ' i ' . s M ' d I ' l i r k , -.'• (m S I . n u j ) r r c w i W h e a t , uuinlH-r l.wliite S'i nmuln-r'-, red, h:-t Local Dispatches. h c l . o . l i . ' 1 ' S o c t i ' t y i i t ' t l i i c ] i l . i i i ' i i n ' c t . ^ e v e r y W c d i H ' . - d a y r v i ' i i i n n i n H i ' 1 M u c c i i l i e e h a l l . 1 1 I A - . t i l i l M K.». < " . ' T . he A. O. H. Society <if thin pltv'e, mrelfi every t h i r d Sunday in t h e Kr. Matthew Hall. . ,1 oti11 M< < iniiie^-^, County l»clc^atc. Ij M ' W n K T U I, I: A t i U I:. M o t s every -iou-nin^; in their I'mnii in M. 1'.. Church, t o r d i a l i n v i t a t i i i i i is e x h tn alll intricHtcd in «t)rietiiiii work. Kev. W. d . Stopht IIK, 1'renide.nt he C. T. A. find 15. Soi lt>ly of this JIIKI-P, meet e\ ef v third Saturday e v e n i n g in tlie 1'i. Matthow Hall. J o h n lionohue. I resident. K'NKSJITS Oh" MAt'CAHKKS, M e t e s t r v Friduv pvo»in)«' on o r before full i-ltlie moi'U a'told Mauouic Hall, \ ifitin^ brotli are cordially iin'ited. \V, ; [ . Leiiiiwl.Sir KniL'h .ntnander BUSINESS CARDS. H F Si^liT. 1't W. Kirvc SIGLER & REEVE. rbypicid'iB and Sviri'Ctns All culls promptly attended to day or ni^ht, OftUc on Main street, l'inckney, Mich. ! D, IIOMEOl'ATlHf I'll VS( I A N . (•JraduatP! of t h e University of Mic OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In I'inckney every F r i d a y . Offlop at ney House. AU work done i a ;i Ciireful itnd thorough m a n n e r . Teeth e x t r a c t e d without pain l>y tne use of Oilontinnier. Call and see me. WAN i hit. Wheat, Beans, B&rley, Clover Seed, I)ref»p- *d HoRfl, etc, EifThe hijrheet market price will t>e paid. Luiuber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for iak>. THOS. KEAD. Tincknev, Mictu T. H B , VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Votinary College has located in Stoi khridpc and is now prepared to treat a'.liiipefihC's nf domesticated animals by the latoM scientific inetl".od>. Also surgical operations of all kinds Tierfonned with tlie urt'Htest cure. All calls by Setter cr-telegrugh will receive prompt and caveiiil uttcntion. Office at. .Mchols iV, Urown's druj; etore, Stockbridge, Micln>;;<n. "S."B'. SMITH & co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1 M M A I N S T K F . E T W K S T , J A t ' K S O V , M I l l H l i A N . State apent for the wonderful A. H. Ch;if<e Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of UV. sheet music. Pi&ctney BanL G. Does a general Mlm Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTEA. DKTO81T1 »«CXIVED. issued on time deposit* and on demand. iQOLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Mnikla Tl«k«U for Mfe • — A l i t t l e vlo^ w i t h o u t a ' ' m i l / . 1 1 I ' p u l l t h e >trcet wus I'ouud : T h e n i a r s i i a l l timk t h e do^'^y u p , A n d [mi liini i n t h e p o u n d . T l i e u w i i t ' r e;uiiij in liable a n d r n ^ i T o <jHt his l i t t l e p e t . T i l e d o o r w a s l u c k e d . H e h a d t o p;iy JliH tilty c e n t s , y u u 'net. It i.s dry yet. Where are the rain makers? Dunie Cohen is spending his vacation a t S, K. Hause's. A prreat deal of sport is had at the croquet grounds these days,. Mrs. Mary <Jennini?s of Detroit is visitinsr friends, in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kicliards were in Ho well on business vesterdav. Mrs. Drewery, of Howell, visited Mr. Pad ley's people tlie past week. Miss Inez W r i g h t visited Inez Gregory a t Stockbridge the la?t of last week. L. S. Hewlett visited his brother in Janada the last of last week a n d the first of this. Do not forget the M. E. Church will be reopened on Sunday next. Let there be a good turn out. Jo'in Sigler of Leslie and his daupliter, Mrs. Urown of Chicago, visited friends here the pa>t week. There will be no preaching at the Cong'l church Sunday owing to the reopening of the- M. K. Church. - Wni. I ireen i>f 1 !ellvill(\ l:,is been spending tlie jia>t week with his friend Hert Uo<i!.er'> at this plaoe. Mrs, S, K. iiau.se lias ju-t rrturned from Detroit where she lias been vi.-iting her >i>tcr at Harper's hospital. (ieo. .John.-on, of Ann Arbor, rode over cm hi> wheel on Sunday last and called on his friend C. W . Ki it land. ble rea'I'.ng ;\t D. V. Ewen's on L'Yid.iy evening at 8 o'clock: sul'jeci Revelation 11 'J and U, S. (iovernment. The morning train going east on Friday last broke the draw head of the coach and was delayed a couple of hours. Chas. Fields and wife of Whitmnre Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday \ritli Will Dunning and wife of this place. We are in receipt of. a prohibition paper called the Living Issue and printed at the Excelsior office at South Lyon. The editorial matter i.s fninished by Pontiac parties. Married, Aug. 14th, at the residence of Mr. Win, Allison, Marion, Mr, Frank M. Lewis of Lansing and Miss Ida L. Carson of Marion. Rev. Jno. Hurapreys of Pinckney officiating. This town was billed last week for the coming Labor day celebration at Jackson on Sept. 5. The people of the central city are making great preparations and a big time is looked for. K. D. Kuen, of riowell, has been visiting his parents and many other friends n bout this place, the past week. R. D. is one of the efficient clerks in Chas. Jewett's hardware store at the county seat. Printers will no longer be compelled to compete with the government in the stamped and printed envelope business. A bill making it unlawful for the gorernment to turnish envelopes of this description, has passed congress, and the business will he discontinued. It was a scheme that took hundreds of dollars out of the pockets of the printers of the land and should have been repealed long ago, Tlie state troops are in camp Uland Lake this week. J. •!. Teeple has been putting a new roof on his house this week. Dexter dogs had a holiday last week —the marsball was out of town. H.S.Mann of Easf Saginaw has been visiting here the past week. G. W. Teeple attended the state banker's Association in Ditroit last week. Our town was a busy one on Monday last owing to the picnic at this place. Eighty-one teachers were examined before the ooard at Howell on examination day. Miss Lizzie Geraghty, of Dexter, is spending a few days with her friends at this place. Mrs. Salmon of Hamburg, visited her brother I. Davis of this place the last of last week. E. Davis of Ann Arbor has been spending a few days with hio brother 1. Davis of this place. Several from here attended the picnic at Pettey-viHe on Friday last. They report a good time. Jim Wilcox, wife and grand children and Mrs. Campbell, visited at Hugh Clark's the first of the week. Mrs. E. Head and children of Detroit have been spending the past week with Thos. UeadVfamily here. Dave Bennett and faurJy and Mrs. Green, A. D. Bennett and tamily, :amped at Portage the past week. at ' Mil ford is now Talking of putting in electric liyhrs. This country will soon bo well lighted. Farmer's picnic at Haze's ^rove in this village on Tuesday next. Good We received a letter from II. C. Iiible Stackable this week dated from San Francisco, wishing the DISPATCH sent to Irs addrsss. The annual poineers. picnic of the oineeis of Livingston County, will be held at Howell Aiigu-t 2uth. A very fine program ha< been arrain^ed. Although this > our dull-»ason we have been ru-hed in our job department for the past two or three week-; to our utmost capacity. Correct price.-, and good work will tell. Our mill is so far behitid their ordeis that they have to run nearly eveiy night to keep up. Pincknsy has as good a mill a< there is in the county and handles a great deal of grain. (Jov. Winans and the state troops will visit Detroit the 20rd of August, at the close of the encampment. Detroit gave them the invitation and will do herself big in entertaining them. Dr. Si crier and familv, Miss Kate r^ and good music. Come! Influenza is attacting many horse* in South Lyon and vicinity and is proving fatal in several instances. Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Dexter, Chelsea, Howell, South Lyon, Stockbridge and all surrounding towns were represented at the picnic here on Monday. Thos. Read's brother, E. Read of Detroit, brought him a tine bird dog on Saturday last. Mr. Read knows how to shoot birds and now that i),e has a good dog birds had better roost high. Eneene Campbell returned on Satur day last from a trip of several weeks up the lakes. Eugene has been shut up in the store closely for several 1 years and has needed the recreation tor some time. The state legislature has given the governor the power to appoint a committee of three to investigate- the matter of highway improvement and a report of this investigation will be given to the next legislature. If we keep everlastingly at it we may secure good roads in tbis country yet. The village of Dexter will probably have to pay $50 for the shooting o£ a dog in the village sonia time ago. We do not believe in shooting dogs because they are running at large without muzzels; they are not supposed to know when such an ordinance is passed. But we do believe in having ..them taken care of at the expense of ! the owners if they are not properly muzzled. Nearly every paper now-adays contains items in regard to pec pie being bitten by dogs. V-* Miss Rose Hisjht, lately of Honolulu, H.I., and Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, spent several d;sys of last week with Dr. and Mrs. Sigler. Mi.-s Hight has been engaged in 'teaching at Honolulu f\r nearly 'wo years and is very enthusiastic in her praise of the country, climate, etc. She *%-ill attend Mt Canni'l seniinurv the co miner. The I'itulv. Over T ,000 people join in Ihc unmuil ('atliultc im-iiic at IUIM On Monday last, as h;.,d been announced for a couple of weeks, the annual picnic- ot the friends of St" Mary's church occured in Haze's grove at this place. The members of the parish had spared no time or pains to get the grounds in reddines.s and injure a good time for all who might come, and they came for miles around. As earlv as eight o'ci^ck wagons and buggies began to arrive ami by noon there were over 1,000 people on the grounds and all trying to enjoy themselves and have a good time, and judging by their looks we should say that they >ucceed*.'d. Tables were set for about 200 and they were tilled at least, three times by the hungry crowd making over 600 who ate dinner and still fhe supply did not seem to diminish ; it was like the cruise of oil. Alter dinner all repared to the stand where they listened to the program which had been arranged for ttie occasion, which consisted ot sinking by the quartett,speaches by (iov. Winans, Congressman G.oruian and Dennis Shields also solo singing by Mr. Riley. and a couple of tine recitations by Miss Minnie (rear, of .Dansville. We have not room to tell of what was. said but the program was very fine and all enjoyed it. After the speaking the merry people could enjoy themselves tripping the light fantastic toe to the time of tine music, eating delicious ice cream, drinking cool lemonade, or strolling through the grove, which ever suited them best. Of cour>e there was a good deal of hard work attached to make the picnic such a grand success hut all who labored felt amply repaid .for the good time that was !'urni>hed and the financial re.-ult which ammounted to about Of course Rev. Fr. Con-idine was present and interested himself in trying to make all feel happy and enjoy the picnic. year and possibly inny return to the t The a n n u a l picnic has come a n d ''paradise of tin I\*citu/% in the near future. Miss Hiuht informs us that E. li. Stackable is book keeper for a large drug firm and financially and socially is proving a decided success. • . » i »—. Services at the JML. E. Church. The reopening services of the M. E. Brown of Chicago and Miss Rose Church will take place next Sunday Hicrht, of Genoa, spent a day visitintr the 2Ut. The Rev. L. Jennings of at Portage Lake the past week, Will Curlett's people of Dexter, were al-o with them The Ladies of the Cong'l society will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening. Tne ice cream season will soon be gone and all should improve the chancss of getting the delicious dish. The 14th annual picnic of the Farmers' Picnic Association of the counties of Washtenaw, Livingston, Oakland and Wayne, wi'l be held at Whitmore Lake, Saturday Aug. 27th. An address is expected from Hon. Thos. W. Palmer. Whitmore Lake will preach morning gone and all are looking forward to the rolling around of another year when we mav meet again, A Good Flock. On Monday ot last week Frank Reason, of Putnam, sold to Win. McPherson S4 fleeces of French Merino delane wool that went l'2'\ pounds to the fleece. Mr. McPherson pronounces it the finest lot of wool of the kind that has been taken in here this and evening, also the Kev. John Hum- j season.- -Democrat. phery will be present and take part in the meeting. Older of service for the dav will be Mr. Reason has been breeding for a fine tiock of sheep and has now one of the finest flocks in thi> part of the from 9.45 to 10.30 Love Feast, from ! countv. He not onlv is raising them 10 30 to \i preaching service after the close of which the Lord's supper will be administered. The evening service will commence at 7.30, all are cordially invited to these services. As the trustees have been to considerable expense in repairing the church we kindly ask from all to give a liberal collection on both occasions; let it be a free will offering of the largest and most valuable silver Bills were printed at this ofiue la>t c o ;n ma<je in our country or its e.iuivfor wool but has always a few choice rams for sale. Anyone desiring to start a tine flock would do well to call and see Mr Reason. Business Pointer** week announcing a Farmer's Picnic, in Haze's grove at this place on Tuesday August 23rd at 10 o'clock a. m. Good speakers and good mu<ic will l>e in attendence and a genuine good time is looked for. Let all come and enjoy a day's recreation. G. W. Sykes, of Willia,m<ton. will move bis family to Detroit this week or next. Mr. Sykes will open an office in the latter city for fire, lif* and marine insurance. As Mr. Sykes was a former resident of tbis place his many friends will be pleased to know that he is doing a fine business as an insurance agent. alent in a bank note. The services on Sabbath will be folio sved by a tea meeting to be given by the ladies on Thursday evening 25th.! Tea will be served in a tent near the j NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received by the School Board ot school district Sro. 2 Putnam, for furnishing 20 tons furnace coal to be delivered.in the basement of school house. Bids will be opened August 25th 1S(J2. J. .1. Teeple, director. For sale: Elevated oven cook stove . . . . . -„ i • . ' v e r v c h e a p a t b a m u e l S v k e s . ••>- 1 c h u r c h from ;> t o N p . in. a f t e r w h i c h ; • . . . . _!._ there will be a platform meeting in I Stark's Photos for $1.00 every Frithe church addresses will be delivered ; day until September 1st, after that get by several speakers from a distance, I t i e a i Ol '**"' resident clergyman: also good music Send for our valuable pamphlet, will be furnished. Evervbodv, come,! DuHois £ Hu^oi*, I?™itive A * t.h, ere wi.l,l, b, e a good, .ti me.* A*dJm i•s si•o n t,BBu, uiu•s ii dpdiai,nn pg^ge,, i ,.Washington, D. C. Mention to Tea and platform meeting, adults' 25cts, children 15c. j W. G. Stephens, Pastor, Three stove- and a number of windows far sale cheap, apply to W. D. Thompson. •V MWS OF THE STATK BRIEF MENTION OF THE PPMNC1PAL EVENTS OF A WEEK. Mutt- l i u i i k t ' t s \sMJ.l:itli>ii "SIret In D e t r o i t In t h e v i \ l h Aiiinml f o i i v r i i t i o n — Det r o i t I)i'iiriiifi.•-!• hi Truul>l<;— A C h i n e s e s i T h e 1 ' r o h i b i i i o n s t a l l ' i'< «n\ i'iil i n n W a s h e l d ill O w o s s o w i t h a g o o d a t - t e n d a n c e , evt r y s n t i i u i of t i n ' I D U I T p e n i n s u l:i boi m;' r e p r e s e n t e d . It w a s t h e l i r s t s l a t e c o n v e n t i o n h e l d i n O w o s s o ;M;<1 t . . o t o w n (iiil i t s e l f p r o u d . Rev. . l o h n R u s s e ! l . i if N o w i l a v i ' i i , c h a i r m i i i <>l t i i i ' •-' i l c c o m m i t t e e , c a l l e d t i n 1 .'• Mi w n t i n n t o o r d e r . T h e Y e r n o n ( i ! ' \ (' u i i s a n g >: t *• < • i •; 11 t i m e s , aft I T \s li iirl'i l lie d i v i n e I M o s s i n g w a s i n - v o l v e d b y R e v . S. S l c c ' c , o f . \ n n ' u l ! i , Dr. I h ' i i r v II. R e y n o l d - , o f I ' o i i l i a c , w a s m l I'mliii c l ;;s t o / u p ' irisrv e l i a i r - Jiutn. IK1 t h a n k e d t h e e r t h e h o n o r a n d s a i d : • ' ! d o s a y f r o m m y h e a r t t h a i I w o u l d re t h e r b e t h ' - s e i i a n a i d ' r m i ' . n b v l i i e I ' r ol:i b i t i . -u p a r t y t h a n P r e s i d e n t of 1 h e F u i t c d s t a t e s b y e i t h e r t h e D e m o c r a t o f l!i'[m M i c a a p a r t i e s . " D r . I I . M. W e b s t e r , o t l o s c o c o u n t y . \ s . ! i i'ic . ; e i i t c m p o r a r v s o / r e - t a r y . ' T h e r i i t i i m i t t e c o n p e r m a n e n t o r g a n - i s a t i o n r o p n r l c d M. I I . W a l k e r , ol' ( I r a n d R a p i d s , for- p e r m a n e n t c h a i r - m a n : I!, I), U r a n d e t t , o f A d r i a n , f o r s e c r e t a r y , a n d M r s . [)r. R e y n o l d s , of I ' o n i i a c , a s a - - s i > i ; ; j t s e c r e t a r y . . N o m - i n a t i o n s f u r g o w n i m 1 b e i n g i n o r d e r t h e n a m e s of R o w J o h n R u s s e l l a n d A l l i e r t D o d g e w e r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e s e n t i m e n t w a s s t r o n g l y i n f a v o r of M r , Do; t g c u n t i l l i e d e c l i n e d , w h e n M r . R u s s e l l \ v ; [ s j i o . M i i n a t e d )>y a c c l a m a t i o n . li. L . U r e w e r . o f O w o s s o w a s n o m i - n a t e d f o r l i e u t i n a n t - g o v e r n o r liy a c c l a - m a t i o n , a s w a s ( J e o r g e It. . M a l u n e , of L a n s i n g , i-,r . - . o e r e t a r y of . s t a t e . (linkers of Mic hi^iin. T h e M i c h i g a n J J a n k e r V a s s o c i a t i o n h e l d t h e i r s i x t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g i n D e - t r o i t . T h t r e w a s a g o o d a t t e n d . t n e e , t h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t m e n o f l i n a n o e i n t h e s t a t e b e i n g p r e s e n t . P r e s i d e n t ( i e o . I I . l ! u \ c ! i c a l l e d t h e s e s s i o n t o o r d e r . S. M. C u t ' h e o i i m a d e t h e a d - d r e s s o f w e l e o m e t o w h i c h K d w i n I'1. I ' l l ) , o f ( i r a n d R a p i d s , r e s p o n d e d . P r e s i d e n t R u s s e l l ' s a n n u a l a d d r e s s W;LS a s p l e n d i d e ' l ' o r t a m i f u l l o f i n t e r e s t t o h i s h e a r e r s . \ g r a n d b a n q u e t w a s s p r e a d i n t h e IJus.sc 11 h i i t M ' a n d w a s a v e r y s u c c e s s f u l a f i ' a i r . A r e c e p t i o n t o t h e w i c e s a n d d a u g h t e r s o f l i a n j c e r s f r o m o t h e r p .rt i o n s of t i c s t a t e w a s t e n d e r e c l b y t h e w i v c > a n d d a u g h t e r s of O ' t r o i t h a n k e r s a t t h e . M u s c i n u a n d w a s t In <r< ••i.rlny e n j i • c e d . ."Mud^o It) a ViutUllo. A. \ . .Mm1';'!1, w e l l k n o w n i n t h i s s t a t e a s a t r a v e l i n g s a ' e ^ i u e n I'o" W . I I . H o r n >V I J r o s . . t r e s s i i i : i i i : ; f ; i « - l u i i ' i ' s of I ' h i l a d el p h i a . o n a r e c e n t v i s i t t o K ; i ! a - i n a / o o i n d i i e i ' d U i l i i a m M e D i i n a l d ; m d i'. C ' o i u i a n A >•'!)•-. dt'iiL.'' I ; ! ' M > , t o a d - v a n c e h i m s l e d c a s h o n d r a l ' ; > w l d i - h iie d r e w in* h i s !ir ':;,. T h e d r a . f t s w e r e ret'Msed ,(( I "; i h ' . d e . ' p h i a . a n d t h e m a t - t e r w a s p l a c e d i n ! h e h a m ; > co' > h e r i IT D o w n e v . a n d MudLjv w a s MiTc--led a l M a c k i n a e . ] > n 1 e s i ,i p e d i n u i t lie > »t:ieers t l i e i ' c , ( >n h i s h i ^ t t:- ij) M u d ; : v w a s a c - c o n i ] i ; ; n i e d l>y a n n H a e t i \ e lookiiiLr b l o n . l e . w h o m h e r e j j ' i s l e r e d .it 1 h e l i o t e l a s h i s w i f e , l n : t a g e n t l e m a n w i n e l a i m . s t o k i n i\v s a y s t h a l M n i y e ' s w i f e , w l i o l i v e s i n D e t r o i t , h a s nm. l e f t l i e r lunne, A llnvt' 1'nlico OHi- «T. A vrmiiiiH w i t h t w o s i n a i l c h i l d r e n w e r e (Iriyiu;^1 n e a r t h e M h - h i i / a n ( \ - n - t n i l d e p o t a t J a c k s o n u l c n t h e h c r s c b e c a m e f r i g h t e n e d iMid d i i r l c i l t o r u n a t a - f r i g h t f u l ] i a e e , O l h ' e e r I ' r e d ( o\- iuanai_r <'d in j / n i b t h e a n i m a l 1 >\* 1 h e }>ridle a n d w a s di',i^';fed n e a r i v a h i m ]{ b e f o r e l i e s . H ' c e e u c d ii) s i o ^ p i n i ; 1 t h e h o r s e . T i n 1 w o m a n a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e r e m o v e d f r o m t h e v e h i e l e a n d it w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e o t l i c e r h a d )>vn s e v e r e ly i n j u r e d a n d b r u i s e d . H e w a s t a k e n t o h i s h o m e a n d it, w i l l lit' s o m e w e e k s b e - f o r e h e w i l l r e p o r t f o r d u t y . A | > p r r r i n l p O . i r ( ' O I I C R T S . Miss (Jerirude Howe, who has biel\ a missionary in China for the past 'iti years, lias arrived at, the home of h e lnotlu'r in Lansing aecoinpanied by two Chinese younu' ladies and three voun.e" liH'n.'wlio, aftef a year's preliminary study, will enter the medical department of tin Michigan rniv.-rsity. Matt1 1'rintrrn1 I niuii, The strife convention of printers' •unions of Miehi^an will b;> held in Jackson, Sept. 1 •!. A lar_;\' I'epresentai. ioli will be present. AROUf.'D THE STATE. A c o i i r p a n v is <sn\ii% t o r a i s e e r i n d s t o n e s a t 1 >im< a i ' i a l e . A M c i i i ' i i i ' i i i ' i 1 i \ ; } j \ - ]);i> 1 I t i n k e r s a n d ]•} t o e s . A Hldi'.vits f m - n i s h . e d . T h e S i a t e N o r m a l s c h o o l a t Y p s i l a n t i is iitidcr1 ;^''ini.'' e \ t e i i s i \ - e r c [ ' a i r . s . L u c e c c J n t y h a s '.'Mjiiid a c r e s o f ij-ood , " a n n s y e t o p e n f o r h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s . C o m m a n d e r ^ ^ ' i n a n ^ w i l l b r i n j * s o l - d i e r s i n t o Det r o i t .I'or a d a y a f t e r t h e a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t a t I s h m d L a k e , T h a t is soldier.-.' d a y a t t h e . D e t r o i t e x - pi )siti< MI. J u d ^ f e C r r a n t of t l i e s u p r e i n e c o u r t f M i r e h a s e i l a n e w p ; i r i.f l i i n e o v . " ' a l s . . n d h . . - i i e - n s ) n i w i ) ) ; • • • • : • ( ! ; , , ; ; r v t ' a r m i a n d s h o w t o s . . ' •:-; M i s i a h i s i ' i . ' . o w e r e f a r m i n L i v i n ^ s i o : . • e . r m . y . "W'liilo a d j u s t i n n - a ] t a y )',-,. •! n V.arn n c ; i r C o l d w a t e v , S i m o n S c h w i n . •••i\ed f a t a l i n j u r i e s b y t h e p a r t i n g of a r n e . A p u l l e y Hew . s t r i k i n g S c b w i n o n i '.-• h e a d a m i liis b r a i u s w e r e d a s l i c d u u t . ! A flUUCH EXPERIENCE. iti'.s.'iietl After J •'lual ij».if 10 Hours on l.uko II uron. T w o p r o m i n e n t S a r n i a , ( h i t . , m e n 1 w e r e r e s c u e d o n L a k e H u r o n a f t e r a t h r i l l i n g e x p e r i e n c e - o f ]ii h o u r s i n t h e w a t e r . T h e y w e r e F r e d e r i c k ( i o r m a n a n d C h a r l e s M a c k e n z i e , w h o s t a r t e d l o s a i l u p t o D u n k e l d . N o t h i n g w a s h e a r d i ' r o n i t h e m , s o t l i e t u g i l a i g h t a n d a s e a r c h i n g p a r t y s t a r t e d o u t . ; A f t e r a IUDLJ1 l o o k , t h e s a i l b o a t w a s , ( d s c o v e r o d f u l l <^' w a t e r w i t h C h a r l e s j M a c k e n z i e s i l t i n g i n i t , e n t i r e l y i ' v - I h a u s t c d . T h e y c o u l d s e e i i o t h i r . ' i ' o f l u i i ' i i K u i , w l i o h a d l e f t t h e b o a t , '.; ; i i n g t o r n o u t s o m e o f t h e s e a t s , w h i c h l i e u s e d a s ' l o a f s , i n l c i i d i n g t o s w i m t o t h e s h o r e . A f t e r m u c h s e a r c h i n g C o r m a i i w a s l i i - M ' o u e i v d w i t h a b o a r d u n d e r • e a c h a r m , a l s o c o m p l e t e l y I ' x l i a u s l e d . T h e s t o r y t l i e m e n t o l d i s t h a t t h e y w e r e s t r u c k b v a s - ; i a i l a b o . i t '-' o ' c l o c k in t h e m o i'n in'^" a n d ! h e i r l»oa t c a p s i / e d . ; T h e y c l u n g t o it f. >i• l i o u i ' s , a n d g o t if 1 r i g h t e d , b u t h a d n o n i t o n s o f b a i d n g it f r e o o f t h o s e a s w h i e i i it s h i p p e d . I t w a s ii o ' c l o c k w h e n t h e y w e r e r e s c u e d , h a v i n g t h u s b e e n 10 h o a r s i n t h e w a t e r , ( H i . f e e t t<> ( h e N e w A p p t t i ' i t o n i u e n l . Quite a kick is math1 at Uscoda on t h e new apport ionuietit laws parsed at t h e special session of t h e legislature. lioth R e n u b l i - a n s a n d Democrats are | exceedingly i n d i g n a n t , c l a i m i n g t h a t I t h e laws discriminate against fhein, losco county has a population of 1 .">,.'.".'I, but in m a k i n g •»;> •' legislative district, four o t h e r ci s ; u v joined to loscn. Roscoiuui'M >vith a population of •.'.ti.',.'!; (Jgenuiw. .'i..'is,'i; Aleona, fj.lu'.'. (•scotla, l.iiiM, a total population of ,'!(!, 1 n.'l fin'the live counties, but these eounties t o g e t h e r are e n t i t l e d to only one r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . St. Clair c o u n t y 'with a population of ,V.\H)."> and t h r e e representative s has been selected as the victim. T h e people of the- o t h e r district t h i n k they are e n t i t l e d to one , of these three. A public m e e t i n g has been called at Uscoda. and t h e m a t t e r will be taken into court. Collision Ne:ir West Hiy City. A head on collision occurred on the ('inciniiati. S a g i u a w i v Mackinaw railroad at .Melbourne between two passenger t r a i n s . The s o u t h b o u n d t r a i n carried a large n u m b e r of p a s s e n g e r s from Wcnomi L'each. where the g r a n d 'egion of Select Knights, A. (). I'. W., ; held a b a n q u e t in t h e evening. T h e track was very slippery a n d t h e engineers were u n a b l e to stop t h e t r a i n s ; until t h e y came together. Fortuuate.lv j both siaeked tip so t h a t the only d a m a g e done was to t h e t w o pilots of the engines. A short delay was caused, < Apples are very scarce. Clinton is about t h e oulv county with over half it, . crop. | Emil Fh.es, a hero of Ks.sexville, near i 'ay City, i v s n i n l Patrick Mayo, a boy 1 ' years of a.^'e fi'om d r o w n i n g on Sunday. The l l a n r a h a n Refrigerator company I wil 1 bui id a factory luuxs t foet and ' thrci1 stories liigh at .SortIiville. It is ; <L new concern and will employ !,"«<• men. ' I Prof. C. Jv. Adams, o{ the Ann Arbor I university, goes to the Wisconsin s t a t e ' institution as president for s7,(»utj a year. I Charles T o b u r g jumped into t h e riser a l Hay City and refused to he ; helped out. He went down, leaving a [ wide i\v and family. The African Methodists have an a n n u a l conference at J a c k s o n the first, six days in September. IJishop T u r n e r , ' of A t l a n t a , Ca. .will preside, The horse which Howard Corey and a y o u n g lady were d r i v i n g at Wolverine, w a s struck by l i g h t n i n g a-nd ins t a n t l y killed. The not h u r t . M W AITO ItTIONM luN T STATE LEGISLATURE PASSES REPttJTRICTING BILLS For IJoth tlin Souutw iitul IIou?*« uf Kcpre- B»nuutlvrs---Tlio Work Onlckly Acoointo lioth rarli»'.s-—Cioveruor'o The ilrnt liny. In response to thccall of (lev. Winims both houses of the state legislature a r e in session at Lansing to pass a new eleetoral apportionment to take the place of the famous measure of 1 S!»1 which was knocked higher t h a n Gilderoy's kite by the supreme court. T h e opening dav was quite lively. lu lh<.- Senate Lieut.-(iow Strong1 nipped to order ami Rev. 11. S. Jordan, of Lansing, conducted the usual religious services. Clerk' Alfred •!. Murphy called t h e roll, omitting the names of Senators Uastone and Wisner who 3iad resigned since the last adjournment. The first tight came upon the motion to adopt t h e rules of the last regular session with the exception cf Rule ".','.', which provides t ha t: "Kv.-ry bill -hall bo introduced by rnotl< n f o r l e a v e o r h y ;t s t a n d i n g or s c i u e t t'oiinn it t e c u u I o n e d a y ' s n o t i c e h t l e a s t s h a l l b e kjiven of ;i u i n t e n d e d m o t i o n f o r l e a v e t o lifdiv,' in a hill arid t h i s rule, s h a h not h e s u s p e n d e d in r lai ion t o b i l l s a i n u u d - iug a c t s of I n c o r p o r a t i o n . " The Republican members desired to have that rule adopted with the remainder and a recess wasliually taken. A committee was appointed composed of six Democrats and five Republicans and a conference was held to come to some amicable agreement in the adoption of ;i senatorial reapportiontnent. The Republicans presented a plea based upon the eleventh census, giving, as near as possible one senator •to each G.V-KM inhabitants. When tlie Senate reassembled the motion to atlopt the rules of last session was referred. The House was notified that the Senate was organized and prepared for any business before the joint session. The House responded in the same manner and Senate proceeded to tlie Hoii.sc. The governor was notified of the organization and transmitted the fol 1 o vv i ng inessii ge: Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Reprt • T h e S u p r e m e C e u r t of t ' e f-tate J m s n n c o r i s t i t u t i o n u l »nil vniii t i n 1 rtctrt i t t s ^ r d t>* t h i s L e ^ i s l u t u r e a m i t h e L e g i ^ l n t u r e o f 1 ^ 5 , f o r t l i e HI i i o r l i o r n n e i . t u t J^ei^titors n m l K t - p n - fieut&tirea in I h e si Rte L t ' b e lit>ltl i n HI'- c o n l & u r e w i t h tlit> H i p i c t i o i i i i i f t i t a c t a ot 18^1 n n l e s s y o u s h a l l m a r t n e w r j i o a s u r c s . 'Die a c t s of I v l . M h i l e t h e > \ t v r o i u ) t pHSfic<! n p o n lij* t h u c o u r t , ( i r e « t i h j e c t t o t h e HRJH CI r i s t i t u t i d i u d nhjcr l i o n s wi icli >vere rftiHei. RKAUiBt t h e n e t s of lstid a n i l LH<ti a i u i , c o n s u l r r m l i n C ' n i H ' i i i n w i l l i o u r j u t ' S t ' t i t j i o p u l a - t l o t i , RTO wliriLiy i m i d f i i ' i r t t e t o m ' r i i r e a i i of t h u d i i r t ' r e u t bt-ctiuiid of .-\n <'l»'rtion undor ^he aots of 1SS1 would Involve t « r tti'Tt* of )m'itiality of repi esent.i tinti tliau wouhl bu possible umler t h o ucta c>( 1 I g people were The Pioulevard at (Irand Rapids, a I suburban hotel with a very checkered history, lias boon sold to a New .Jersey man for S.'il .Udo, He proposes to make a fine place out of it. The ".'-year-old son .of Joseph Doe, J living in the south end of Hay I'ity was ! drowned by breaking through tlie cover j of a cistern. The child was in tlie ! water JO minutes before being discov- ( .•red. I T h e T o l e d o , A n n A r b o r & N o r t h e r n R a i l r o a d c o m p a n y h a s c o n t r a c t e d f o r t w o c a r f e r r i e s :.',"i<) f e e t l o n g , ,Y\! f e e t , b e a m a n d V.I f e e t d e e p , c a p a b l e o f - c a r r y i n g :J4 c a r s e a c h f r o m F r a n k f o r t ' t o K e w a n e e , a d i s t a n c e o f <j>) m i l e s . T h e 1 1,1,000 a c r e s of a g r i c u l t u r a l c o l - l e g e l a n d s w h i e i i t h e l a n d g r a n t b o a r d h a s d e c i d e d t o r e s t o r e t o t i n 1 m a r k e t >vil! b e o t l ' e r e d f o r s a l e t o t h e h i g h e s t , b i d d e r at, t h e s t a t e l a n d o t h e e i n L a n - , s i n g o n T h u r s d a y . S e p t . *,>:), a t 10 o ' c l o c k a. in. W i l l P . i a k e l y . a t r a m p , w a s h i r e d b y D i x e y T h o r n , a C o n c o r d f a r m e r , t o w o r k f o r h i m , a n d w h i l e T h o r n w i ' S a b s e n t w i t h b i s f a m i l y H l a K e l y s t o l e h i s ctiip'.i iVer's w e d d i n g •suit a n d o t h e r | v a l u a b l e s a n d lied. H i ' W a s ca l i g h t u t ! Ii . r t o n . • • T h e S a i n t s of G o d " i s t h e n a m e o f a r e l i g i o n - ^e<-t w i t h h e a d q u a r t e r s i n n o r t h e r n l l r n n e h a n d s o u t h e r n C a l - : ci m i l CMII:I1 i,-s. T h e y w a s h oa<h o t h e r ' s i feet a n d e i a i m t o c u r e s i c k n e s s b v t h o l a y i n g mi i.f h a n d s . T h e y h o l d a. e a n i p - i n e e t in <r al ( i i r a r d . A u g u s t 17. , l r.<»\v cnuntU h a v e l i i - e n oryait'ix.«*<i, a m i i n t h o l a r g e r citit-fw u f ' l h o u t i ' l a i i i ' H h , \ v ( i lit-t'j) H I I ' l u i n t r i ' d t h a t ii l.s m o r ^ t h a n linuhtful if clL'cliuua could b( lit-lil in snniti ot 11JO 'li^trict-*. 1 IIUVB I lie if; ore litcitu-l it my rtutj to r nvetii' t h e l.ivislHinre In t in'rinl M^snion t'T ttie jmrpuse of ('i)iisi(ionn^ tiit> nitUKiion, t n m i i i u llutt vnur WIMIHIU and your f a m i l i a r i t y w i l ! . tlit» BU! joct will enable >on to f r a m e apportiniiinent nctH which will corilorm t o t h o rcq i) i re merits of t Jits ('on>ttituilou and- bo accej>tn v.o tu tlio SuproiuB t 'onrr. '1 h a t ynij a r e Htf.iia o t n p e l l c d to Ifgrlslatr nt'ori tli id import it, nt mat tor st-erns d u e to your haviiiif fo!Inwt-il t h e p n - c e d r n t s Mt-t by fermtn' Le^NlHUiri's, a n d t o > o u r having accepted t h e t h e o r y t h a t thn h t ^ i s l a t u r o i.-* a n i n d e p e n d e n i ccMMdlnate h r a n r h of tht» stnto t o v e r n m t - n t , whi)*e province it l.s to i l e t e n u i u a t h e polilicni diviHiotia of tho stat'". You h a v e jiiat c a u s e for oonsjratulatlon iti th<« fact thflt while m u c h of your i m p o r t a n t legislation 1ms heon c^nt sted in t h e S u p r e m e Court only t w o of t h e tio(J acts passcll Rt. your first sen-ion have bc*".i held u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . I hn\e cnntidenct' t h a t your wisdom, abililv and p a t r i n U i m will e n a b l e yon t o d o t h e work for w h i c h you have now MHxeinblcd. KUW1N Li. W I ^ A N ' 3 , U o v e r u o r . The Senate adjourned for one hour. The committee on rules reported in favor of the rules of last session and the fijjht was renewed, but nothing: was <lone except to table an amendment to rule 2'1 making- tlie required notice two days instead of one. Recess. The amendment rule 2'J was recovered from the table hy a roundabout way and lost, and the report of the committee on rules was adopted. A protest was filed to this action. After a great deal of fruitless maneuvering1 the order of business was called for and several bills were introduced, In the House there were 85 members preser.t—r>4 Democrats, 31 Republicans. After roll call the Senate came over and the governor's message- was read. Nothing more of importance was transacted outside of the appointing of a committee on apportionment and a conference committee. Tlilrd d i s t r i c t The* foi:r'i>. - a l l , e i g h t h un ol i ' l : o t. l'ouft h d i s t r i c t 'I'tio twclfi I. f o u r t e e n t h u n d elNteejiUi w a r d s of t ho ci y of i H ' t o l t und t h e T o w n s h i p s of Cuii -tt, I ' e a r l t o i u , ^priii^'Wells, \ a n UoinuluH, T u y l o r , Keorsc, Siiiiipier, l l u r o n , II run a s t o »'n u n d Mdii.iuii1 on a n d tlio c i t y of U'v ami oil c. in ' ho c o u n t v of \Va\ n e . Fifth t l l - t r l c i Tliu c o u n t i e s of l.ciiuwco a n d Monroe, SI v 111 ii st rli-f T h e cou at I'UH of St. ,l<;suph, h r a u v l i untl 11 illsdaio s o v e n i h d i s l i i c i 'I'hu C'JUQI ie.i of K o r i l e n a n d CasH, Ki^hth d i s t r i c t Tlio c o u n t ics of Alk'Kan und V a n Huron. N i n t h dlsi I'n I Tlio rountU'si of K a l a z n a - / o o m i d ('a,lioun. T i n t h dlsi j-i t Tliu L'ouut icH of Jji'liMin a n d \\ ushiuiia w. I- Icvenili d i s t r i c t T h o c o u n t y of St. I'luii-. T w e l f t h d l s ' H o t T h u c o u n t i e s of O a k - 1 uii i a n d Ma em i, 'I'llIrleeni h u 1st rict Tlio c o n n t ics of J,lvln. jsion u n d (iciu^ee, l o u i l e e n l h tlis;rle1 Tiiu Cuun ies of Shiiiwu^seo a n d ln>,rhain. !• if ;eeti' Ii d i.it r.cl lUv coiml Ies of H a r r y b.m\ l.'uion. M M U ' I U I I d i s t r i c t T h e lirst, second, t h i r d , f o u r i h , iii Hi. s i x t h , .seventh, e i ^ i n h , n i n t h a m i l u e l f Ii w;wds of t h t ' c i t y uf l i i a n d Kiijiids. in t Ii < • coi.miy of Kcat. s c w n t . ' t - n i h <ll>liiet '1'hu l e n i h Hfid ele vent ll Will ds of t h e ell y of d'l ;ii ,tl i.1 up Ids, iti:d U,e losv nslii])-- ot T^ roue, so Ion. Nelson, Spt licer. S p a r ! a. AI',Miiii, t o o r! l;oid. u u l i - tiehi, A l p i n e , i ' l a m l i e l d , (l :,nnoti, l i r a t t a u , W H I M T , ( i r a n d Kaiiius. Aiia. N'eivonn s, \N ,s oininu", J'ac.s, ( asi'aiie, Lowell, H> ri ii, (•'allies. C'uleUuaia nuA lluwiic, in ilm c o u n t y of K e n t . Ki^htiMMith d i s t r i c t TIHJ r o n n i l i H iif Ioni.-i atiil .Muntealtii. •\ Ineiu, n; h ti.sii'ict T h o c o u n t i e s of C'iinloU a n d (Iiiii iot. TWent it't Ii t l i s t r i c t -Tlio c o u n t i e s of H ui'i in a n d s i i n i l a c T w e n t y i.i'st d i s t r i c t T h u e o u n t i e s of '1'u sco I a a n d I a t x ' c r ' I ' w e n t y - s L i o n d d i s t r i c t 'I'ho c o u n t y of S;i',-]n;i W. T w o n t y - t t i i r d d i s t r i c t T h o c o u n t i e s ut Muslu.':4on a n d (ittn\s:i . T w e n t y - f o u r t h d i s t r i c t - T h u count ies of Hay, Aioiiai1 iniii Midland. T w e n t y - f i f t h d i s t r i c t — T h e rvnin'ies of O.sciolu, NewiiVKO. Mecosta a n d I s a b e l l a . Tw c u t y - s i x t h d i s t r i c t — T l i o c o u n t i e s of M a n i s t c e , Mason, 1,tike u n d ('cu;ina. T w > ' n t y - s e \ e n t h t l i s t r i c t -- T h e f o u n t h-s of IJon/ie, \So.\ford, ( i r a n d T r a v e r s e , I.eeJau a w . K:ilkti-,ka, A n t r i m a n d U h a i l e v o i \ . T w e n t y - e l ^ h t h (list rict - Tlio c o u n t i e s of C r a w f o r d , Oscoda. Aleona. MissauKee, lit aconnuori, Ogcinuw, ioaco, C l a r e a n d ( i l a d - wiu. l ' w o n t y - n l t r . h d i s t r i c t — T h o count ios of Otst>L:t», Mont iKoiency, A l | j e n a . I ' l e ^ n o Lslo, O'hehoyc:, n, l.niinet uiui Mouitou. Tlilrt lot Ii d st rict - T h e c o u n t ;o> of .Mack- Inac. ( ' l i i p p c w a , L u c e , t-choolcraft, 1 oltu a n d Menotu moo. j T h i r t y - t i r s L d i s t r i c t ' — T h e c o u n t i e s of i n t o , Al,'cr. I'iekinson a n d I r o n . ' T l d r t y - s o c o n d t i i s t r i c t — T h e c o u n t i e s of ^'hion, Kara.tra. K u w u e n a w , (.jo.^ebic, 'iiau'i u a n d lslo Koyal. I Sec. L\ Tl.e e i o ' t i o n rtMurns t)f e a c h ': c o u n t y ftu'inJ!i.r out1* S e n a t e d i - t r i i ' t s h a l l he m a d e t o t)it» c o u n t y c l e r k ' s ollice of said c o u n t y . 'I he eiuction r e t u r n s of each M>nato, tlistrict c o m p o s e d of M O I O t h a n ono e o u i n y sliall ))e m a d e t o t h e c o u n i v c l e i k ' s office of t h e c o u n t y in such- S e n a ' e d h n l ' t (•(.Mil :iiniiiK t h o l a r g e s t nuinlier of i n h a b - itant >» u c o r d i n ,r lo i lie c e n s u s of lsUJ. The e l e c t i o n r e t u t n s of oaeli sonatt.) d i s t r i c t coiniiescd ol a p o r t i o n of a e o u n t y s h a l l I e m a d e lo t h e c o u n t y c l e r k ' s o l h r o of s u c h con » i y . | The bill was given Immediate effect. Senator Jlrow n was elected jiresidcMit pro tenipore t>f tlie Senate. In executive session .several appointments of Iftiv. \ \ i n a n s were approved. Adjourned. U0N(iUK AIMOl'JiXS. T H E W O R L D ' S F A I R C U M P R O M 1 S E G O E S T H R O U G H . 1'lm A p ] > i ' u | ) r l i i t l o i i f o r t l i e Hlj» M i o w J ) n l y *'.', ~--:i1 ,(IOO---Tlii5 S t i n d r y I ' i v l l A | » i < r o - J f p i l i l l o n I t l t l S i ^ - i i t t l h y K o t h i i o i i n t h . - - - A O u i t t ? K i n cavalry f The I light h Miehig; h o ' d t h e i r a n n u a l r e u n i o n a t \ i e P i o - n e e r l i a l l . s t a t e e a p i t o l bnib)iri( _r . S e p t . ; !.'{. T h e l'"irvt M i c h i g a n s h a r p s h o o t e r s w i l l h o l d their.-, i n t h e s e n a t e c h a m b e r , a n d t h e I1' Miricenf Ii M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y j i n r e n r e - eiit;i t i \ e h a l l t h e s a m e d a y . T h e h a • k l e h e r r y c r o p t l i i s y»ur is s i m n'.y a n i in n l e n s e o n e , f r o i n jV 10 t o ."I'^C !i'ii-he!s l . o i n ^ s h i p p e d •from C i r a y l i n ^ .iail.r. T i i e b e r r i e s o r e s o t h i c k t h a t o t i c c a n n o t w a l k ' t h r o u g h t h e w o o d s j w i t h o u t , s t e p p i n g o n t h e m . T h e | I n d i a n s w h o a r c f a s t p i c k e r s , p i c k , g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s of t h e m . THE SECOND DAY. lioth .Senate and House VHHH .Satisfactory Apportionments, The Senate convened only to take a recess for two hours awaiting the conclusion of the conference on apportionment. After the recess a resolution was adopted calling upon (Jov. Winans for all facts, figures, papers, etc., concerning the removal of Secretary of State Soper. The committee on the senatorial apportionments reported favorably upon the bill submitted by Senator linnvn, with two flight changes in the division of Orand Rapids. The bill which was passed by a vote of 27 to 3, is as fol low.s; A bill for thi' sipporl Innmrnf of Ponators i n lliC Ml a l l ! l . r i ^ s l i i t l i r t ) : S e c t i o n 1. T h c i ptji p i c t)f t h o >l;itr o f . M i c h i g a n e n a c t . T h f i t t h i s M t a t t ! s h . ' i l l hu a n d i s h e r e b y d i v i d e d i n t o .VJ S ' i i ; i t i ! d ; s t r l i ' t s t M r h d i s t r i c t l o l i o r u i l l l e d t o D U D . - r j K i ' o r , w h i c h s a i d d i s t r i c t Bll 1,1 q i ' c o n s t i t u t e d ;i> f'HoVVS: l-'iist, ti U t r i -f T h o n i n i h, o l o v r n i h . t h l r - t e e n i b a i i ' J l i f t r r n t h w a r d s i n t h o c i t y o f lhurnit, and t l m T n w u ^ l i i i i s o f ( • r ' i s s o 1 ' o i i i i o , H u t i i t , r ; i i u - k , ( J r c t m t i i M d , h ' p d f n r d , I - i v i i n i a a m i l l > m i ) w ! h , i n I h u r o u n l y o f W a y n o . S e c o n d d i s t r i c t - T h e f i r s t , a f v o n d . t h i r d , fifth u n d s o v e n t h w : I s o f t h o c i t y o f D e t r o i t . The principal trouble in 1 lie llou^e! was over the question of numbers. One ( faction desired t h e apportionment bused upon tit members, while the otlier desired UK). The commit tee was finally instructed to base their renort upon a representation of not less than til nor more than inn. Tlie bil 1 presented hy Mr. White was reported favorably by the committee and passed the House by a vote of HI to 4, It provided for loo members and is as follows: I HoiTicn. 2: C.'ass. 1: St. J o S ' p h . t ; B r a n c h , 1; lllllsilale. 1 ; Lonaweo, :J; .Monroe, 2 ; Van , Huron. 1: K a l a m a . 0<h 2; C a l h o t m , 2: .Jackson,.*.'; W a s t i t e n u w . 2 ; W a y n e , 12; Alletran, 'J; Hurry, 1; e at n, \!; I n - h a i n , 2: L i v i n g s - ton, I : i»a!iland, :.'; .Nfacotul;, •.'; D t t a w . i , 2; K e n t . 5 ; Ionia, 2 : C l i n t o n . 1: H i i a w a s s r e , 1; (jono-ee. "i: I a poor, 1: St. d'lair, Ii; M u s - ke)7on. 2 : M o n t c a l m , 'J; (»ra?iot, 1; S a ^ i n a w , 4; T u s c o l a , 2, Minila •, 'i ; (Jceana, I ; New a y ^ o . 1; Moeoala, I: I s a o e l ; a . 1; K a y , ' :J; H u r o n , ! ; Muson, l ; M n n i s t r n , ' 1; L a k e a n d 0 - c o l a , 1; We x ford, M i s - a u k c e u n d {.!l:ire, 1; liosCi munon, (Jgernaw, (>scoda. Alcona a n d I<;sco, 1; lion.-ic. Lei lariaw a n d (-rand '('rit\ ©rse, 1; C h a r l e v o i x , A n t r i m a n d KalkasKa., 1; O t - sogt), C r a w f o r d . Aljxma an i .Mon! m o r o n c y , 1; I'rrsiiiK! I - l e , (• hcboy^.i ri, Knunet a n d M a n l t o u , 1: Midland, i d a d w l n a n d Areiitic, 1; L u c e . > i a c k i « a c a n d Cliijjpewa, 1; Al^er, i>elta a n d Schoolct a f t . 1; .Menornineo. 1; M a r q u e t i e , 2; Uariiga. Iron ai,d Diekinson, 1; l l o u ^ l i t o n , 2; K t ' w e c n a w , t n i t o n a ^ ' o a a n d Lie-go I; it:, 1, The Senate apportionment bill was then received and passed am} both bills given immediate eU'eet. Tho followmessage was received from tho Governor: | To t h e Senate and House of Representatives: I hereby submit for your consideration t h e question of the appointment of a commission to investigate and report at tlio next session of the Legislature as tt) t h e best plan of legislation looking t o the improvement of the highways of t h e state, and also as to the advisability of employing our convict labor in t h e construction of country roads. KDWIN'R. WINN'AN'S, Governor. This was laid on the table, ami the House suspended its rule-, and adopted unanimously a resolution authorizing t h e Governor to appoint a commission of three. to make the investigation. T h e commission is to serve w i t h o u t pay, except expenses, not to exceed $,",(10. Tho proposition was then taken up for the passage of a bill provid i rig for a specia 1 session of tin' Hoards of Supervisors for the pui'p >sc of dividing such counties as are out it led to 1-,M i or ni'iv Kepre- Nentatives into dist r! ••(>. Adjourned, During t he late storm Mrs. Charles Smith while visiting her father, Win. Van Dyke, near Dundee was struck by a bolt of liirh tning ;uid i nst ant iy killed. Her botly was badly cut a n d bruised. 1 ("ongress h a s a d j o u r n e d , T h e World s F a i r s e c u r e s a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n . T h e H o u s e d e a d l o c k b r o k e n a n d t h e s u n d r y civil a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill passe,-, b o t h • b r a n c h e s . T h i s i^ t h e g o o d n e w s w h i c h a l o n g sui?'cring [)tib!i•• Jias been w a i t i n g t o h e a r . T h e ohiMn;^ s c e n e s in b o t h S( n a i f a n d lloii.se w e r e vej'y tjiiiet a n d e v e r / n i e i u b e r • set uied re- Ijevt'ii w h e n t h e last m o m e n t a r r i v e d . T h e 1 ittu.se. in c o m m i t t ee of t he w h o l e , t o o k u p tile D u r b o m n v c o m p r o m i s e o n t l i e W o r ' d ' s 1'air a m e n d - m e n t t o t h e s u n d r y civil bill. A f t e r o v e r a n h o u r ' * d i s c u s s i o n t h e c o m m i t t e e a r'i >.se a n d I'eporied t h e bill w h i c h w a s t h e n a d o p t e d bv a \ o t e of 111 1o s'.i. A H e r s e v e r a l o t h e r m a t t e r s of m i n o r i m p o r t a n c e h a d boon d i s p o s e d of t h e con t'eredeo r e p o r t on t h e s u n d r y civil bill w a s p r e s e n t e d . T l i e bill a s finally a g r e e d upon a p p r o p r i a t e d ir>>.'7.- :.'s r.iHio. 'I'll is w a s ,»',i,(iiMi.uoi) less t h a n t h e bill a s it passed t h e S e n a t e a n d ,**:.',iii I.iioo m o r e t h a n a s it p a s s e d t h e lltiiise. As ti.i tlie 1 'iiiki-rton a m e n d - m e n t , it p r o v i d e d : ••Thai no e m p l o y e of tlie 1 ' i n k e r t o u d e t e c t i v e a g e n c v itv a n y s i m i l a r a g e n c y s h a l l be e m p l o y e d in a n y g o v e r n m e n t s e r v i c e o r hy a n y otlicer of t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . " As t h e p r o posit ion o r i g - i u a l l v p a s s e d t h e H o u s e it p r o v i d e d t h a t n o g o v e r n m e n t otlicial h a v i n g t h e V i g h t t o m a k e c o a t r a c t s c o u l d c o n t r a c t AS I til a n y c o r p o r a t i o n , firm o r p e r s o n w h o e m p l o y e d I ' i n k c r t o n oi" o t l i e r a r m e d g u a r d s . T h e r e p o r t w a s a d o p t e d . A few p r i v a t e b i l l s w e r e t h e n a c t e d u p o n u n d t h e House a d j o u r n e d s i n g i n g t h e d o xo l o g y . T h e S e n a t e w a s in e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n w h e n t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r bill w a s r e - ceived from t h e House, but i m m e d i a t e l y o p e n e d t h e d o o r s for l e g i s l a t i v e a c t i o n . T h e bill w a s b i t t e r l y c r i t i c i s e d b y seve r a l m e m b e r s , b u t t h e f e e l i n g w a s g e n - e r a l . t h a t f u r t h e r a t t e m p t s t o c r e a t e a b e t t e r m e a s u r e w o u l d k e e p C o n g r e s s in s e s s i o n i n d e f i n i t e l y a n d w o u l d be s c a r c e l y s a t i s f a c t o r y u n d e r tlie c i r c u m - s t a n c e s . T h e hill w a s t h e n o r d e r e d t o a t h i r d r e a d i n g a n d p a s s e d . Mr. S t o c k - b r i d g e said t h a t he h a d i n t e n d e d t o call u p r e s o l u t i o n s in., r e s p e c t t o t h e d e a t h of U e p r e s e u t a t i v o |-\>rd. of Michi g a n , b u t h a d found it i n c o n v e n i e n t U> d o so; a n d h e n o w g a v e not ice t h a t he w o u l d d o so e a r l y in D e c e m b e r n e x t . T h e s u n d r y civil a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill w a s r e c e i v e d from t h e 1 l o u s e . M r. Mil nders< >n s p o k e u p o n 1he b u s i n e s s ^( t h e s e s s i o n . .Messrs. A l l i s o n , < forma ri a n d C o e k r o i l m a d e r e m a r k s u p o n t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s m a d e b y t h i s C o n g r e s s ; it, b e i n g s h o w n t h a t t h e t o t a l s u m a p p r o p r i a t e d w a s s-'.Vo'.- O i i l l . O O O ; t n i l l e f e a s e o f S M . O D I I , I II i l l i i v e l ' t h e last s e s s i o n . A few f o r m a l m a t t e r s w e r e d isposed of a nd i in m e d i a t e! v a f t e r Vie-e-1'resided t M o r t o n ' s f u r w e l l s p e e c h t h e S e n a t e a d j o u r n e d w i t h o u t a d a y . r i n y ' s Nt'ri< Is v;i|t -. <MIV. IJuchanaM in Nashville. Term., has c o m m u t e d t h e s e n t e n c e of Col. II. ( l a y K'ing w h o \spas fo h a v e been h a n g e d Fri.da-v, August 1'.', \\>v t h e m u r - der of David 'll. 1'oste-n on Ma'rch 1,". last on a public street in Memphis, 1'etit ions deluged t h e chief executive. Delegations from m i l i t a r y a n d civil societ ies besieged him. T h e wife a n d d a u g h t e r of t h e c o n d e m n e d m a n m a d e persona I appeals. S e n a t o r H a r r i s a n d o t h e r l e a d i n g politicians m a d e several calls upon h i m a n d succeeded in securing t h e desired c o m m u t a t i o n . T h e p r i s o n e r hoard t h e n e w s w i t h h u t little i n t e n s t . He lias been i n d u l g i n g i n s t i m u l a n t s of late a n d seemed inditVerent t o w h a t w a s t r a n s p i r i n g . Sir I-. •.chard's Narrow i;«rapr. Sir ilicliard Cartwriglit left Kingston, Out., in a ski ft to row to his country house on the banks of the St. Lawrence, a few miles down. When rounding Point Frederick, he was caught in a squa.ll, which was accompanied by hail and torrents of rain. His boat was eapsi/etl and Sir Kiehard thrown out, The accident was witnessed by men of battery A. at the barrack's, and Maj. Druryand Capt. (laupet hurried to the rescue. Sir Richard clung to the. overturned boat tenaciously, ami was in tho water nearly half an hour, the storm beat ing ticre dy about, him. He was completely exhausted when rescued. Two I toys Hvirnod to I)«'[ith. T w o sons of Robert Y o u n g living a t (ireenock. Out., were b u r n e d to d e a t h . Mrs, Youm,1" had s t a r t e d a lire in the, k i t c h e n stove, and t h e n w e n t out to the b a r n . T h e kitchen took fire a n d t h e flames and smoke soon ascended b \ 1 lie st,i rcase up.Mairs. T h e eldest boy escaped, hut. 1 wo bo\\s, T h o m a s , .-iged lii. and (leorge, aged l'.\ were b u r n e d t«. dea" h. Tlie ' oldest boy tried to break in and save them but tlio smoke a nd (hi me.s d r< >ve Ii i m back". « ) \ c r l o ; | n . S . C , w a s s w a . - i i p e d . T h e c a p i a i u <•>( : h e \ e ^ , o l a n d s e v e n i d ' h i s p a - > - e n i / e ; ' 1 - . w o r e d , l ' ' o u r p a s - s e U L j ' e r s W e r e r e s c u e d . T h e b o a t W a s a b a l l i ' . - M l ' • i i ' n j i n - e d i i i I r a l i s p o r t i M ; , ' V e ; ' V i ; I l i ' . e > ; i l i d t i u e k - . J e t ' s I n a n d f r o m t h o !•.;,; ,• i - 1 . w Ii : . - l i i . ;i > c ; m m e t * i ' i " . i > r t . '! i i e a e e i ! e 11 I w a s e , i u - e , I 1 i y | h e b o a t b e i I):,1 ' . i \ o ; 1 ' o , n I c ' d , I n : ; l o l d ' - . I ' l ' t i l c I )< c i r : l « i n i j . l ' n i i ] - i - c ' I l i e m o n ' ! ) o f , ) i ] \ \ l ' ) n g i i ^ ) i i i u p i ' [ ' ! - • i n c r e a s e d a - - , e o m n a r e d w i t h t h e d i r r e s | > i > n d i n g m o n t h l a s t y e a r , i ' f ' d . o o n ;i n d c . \ p > r t s d e t r e a p e d L ' , ' I s , 0 0 U ' iis c o m p a r e d w i t h t h o s e of J u l y 1M>1. WITHIN AN ACE. CHArTKIl VII—CnsTixrr.r\ "Not necessarily so.11 I h istt&to, •'If 1 maintain BLIOQCO, and thuy fail to oaLiibliah tny identity, thuy cua scarcely Imnjj mo. 'J'hisy will condemn UUJ to imrjmHKil itnpriso im<;nt, tnid while there it life there i.s hope." 'i'ho Cosaack pWu-.oa hid hand ua my arm. ' Tho chanrns are thivt HHMI- investigations would lead t) the discovery of thu truth. " Yui'iick insists, "lint bo that a^ it nmy. let me entreat thue to be advised by me. 'i'uko tho bold 6tep. Gel thyself put in u pi-ivate Cull, and t-t-Uht lo ua. Already 1 KUO my way to a plan. Only let me onuo be out of hero, luid yet tho ear of Jvalutch, and together wo will deviso und act s.viftly. iMy God, if it is in tho power of man, Yeriick Will sul thoo free!" "l?e it so,11 I respond resolutely. *'I will foliow thy counsel.1' At this juti lui'e tho tfautit figure of the Jew r'.ses in tho oppjs to corner, und his mumblings iv;ieli IH. Wrack gives uty arm a s uee o C ! Hope!" lie murmur's, ere lie back to liis board. CHAPTKK VIII. "1 Am That Man.11 Y crack lias ^oue. llo was removed from tho '.'oil an huur a^.i, throwing at me a si^nilicaut glance m Lo parsed out. And now a^airi tho dour of the cell is opened—this time for me, and I nm led along tho several corridord' down a short flight of stotu Bte[)S, a TOSS a ku\^o vu->iibulo surrounded by several doora, through ouo of which we pass into an ante-roo.-n, and thence into un inner room. I find myself btnndinj_r at the end of a lou^ table. C.'pponito ma in an armcha'r, sitn a little, tfray imi'i in tho undress uniform of a general. At a jjlaivej 1 aseei'Uiin that tho governor occupies another anuehair somewhat apart and that Andre' l'iotroviteh and tho two gendarmes who took mo in custody are also p"escut. licsides the.de there aro several ollJeials seated at tho table. Tho little, gray man, who is. of course, tho prefect, eyes mo with severe fixity out ot a bu4i of fuz y gray Tia r, in a manner that is intended to NtriUo nm with tiwe. Nevei-thele a I calmly return the fcii/.e. What to mo aro the awful looks of tnis curious litlle yrny gadfly in my present slivss of trouble-? l i e mo\eri uneasily, and ruljs tho sido of his lionian riu>o with his foroiingor. And lie tHlces tho bull by tho horns at once, thouirh unwittingly. "In the first place, please in'orm mo whether tho iiinno on this onvolope," hero he lift- Marus.e.ha's letter frotn the tup o soino papers that lie before him, --Waidmnar Nicolaivileh Alikano J. is your reaL name o:1 an as- Bumoii one. v " "Jt is au assumed one," I reply, promptly. 1 here is a stir iimmn ' tho oHieiaU. They all change their attitudes. .Someloan forward, some- turn in their chairs, and all with but one ob.eet, that of getting a better viow of mo. Thouirh 1 am looking straight at tho prefect, 1 feel that every eyo in tho room regards, mo intently. I ob-erve that tho prefect is taken by surpriso. My answer was tho last ho had expected. ilo lifts In* do iblo eyeglass and lake* a more thorough survey of me. "Humph!" ho ojaculntos. "Ah —indeed! 1'erhaps, as you seem disposed to lye candid.1' he continues to snarl in -his nasal treble ' Y o u will RISO inform me by what name 1 may with confidence have tho honor of ad dressing y.ou?" ••Certainly. My name is Vladimir Alex and rovitch Lubanott'."' If a smoking bombshell had fallen into their midst it could not have created a greater sensat.on than does my avowal. AH ama ;ed exclamation rises to every lip, followed by a stir as of a Buddeu breeze- among trees. Andrei Tiotrovitc i is tho tirst to break the silence that succeeds. "Ha!" Lie exclaims. "Hinted 1 Got so, my uncle! 1 know 1 reeogni/. ed him and mine is the reward. You must coafoss, \ ladimir Aloxandrovitch, that 1 recognized you?'1 l o r reply 1 eabt on him a look of scorn. ••Hold thy prating tongue, Andrei," I bear the goveruor whisper, and ho Hushes deeply, "or tliou wilt. com[>ol ine to expose thy lies!" Meanwhiie the, prefect h a i recover -A\ himself. You admit that you are tho Vladimir Alexanilroviudi LubanoT who by some marvellous mischance escaped the fate you so richly merited!" ho questions. "I am that man!" 1 answer firmly, ••who suffered ay, suffered to the full the death he was condemned to die! I waa hung. I endured tho shamo of it tho pain of it, even to tho final death-throo! I satisfied justice that demanded my life; for 1 was dead. A Higher Power than tho mighty C a r himself restored to mo my life! This life I now hold I declare to bo mine, by the gift of God. 1 had a right to do my utmost to preserve it, and lie who would rob me of it commits a theft on the living God."1 My voioo ring* through tho eilont room. It carries tho expression of my deopeat conviction. And ga.'ing found o*i my audujncA i tnv words have made- an impression. There- are signs of irrepressible emotion on sotnu of the bearded faces. The pro ect coughs behind Ma hand mid reasserts himself. ' "The State, of which you itre the enemy, Vladimir Alesandrovitch, muit decide that question," Jiu nays. 'Meanwhile wo must consign you to prison until wo have- communicated with the author.ties in Tetei-oburg, and received their orders. Your case is out of our jurisdiction. Your examination will take place where your heinous otTonso was comm Ved. and tho authorities there must pronounce your sentence. O.lieers, withdraw your prisoner." And now my heart boats higher. ^Ye aro not retracing our step.-*. My guard conducts rilo to tho right, and wo outer another- part of the prison. This, is evidently a much older structure: tho roof of tho corridor is groined, and looks more in keeping with an ancient monastery than a prison. Tho Hags under our feet are worn hollow. The low doors of tho cells are of ma.ssivo oak and blackened with age. Hero a warder oins us and we tramp on, the air becoming ever more oppressive- with damp, tho walls showing patches of vivid gvcun mould a-id gray mildew as we advance. At the extreme end of tho corridor we pause- at last. One of the i eavy oaken doors is opened. I cnu;r a cell which has tho air of a ch irn ;l house. Tho door chills behind me with a g r o m the key is turned in the ponderous lock, and i am alone, • CHAPTKR IX. Ye rack Plans. I look around mo and shiver. This cell conveys the impression o.'a burial vault. 'J he solid ma.-onry of the wails is oo/.ing with damp which envelops me, eiters my lungs, mid literally permea'es my be ng drowning my spirits, lowering my vitality, and extinguishing hope in my breast Anon I think of Verack, and stra: n ray ear to listen for a sound in tho corridor, which comes not My eyes rema;n glued on the closed trap in the door for a faco that never appears, ••Has Yeraclc failed? More likely he hin not made the effort and repenting him of his generous impulse has left mo to my fate!" 1 inwardly groan, "God only knows how it is. but this I know, that 1 am here, and nothing has been done and now the morning has come." After this a blank — whether ppent in vacant, sonsele-s waking or sleeping. I know not: until once more the yellow, murky lamplight is dtnly illuminating my cell instead of the dull, gray daylight,- ' " Tho clock in tho chapel tower of the prison tolls the hour of midnight. I count tho strokes mechanically, sitting on the stoo: with my head against tho humi i wall. Tho final stroke is still quivering in the air when 1 hear a faint click!" Am I dreaming, or is there really a pair of gleatnin1/ eyes looking at me through the trap in the door? Is that in very truth a hand holding something toward me? I •slugger, to my feet staring with all my might. The hand beckons im:>atient'y. In two strides 1 atn at the opening! I gra-p cold, rough iron! It is a 'ilo! A face is advan'« 1 so that 1 can see a long drooping mustache, as black as jot. an 1 a pair of re 1 lips which pronounce one word, "Wo.lc!" And the trap i.-> closed. 1 clutch it 1 hm it—the little instrument that is to give mo liherty! The roaeton from the. deepest depths of despair to sudden, full Hedged Hope for a moment overpowers me. I sink on the edge of the bed and find rei of in a succession of gasping sob3. Then I get tho mastery of my emotions, and rise with compressed lips, burning to com men co my ta,->k. First I deMu«rately put out tho light to obviate the possibility of my being observed either from without or within: after which I mount the stool and work' Hy all the saints, 1 work! Steadily, persis'ently. hour after hour, blowing away the tilings as they fall. Kven when the dawn begins to glimmer I dare to continue it, until every bar is sawn through top and bottom, leaving only a thin, u iti.e 1 surface to the ins de. jo that, a single thrust will cause the ent.re, grating to give way. 1 am ouiminiug my handiwork with comparative composure, fur I have grown confident during my undisturbe. l labors when th ; unexpected click of the opening trap manes my heart stand still with sudden dismay, while the >weat tu n* icy c^id on my brow. 1 have, however, tho presence of mind to lot. thv l.le slip up my sleeve ere I turn my JVOS lo the door — to breathe aga n. 1 dimly descry tho points of the Cossack's black mustache thrust through the aperture, I noise'essly speed toward him. and he signs to mo to incline my ear. "How much fiavo you done?" he whispers. "Finished," I whisper in reply. "I.ood. (.ive me the tile.'" I hand it to him and ho thrusts it into the breast of his uniform. Again ho bends to me and murmurs tho one word: -To-night!" I ^o over to the bed and fling myself on it with a bigh of supremo satisfaction. "U is iloriij —my task 13 finished! With a single thrust of my baud 1 can immti for my»e!f an outlet fi'um the foul don to liberty. A few and I nhall. b« frca " M e a n w h i l e I e a t n o all t h o food t h a t has been b r o u g h t me. as I h a v e done systematically all day. and t a k o a long pull of wator. After vviiiiVj 1 ' seat myself opposite t h e door and wait breathlessly, braced for thy m o m e n t of action. Triable l o n g e r to b e a r t h e stress of doubt and d r e a d ; fea-ful lo-1. 1 may bo lotting slip my ono chatiee of s a v i n g iny>elf a n d her. y e t h o p i i g every Moment to seo tho ('ossiielc. if id ro! uu • t a u t to a c t witiiout IiiMI, 1 havo ri.S'-n to my feet and am -standing irre-olule, when, witiiout t h e si ghio->t warning. 1 am s l a r t i e d by t h o sudden p r a t i n g of the key iu tho rusty lock, and directly t h o Cossack e n t e r s , chaugos tins koy to th'j msido a n d lwlcs us in! l o r t h o Ii r'nt time 1 sou my s t r a n g e r friend. A single g.am-e at h im in- «]iifes me with contidenoo. Small;alinost d w a r ' . s h ; meagre, colorless, his faco a n d form aro y e t i n ^ i iet w'.th energy and nervo. Tiiere <>• siren jili in evory featuro anil (.'Vi; 'V i.ae ol tins thin face with its cajole no e. its th n lipped, decisive mouth, o . e r which the b i g m u s t a c h e i s . t w i l l e d : tho keen. . d a r k eyes a n d salient ch''<k hones. His e <c,itoment he keeps w-,l in eomm a n d ; t h o u g h it is visiblo to :no in t h o f l i t t e r of h i s eyes, t h e compression of hi.-; lips, and t h e s t r a n g e dints t h a t come a n d go in h ; s sallow ciiei.'ks. He st«• j)s ijiih-kly up to me and lays his yellow, bimy hand on my arm. 1 " K e a d y ? " h e whispers. ",>iute,M 1 re-pond promptly. And I um r e a d y — r e a d y to l;n-,j all t h e p o w e r s of d a r k n e s s o r t h e ( /ar, if need bo, now t h a t t h o m o . n e a t for I action has come. "You can s w i m ? " ••Like a ti.sh.'' I '{.'(inie, then. You first; I folVnw : S t r a i g h t ae.'O.sri w h e r e Yerack a w a i t s u s . " 1 am on t h e stool p r e p a r i n g to thrust, out ti.e grating. • i "Toward you! T o w a r d y o u ' 1'ull tho bars inside " w h i s p e r s t h o < osj .sack. " I t will m a k e less no se. And by all the saints t h e light!1" l i e darts ' to t h e l a m p and p u t s it o it a n d is s t a n d i n g below mo r e a d y tu receive ; tho g r a t i n g from my hand. j A l r e a d y 1 draw myself up to t h e stone le i g \ My h e a d is t h r o u g h tho a p e r t u r e w ! e n — tnercifu, l a t h e r ! : W h a t was that? A fami iar ciielc! T h e Cossack h a s mo by ih>' leg.s a n d , is actually pulling mo baek.' 1 hear him say -— ; "Ah, J u s t i n timo. Anton Anloneiv ' t c h ! Not c;uko s m a r t enough, my b r a v e ' Ha, h a . ' as tie d r a g s me to t h e ground. And whilst [ am s t r u g g l i n g , daze.l and bewildered, to my feet, he h a s rushed to t h e door, unloeke 1 it, a vi d by t h e dim ligut t h a t illu-ni-iates tiio c o r r i d o r 1 so • him s«.;i e s o n e ouo by the arm, jerk that some one in!o t h e cell, and lock the door again. • J u t in time J u s t in t u n e to help me!" I h e a r him r-'p -at with a s t r a n g e wild exultation in n i s v o i c a Then t h e r e is a s h o r t tierce s t r u g g l e in the d a r k . T n e bed c r e a k s under a / f a l l i n g holy. v '" * A cry of "lie p " t h a t is instantly smothered, followed ! by gasps and g r o a t w j W h a t m e a n s it? W h o is t h e v o n . I quished ' hs it t h e Cossack w h o lies ! g r o a n i n g on t h a t I v d ()i* t h a t o t h e r one? In vain mv ea^r er eyes trv to pierce t h e darkness, it is a s b'.ae.i a s pitch. Tho Cossack's vo'co reassures m e a t length. "I h a v e h i m ' " h e pants, j A n o t h e r groan and a gir'glin ,r sounrl. ••I'ou were going to spoil o\n* little framo—what?" says t h e Cos-ack. with c u t t i n g irony; and t h e r e is an unpleasa n t t h u l as of a head being knocked a g a i n s t a wall. ; [TO UK roNTINTKD. ] I Her Father — "But ray boy, surely you aro too young to marry Aureiia. How old are your111 Her Suitor — •: i^hteen sir." Her Father—-And she is 'J \—too great a disparity: Why not wait half a dozen year--? Thou you'11 be ^1 and sho'll probably be about the same age a.s you. —Smith, (Jray & l u ' s Monthly. T i l l * >Xi<TO)»|lOlM>. The microphone, used as a death tost. prevented, tho premature burial of a woman in -t. lVtershurg who, when in a state of syncope, was ]ironounct;d dead from paralysis of'tho heart. All other tests lading the microphone, applied to the region of the heart, showed that it still be.it and the woman was resuscita'ed. Il<m- Hi* l'V!t Wio t I t . l'Ookkeeper I would like to have this afternoon, if you please. Seuio'* Taruier - W h a t is the matter, Mr. 1'enn. l>oolvkeer»er- -1 wish to attend my wife's funeral. I feel that it is something I ouuht to attend to pcsonallv. •—Epoch. A Llvolv r i n c o . M. ,u r>oomer Hanguo —• We are going to call our new city in Dakota * "Leisure'' Mr. Newport de Yorse -Why? Mr. .1. Hoomer Kangne So that the people who marry in haste eun go thoro to repent —-i'uclc OLD-TItvtR CLOCKS. f a i h - d water, wiiich hours. Wonderful Tiuiu-l'it'ut'a |'Ji:it ILtvu Owned Ijy Nations. M a n y authoritien a s c r i b e t h o i n v e n - tion of ulocivg to l ' a c i l l c u a a r c h - deacon of Verona, in t h e n i n t h century, w h i l e o t h e r s itccord t h e i n v e n t i o n to Pioethius in t h o s i \ t h c e n i u r / . W'hiehc". e r of tho>e s e n t i m e n t s is t r u a we s e c h o w long pe<j;du ot e u l t u r o and l e a r t i m g wero dej;ondu:it upon iundials, i l o u r glasses — wh .eh m e a s - ured tiii'.e by sand - w e r e found ti,:on aliuo-t all t h e de.iks of t h e s t u d e n t s of t .o liftli ar id i-.th cdnturii'8. Alfre 1 t h o Cu'eat i n e a > u o i t i m e by t e b u r n i n g of a caudle, a n d w a s very careful t o t r i m t h e wicli himself, t h a t it m i g h t burn steadily. L i t t i o iu-;trui n e n ' s for niea-iuretno'it of time, e l ' i p s y d r e , were ii'ied With t h e m e a s u r e d d r o p p i n g of m a r k e d t h e m i n u t e s a n d t h e C o r k , moved by w u . g h t s a r o said t o h a v e o i - t e l lirst a m o n g t h e Saracetis. T h e most a n d e n t eloi'k of winch we h a v e any e^ord was e r e e t e i iu a towei- of t l w p a l a c e of (.'harl^s \'. of France, in l.;/:i, by ilerjry d>j Wyelc, a ( i o n n a n artist, S h o r t l y after t h a t p - r i o d c i o ' k s w e r e e r e t - t e i a t '^t a-bourg. C o u r t r a y a n d S p e y e r . T h o u.-.o of t h e p e n d u l u m w a s suggested very m u c h in thci saino way tiiat t u e t h o u g h t which l e d to Cue t h e - o r / of g r a v i t a t i o n began in No\¥to:i'l mind. (ialiieo, whi'n only 'J i yoar< of ago. was s t a n d n g o n e d a y in tha g r e a t chureli of 1 isa. iw> 1 o b - e r / e d t l a m p &u-])'.:nde 1 from v< ceiling, a s i1 s w u n g b a c k w a r d an.-. Jorward. T{ (iai .b.'o'i) m.Jid t h o r e g u l a r i t y of t!U m o v e iiC.it s u g g e s t e d a t r a i n o! t h o u g h t w l i i c i lud to t!io p'.'rfe.'tiot of t h e m e t h o d now in use — th< m e a s u r i n g o.' t i m e by m e a a s of a pen hiiuiu. l.i.-ie n:*>vy o : h u r invention, lniprovfini'iits c a m e wi'.l yea s. until Cue (oi'c-j o ' i u g ;a a t j Bt'omi1,1 u n a b l e to g o further, a n i wonderful clocks h a v e beon po-^s-'ssei by all nation:! A towu-lniil cloct% it LivtM'pool h a s lc'.?'/t it-) w o r k s unimp a i r e d '.ov 1' U y e i''A iv;eur:iieiy ine.i* tiring t mo. A rioc'-c in t h o ca^tej oJ l v i . u b u r g l i is roMtrol.od by a clock it t h e ob-ervat;>ry on a l t o n Hill and ne t h e r varies . IMUI t d o [>;•-ci-e in ;ic a ' i o n o:' th'i hour. O:i»'j of t h e mo->l lieauti ul p e.'es of wiji'ivtnan-hip is t i be sei.'ii a ' n o n g til J h i s t o r i c a l relics ol F u j l a - d — a el 'ck nrc^euted by H e n r y V I I i t o \nnn l i o l e y n W a ' c h . i s c a m e i-.ftor cloclcs, s a y 3 I I a r | ) e r ' s Y o u n g o j p l e . a n d i i r s t m a le i h ' i r ;i p o e a : a n c e a t N u r e m b e r g a u o u t t h e y e a : - 1 •?< , a n 1 w e r e c a l i e d Nur'.-tjibiM-g HJ:^-. f r o m t h e i r s i i . m a S o m e w e r e m d e in f o r m of a p e a r . a r i d \i e r i ; fre ,u.;ut ly fixed i n t,h>: h a 1 of a w a l k i n g c a n e . As t h e p e n d u l u m w r o u g h t t h " [H-rfi.M't .on of th«; c i o e i c so t h e w a t h w a s n o t c o m p l e t e d u n t i l th>i i n v e n t . o n of t h e s p i r a l s i r i n g ;w t u e f g u i a t o r . T i i s w a s lioiiij by D r . H o ' i k e a ' o u t tin.1 y e a i " 1 ( 1 ^ . T h c s o e g g s h a p e d . p e a r s h a p e d w a t c h e s w e r e n u n g f r o m a g . r d l o . a.icJ s o o i all s o r t s of -'ha'ie.s cam.3 i n t o v o . n n A n Mngl s h i u a a . .Mm-gaii a C O J ' - c i o r of curi<^-it.i'S , ha-* a wa e h in f o r m of a g o l d e n h >rn, w , i e h d i ^ c h a r g f - e v e r y h o u r a d i m rvuttve p -1ol. 'i'lto e a 1 in s ' r t h e of w i l h d ; 1 • 111) -i 1 i s. n h e r MO S !, -, j > n o f S t i i i i l ] n ] i < ! i) i s a w . - t ' e a i a i ' V u t h a n d s o l . a d v !• i C 'M- a l d l i a a w a t c l i w h i c h ; s > a , d l o h a v e b " e ; i ^ p r » ' s i n t f r o m o u i s A i l l t o C h / i r ' e s 1 of K u , • l a n d , o r n ; i m e r r e 1 . w i t h a p i c - t u r e o f M . i . e n . ' L p ' n d i h e d r a g o n . A v e . - y I v v i n t i u i w a t h s a i d t o h a e be,-, l o n g i - 1 t o U ' - o n l i / . a b e t r i . i> i n f o j K u a iliick. " T M n i m ';i ;s t In t; it b 0 a il a n d a ' i g ' d . s ' ii 1 i g o n r , i h . e s . I I o f r r r c i e j f a - h o ' l t o w , ) 11* w a e n ,-s n i ' i i j w i h s K e . o t o n - , a n d . e . i f h s h. ted w t.i M;roi:s ie w'uoels, U'oi'rC • wvrjn of Henry c itne 'the a'n>urd ,m -n ted als and o t h ' - r fi'i_ftit ,il s i i a p e s a f a s h i o n s e t b y t h o f a i n • > . i s , i ) a i a . o O : o t e r s . i n 1 ' . M w a : d i e s h - - g a n t o a s s u m e t u e - t r i p * - , i i o ' . v u n \ ' i ' r ^ a : ! y w o r r . a i - ; i i o n . ' u i n , t h e s e e n i e e n h C i ' i H - i r y i t i ' l ' i ' a n v ? • • ' i j i ; , 1 e t h e f a s h i o n l o w e a r w a ' . c u O " i n t h e o r in o f a c r o s s . A r e c a i i t o ' a H i g h l a n d r e g i m e n t w h . c n w a s s : ; ; t . 0 : 1 •-! a t M a l a w e n t o u t 1 0 s -e t h e t o w : ; t h e i i r s t n L ' d u h o • o i n e d a d r e m a i n e d a b s e n t . , l i e w a - i > r ' T l i t s U a v- r a l i n e t i l i n g , f . i u d - s a y . t a e o e a o - i - . i i : a c v c r . a l i r s t n i e n t y o u . o u t e i1' 01 ; >s. ' "'.'o1* p a r d o n ' - : t > d L i n d s a y , ' b u t 1 ' i i ^ t I I I V M 1 ! : n t n . e " ' ^ e o t s o f t h o c a p - i 1 a : . a n , , c o u i . i "t>: g ; » t : . a < ' k i n t m e . ' 1 • A ' . i t a . < .. r e c i « , s a u i t h e o f « l i e M- • b i l l y • ' r a m n i . n d t h a t y e ii h a ' e U e b i d e ; : i c : r - : ;t v - t . 1 y Q i i c a t h e TCOU." - 1 1. a d e e .NCW<V HOW BRIGHT GIRLS won their college course and education in music WITHOUT EXPENSE "Girls Who Have Push" A 28-page illustrated pamphlet will be mailed v FREE to any girl sending her address to THE LADIES' ECME JOURNAL Philadelphia •••••+••••••••»•••»•••••• \ o <'iiii«<< to Ho A i i s r y . Time 11 4•'> p. m. He (rising at las?) 1 really must bo going now, or your ran;-i w.ll get angry. She N(in-<ensi\ Ho won't pet nngry; be hasn t been sitting vip with you. — i >uk.und i.ehoos. Two co!n :>an .cs ot t h o famous ••iSin k ai ' .eg ;n«>at iu tho un'.on »nnycaine froin the lumber regions along the west hr moa of the Susquol i n n a river. 1 hey built two lai-ge, long rafts hoi-tcd a (lag at both ends ninl sail'd down to Harrisburg upon tho-o p-imiiivt» crafts. A small port o o of one raft is stiil at Harrisburg. Th«* ll«virt of the World. The undents beTeved Delphi to b« nituatod in tho e a t center of the land sur aoo of tho world. Antoa'a classical d.ctionary, in article "Delphi," says. "Tho ancients clr.imed that tho toraple of Delphi stood on the navel of tho universe." CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. t ' o ' H m lycuredbyl th «e Little Pill*. 'i'1'if-y B.NO j-«'lifit8 Dil-I • • i i i " - * r i I J a i i i j ' l T l > i ) H e a r •• iv f >r P>i/?:;ijf-«j>,j;ai!8ea| •n tue M'Mth. Co»t«d| I'or^u'. I'ji-i l n the Sld«.l 1'jlt IU LI V t i t . They I .'•'• ri;] ita tli«» Bowel*.I I-Ticc i s Cents; CASTS?. M:::C:::2 C:., KSW Yoas. Small Pi!!. Small Dose. SrmllPhc ? MEN* TO tRAVF.L. Wep«j W • ?.V) to <1W a month and expense* isTU.Ni; ^ \tfc,LLl.\UIO.\, AladlHUO. Wid, Small cure Sick-headache, Constl* liousni'S'S, Liver Complaint, Colds ami Central debility. 40 to thf bottle. Buirnr caied, E,.sy to t;.ke. Do not gripe nor sicUf n the stomach. Sold by dru.iriri-ts. Pr;cc £~c, lit liable and ecououiical. Sample du: e free. V. F. Smith ^ O , c " Crftx-vich. St.. N. K j That All-Gone or Faint Feeling c a u s e of l'i;:s l - j c i m g i s ' w e j K ! . : - s , o r i r r e ; j u ! a r ; n : I t r n a t t c j s i i t . e f i o m \v n i n s t a n t i c i c t ' UKiv a) w a : l.v.iii /:'• Pin':><.,u)i's It is the oaiv IM'sitive Kcmedy l3/-/ those pci cu. ^,1i'a *r \\c.-'^< t^-! io->.ses a n*d ai;ni(?ivt^ ot women. It actsifi perfect harmony \\\K'\\ t l i c l.i.vs t h a t j o v - ^rn t!-.e fe:ru'e system under ill circumstances. All Dr\i?i!«f» *v\\ It, OT i ' r t hj ' i ' R , i ' i f " " M i of V>'>* i>r I ' V T " l''.•;•, 3 . - » c . C n : p ' - A ' l l " * « » ; n <MMt1c1eiH-e, LYNN. MAIS. ( • IV \\ '. _ ' I S ll ' H.UW. • i ; ; L i t C.I .-.* l.e 1 f v l - ., AH every yj cc: n r r e n c e ; it-r, : n e t a k e n i t h . i t " a l l . c " or !aii>t feelwin ie Xorking; vi;!i:./<:.ii!iug, or » \y{> ) 1) g. T h « 'j <it'i-;u:r,ement. >:ci,t in lier s e x . i~e r mav arise ; i'<u::id hv using it.t Lompoutio SHILOH'S CQNSOWPT CUKE, JCURL This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. CV'3B on 3. positive guarantee, a test that noothei ^ure can stnnd successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ij will cure you promptly, If your child has thfl CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottVs, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask joov <*niggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youi lun^s are sore or back lame, use ShLloh's Porous Piasters, Price, 25c. THE NEXT MOf?NlNG I TEFL BRIGHT * N NtW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. KydrvtoT«.*« U acts RpntlT vn thertnmarl^llvrt and' k! \\w ••«, 'un I i* a vU-n^nt Jinutlvp. Thl» drint I* r.iU'U1 trvnn h»>rhi. und i* prepared lor U M aa eaAlly »s tt'a. It 1* "allnil LAME'S MEDICINEt AD druKKlsts xell it at 50c And 11 a pack*** y o u c a n n o t gtii I f , • • • t i r t y n n r ftfidreK* f<>r l I.onr'i Knnuly >tr<licln» U• Wooi'WARD. IJCBOT It \ :<W & > • THURSDAY, A I ' d . IS, AV. CI. Copleno, of Lath, is this year tenderly nursing a couple of stalks of wheat which have a curious history. . I n the fall of ISiMla wild ^oose killed in one o( the islands near the Straights of Fuca was found to contain seeds resembling wheat- These were planted mid jj^rew profusely, Mr. Copleno securing two sample grains where it had ^rown at Nelson, Hiitish Columbia. The grains are nearly twice thi' length of ordinary wheat shaped soniethiiiL;1 lik" a urain of rye, hut not much thicker. The two grains germinated quickly, went up thirty Itlades, am! are ^rowin^' well. I t is hoped that this will piove a valuable variety. It would see that the bird from which th makes one feel several de<^riH s cooler on a hot day. Thin also is fully illustrated. "Society Leaders of Ohio" skives charming pictures and chrisp biographical sketches of representative women of Ohio; "The Mushroom's Family Connections'' embodies many curious and interesting ]>oints peculiar fun^i and the illustrations are especially tine; the second part of "How totting Without a Master" is excellant; ".Hands I'p" and "The Land of the Free and Equal both illustrated, are stories that all will enjoy; and "Jim's Picture" is a pathetic tale that will appeal to everyone. The departments "Our Girls," "Home Art and Home Comfort," "Household," "Whit "Women are Doin^," "World's Progress," "Chat," and "Mirror of Fashions" —all abound with jjood things; and in addition to over '200 black-and-white illustrations t lie re is a lovely water R PARTIAL LIST OF s ™ for Sale or '. c i t v n f . J a c k t e . i i , f u l l l o t on .Murphy liiil. Residence on Harris st., .Jack>on. goad barn, full lot. House, barn a n d tive lots in a very desirable location in t h e village of I'ini'kney. ('lieaf). Farm of SO acres in Oceola. F r a m e house a n d t w o barns. F a r m in good F a r m So acres uUuit :J nu west of Dexter, i'rii.'e !?'-").J," e. uoutlj Residence street. o > r . llani> and Trail Railroad Guide. iirunil Trunk Kaihvay Time Table. M I C H I G A N ' A . I K L l \ K D I V I S I O N . ( i u I M i I-.AST. | sT.Vi'lw.N*. i ».;oiN(i WftST 1'. M . A . M . I 1 . M . A. M.1 4 ; H i S i l l ) LENOX AnimiU House a n d lot IIHIU- t h e D. L. £ \ . I depot, Hewell, for sale or e x c h a n g e . b a r n . g d j S ) in -ectir>n 22. F r ame lnu.se. state of cultivation. Will exclninse | ] b ; i r n < y o o d ° l v h a n i - To. exchange. for property Farm, ltiO acres near village- of! I'im-kney. (Jood house, barn, t w o ! wells, one wind mill, t'ai-tn under ^ood ich llie o r d i n a l ur<\.:\* >\eie _ , , . i J i f i , 1 , , . . S e p t e m b e r n u m b e r is a g e n e r o u s taken must have touud t h e plant * ^ . . v .*] .,,. 1 ;f ,> . tweiitv cents worth: and t h e s u b - color, " T h e Little Mother." T h e j st;:>te of cultivation. Will sell recoil- ' able, i l i r e s m town of Williamson, l i o i u e , g o o d i n i p i o v e t t i e n t s . T o and it no . , _ !-• , i • sei'iption price is onlv .*'- n year. ultivated in * i - • ' • Puolislu d bvAV. J K N N I N G S D K M - : OI:I:ST, L) L 1-ith ^t., JNew l o r k [ A Letter. We publish tlie following letter by request. Battle Creek, Mich. A D. ¥. Kwen. til. in t h e remote N o r t h , a n d if no strain is found now t the known world, like this, stil. further color will be given to tlu.- supposition that there is a polar ^ sea with vegetable life on i t s ' shore. P u g e t Sound. Mail. Ten dozen towels have just been received at St. P a u l . Minn., by J o h n Kerwin a n d ( \ N. Bell, lu>- ing the result of vi\ experiment bv these gentleman with. Minnesota ••• )w. , , . M ' , , , , . , , ,, n t . : e j s u l t , e i i c i o s i n u ' p e t i t i o n , w a s ' rlax. l h e v sent a bale ot flax , - , , . l , ': - ,-> , , , , i ( - l l \ v rr-ceived: b u t o w i n g t o p r o s - g r o w n a t S o u t i P a r k , a M I U I M S ( » t ; . . ' x ;., „ , , -,, ,,. . , , , . r , > u : v d t husMu-ss w e h a v e b e e n u n - n t . P a u l , t o b e l i a s t . l i e l a n d . 1 :.e - , t , , n , . , . , , , a - i e t , » r e p i v s o o n e r . G l a d t o tlax n o w c o n i e s nai k m t t i " s i i a i i e ! , . „ , . . , . 7 . . . j k n o w t h a t y o u h a d ^ o o d s u c c e s s oP g c o d s of t h e k i n d ever munufact ured. Th.t F a r m 2 ID a c r e s i n W a y n e c o u n t y . ; t i o o d esTabi i-lu-Mi xvo,:eyv m Hr. w e l l n e a r D e t r o i t . P r i c e $17.O(.II). w i l l >e!l o r e x c h a n g e . V X ' H S T O O i } ! ( U l > e a n , j o l o r . m H o w e l l . 1'iice S I . * 1 ' ' " w i l l e x c u a t u n " . 7 vacant lots in Howell. will exchange. Dear P>rother: Youi1 communication of . I f ynii d o n o t tind w h a t y o u w a n t h e r e c a l l o n u> a t o u r o.Tnv a n d w e c a n j p u t y o u o n t r a c k of a l m o s t a n y p r o p e r t y :n t h e s r a t e a - w e h a v e tht? Le>t of r e a l e s t a t e c o n n e c t i o n . If y o u h a v e p r o p e r t y t o .-el! c a l l e n u s . F. L. Andrews, Prop., Dispatch Office, Pinckney, Mich. WASHES ' 'WITHOUT A . M . n: 1 r* i",: i H > :(Uj. ; in. hoclu'Hter fi.5.5 7;'U) S :4fJ '•):••£> II): * >T J 1 U : 5 O | ixum 1:--. a. a. !< :40 tin.')| . . . „ , ft:;»i|j PINCKNEY iHMH 5 :DS' idye It: :15 4:r>H Henrietta, JACKSON 4:47 5;( - jf>:r.!7 All truing run nv " c e n t r a l HtsudHrfi" t h a n . A11 trains run daily,Sumtaya ext't'jited. W. J . SI*£KH, JUSKT1I H I C K S O N , S'.ninriutenilent. Ueuerul Mt»riHi;er, DETROIT"1"™' l7*_l*№: l.ASSlStl A N O l i T H K I t N U . K. I . v . l . r ; u n a r d I ' i i y P M P V "^>',M! ! ~ 77.- , " V "* H u n t . I I l l . . w , . . ] | •' :!" l i t Hi. - s :-jn 4 .), , s ;!< 7 '>' S ; l ! ( » ! l l Lwn l l • i i ) ; A v : 1 ( I S :.' •.Ml' ; •2 U' 4 n:,1. P M .' S ,V, 4 ' 11 (111 4 '.'."i » I'll 4 n i • > 1 " !> t i ) ' :;i, < ,!lKi." ; ;-|'i t P M A V l a x m i,a < .< I U I M - ^ - • k n o w t h a t y , . u h a d - o o d ,f t i n e i l i n e n t o w e l s , w h i c l ^ ^ - ! i : , l . i l v u l a t i n . t h t . I ) r t i t i o n . ^ e r t s p r o n o u n c e e q u a ; t o t n e l i i i o l •j c 4 : ,.• , i> .. A t l a s t C o n g r e s s h a s c o l manufacture r -'als o s e n t b a c k s o m e s a t n j i l e s o f t h e .'oinmitte d ', •I f to religiou s legislation , a s ; prepare d {b;er in t he sh a )e (i :ey hav e decide d t o mak e t h e appropriatio n t o th e "World's Fai r threads . M,me-o f w h i c h ' w e r e ! l s i ^ ' H t i o n a l u p m i closin g I h e - a t e s tin e as si!k. Iverwin an d, i B, elnl on Sundav . Nevertheless , we feel CLOTHES. ASLITTU OR NOiRUBBM IS REQUIRED. fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY* A M j ^ M i P M P M P f > " i I- . . i t ] ' 1 V : , I , , , I I ! ' .in * i xr, I I I ' . ' " I I I I ; ]l,\ .lin ;*",,n 11 1i ..V'i I I .IS :,r,. , ,„ i'.' i ; l 0 7 [.> > # s ^ " . ^ ! : ) -'••• ! ; j i s '-' 1 " 1 i t\; ••'•• ! ! , , ; 5 I I . , 1 t i ! 0 1 ! I ' I I li flOl i ' 1 ' J 1 - • i -J-l . ii Ml ! I - •'<:. ' ; I I - ; : i ; l I ' ' . "I h u e a s s i l x . I v e r w m a n d I x • 11 a r e ; , - i - i i I . I . i ,. ' t i i a t o u r M ' o i ' k l i a s n o t b e e n i n v a i n h i g h l y e l a t e d < v e r t l i e s u c c e s s o t ; . Caveat , antJ Trrule-Mark- s obtained , an d all Vtlen t busines s coiuluctei l tor MODERAT E Fees . 5 OU R Ornc E is OPPOSIT E U. S . PATE^ T O F F I C E ' atul we tu n secur e paten t i:i less Uiu e tha n thos e J remot e from Washington . £ Seru! model, drawing or photo., with descrip-1 {inn. We aiU-ise, if patoniable or not, tree of J charge. Our foe not (iue till puieiu is secureti. t A P A M P H L E T , " M O W to Ohtain 1'atcnts?' with * • u eost of same in the U. S. ami lureiga countries t ' sent free. Address, S C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. P A T E N T OFTICE, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C, I":' -J :Jn t r d i ' i t v l : ; i i ' i i l , - in. . . , • I'1 ', |-: i t I " i' j . • l - . " > ! 1 - - * j ] their experiment, and expect ill I the near future to see Minnesota ! the home of a n u m b e r of linnen factories producing t h e finest quality of linen goods from Minnnn any minds have been enlight-; •ned wit li reference- to the princiesota tlax. T n i : O H I O FAKMKU has been established A.~) years; is one of tlie largest and most reliable journals for t h e farmer, a n d most practical, therefore t h e most valuable farm paper published. Its publishers; employ t h e very best editors j and correspondents to be found,. They pay more for matter published than any other journal of- its kind in America. O u r friends should take advantage of this liberal oU'er at once a n d send us a list of new subscribers. Sample copies will be sent free to any address. 1'or free samples of the F A K M E I : , address them at Cleveland, Ohio, Send all- orders for subscriptions to proprietor.-, of this paper. ples id' Present Truth. On every hand we see evidences that we are now rapidly approachin:; 1 tlie time of trouble for which we h a w been so lon^1 looking, \v\[i-}[ t h e ima^e to the'-beast shall have been formed, and persecution shall come upon thepeople of (rod; but we know that he is able to care for his people and his truth, and it will not be IOULC until tht y shall be gloriously delivered. Very truly your brother. A. O. Tait. Kate Excursions. i l , , ! / . \ . \ . It. It The House-Boat is "Ilu^iish V i i i t . A VV.il Democratic State Convention, Grand lia])ids, August 17- - IS. One and one-third fare for- tlie round trip, from all stations in Mii'hi-'an, on August UHh JTth ami l>th ;. return A u - . ll-*th, Lansing Ilaces AUL,1"- lb"—.10. One and nne-third fare for roun trip from all stations on t h e D. L. A- X., on August llith to l!)th inclr. sive; return Ani^. ~Oth. TV you know,'1 b u t it i.s r a n i d i v ' . i -, ' . c o m i n g A m e r i c a n i z e d . H o u s e - j C o l u m b i a n C e l e b r a t i o n , P e t o s - b o a t i n g is a sort of a c u a t i c ( a m p - Key, A u g . !'JU--!!1. O n e fair for i n g o u t ; a n d to p a s s a vacation on j I'ound t r i p from all stations n o r t h a n A m e r i c a n house-boat, is an e x p e r i e n c e t o a n t i c i p a t e with p l e a s u r e a n d r e m e m b e r with .satisfaction. ' " O u r s u m m e r in a House-boat,'1 p u b l i s h e d in 1 );:>:- Q U E S T ' S F A M I L Y M A G A Z I N E for S e p t e m b e r , is a m o s t delightfi f a n d inrludin.L; T r a v e r s e City, on A.w^. i!Mtli a n d U l t h ; r e t u r n S e p t e m b e r 1st. • C a m p M e e t i n g at I t e e d C i t \ . Auu'u-it H 17. O n e fair for r o u n d t r i p , from ail s t a t i o n s E d - • t o C h i p p e w a L a k e ; E< d e s c r i p t i o n of life on om- of the s e j t(> Howa n l Ci ty, Mu s k , . to floating s u m m e , r i i o m - s , M>( ,uudiug ]>:^ W,^^- Mu'si;,,(»,i t o with c h a r m i n g (leseription of seen- water; New»-fi-,. t,, M a n i s t e e ery, a n d h u m e r o u s i;;cii!e:its to -(>,,ssing, n n August Stli to lTtli ii.A. T A I : : . < - r i r . t . l •. i j 11 .-. ^ • I )>rr.vo}ttill>/ ',v;ir i r . r A : : . c ; . • . . . . ! i ' » J . . - i SV CASI:s, i r i f f t n H f l i o t t l u f i ' r r r . A . l r ) , i ; ) • ; ) ' . " f t - / . ' • » / Vt'MST I'KII.AIJM.FIJIA. !• \. £ Dr. an i I.;'., • ; • I 1 . : -. •" J d n ; , .'.A _'.') ( ' lit 1 . BARTRAM'S I iVP"fER I NARYs ELIXIR. j i T h e o n l y l i q u i d I r o n a m ! Q n l - i t n n T o n l o v ffor<ir,)ck. T h o <li>se is s u n i l l , e;i^;ly giv^n ( £ » I M I t h o u s « n f n n e !>i>ttKf will alw;i>.s i>ro-? •• , v ,-i -J , s. i n .;ii , n > . \ . . i : i l i . i : . i l l . i i i l i - 1 1 ' , i \ i > i r i j i t i i l l ! ; i | ' l i i - t i n d I ' i - " i : ' I > ; h < \ i i ! i - i l i ' i ' i i r i ' s ; i l 1 ! :< ' * i | i . i : 1 . ; i i i i \ i l i L ' n t i ' l I i > l ! : i ! i ' I ( • I : i r i d 1 ! ; i j i i d - ; i t T : i u i < . 1 : 1 . 1 1 A ••! v i i : i > , ' i I I I T 1 1 ; i i n > K V k i | ; i . •• ' M I i \ . '' "' ' ' . i i - i . n ; i i l 1 1 : i l i i - '!•! w • •«_• J : i • n u n i I ( ; t ] d i t < r • 1 1 1 —.• .• i r • - . •.'.' r t ' i i r - . A I ' . i ' • • i : r i • i . . t i I r v i a \ h n ] . i r . . i ^ i n l ' i i j u ' i I ' c j i i n ^ u - i ' ' M " / I 1 I W < * t i '| 1 1 1 l . l j l i I . , A : 1 1 1 c . i i i ; i c c i j n u ' « i i l i I I K ' . A l . i u i r l ' i i'i i i i r i- v i a l i l ; i n d l . ' i i | i d - - h > l l r r i l n l l I I I ' ' i . ' r . " • ; . ,' 1111 M i i - 1 M i , o n , M ;i . i i • I • i • . T i a \ i ' i •><•• ( ' i i '. . I I n I ' l i ' V i ' i \ , | ' ! I I I - K I V !l II ' I ! '• \ 1 \ I I U . I I I I n ' ' p \ I i 1 I I - i i ' I I ! I i i l l ) ' ! , 1 W 1 * i I i ' \ I ~ l l ' i ^ i l l • • j » . • I ; 1 1 J . • r « I n I V 1 i . - ! , i ' V , i l i d I - I I n ; " M ^ i : \ 1 1 . i i \ i . : 1 1 I I I \ M i \ ' i \ T l i i " ' ! ^ ! j - j < •! [ 11 •: - . i i n l [ i . t r l i u ' r ; n - i i ' i ' i n l ) i i i i ' i : i n ' r . ' i . i , ] , . • ; . I ' i . '' i - i ; ' • v , 1 1 •; i \ i I i r a i ) d £ " :• 1 1 . j 1 1 - l u l ( ' l i l i : i ^ ' i ' ; ' • ' ) , i i n . i i T n l 1 : : ' > " i } < . i n 1 I ..!•"' I 1 . M l . I' T M : i i i i - l i r . . . i ' ; i i n , i i i n ! • ' : . ' ' . " > J i . h i : I ' M ' I ' I M i i •! - r ( I' '• I •')< ' ; l ' I i l ',': l l I I I I I "' . ' I " I \>, 1 1 1 . i : . d i ! ; [ • , | i i . i . H i r I I ; . 1 1 i . • \ . i : \ , l ' i l i I - U I ' \ - f i n d I i n y \ ' ;• \ i '*', :'• !• '< ,', . i n - ' ! • ; > , I . I , : ; i d I ' :! ' ] i . i n . I 1 ' " ! 1 M ', - l o v J i - 1 I 1 1 ; i . h i , I . ' - ' i . " 1 1 I ' l . . V i " ) > , 1 1 1 . f . '.I'l [ i , i n , . " . . . ; . * i p . L i t i . i i n I I ; I \ I i i v t ' i l i u i i i ; n - i < t of any Conditions 3 /<>f>»!Ct to six i • I'owder luittle. *• It is u PllU.'MI'T AND RKLT.\J'.LE c ifor irrjr>».-*j Uritttirij 1 f^n't'-i, Lt- %T.'»r.s of A/>i>i'tit'\ In(fff/ont!.•>»*, /•,'.",, l:'tc.} r i u l u i a l ' s broken dinvn Ijj" poor foi><3-5 ~inj;, by overwork o r ilih»>;i>*ej !f. is t h o most V ^RiVectual r e m e d y ever (»4>iil. ff >>;>.>n c'.Tf-i2 £tho o a t o f an animMl a jilneli, gjo *.<>•; ?api>t»untnco a n d Is of <ir*»ut \Hli:« tn S:\)^"i • anil I j v o r y s t a b l e o w n e r s . J t Mjiricl^s^ £Hi J J l d l i t M the SirenytJ; aivi Acvivity. •> ? Uartram's Vrtorlnary Elixir !i;?3 alrrnynj £been sold at !S1 n bo'itln, l>\if, ii: ordi-r to^ iv r national dauiaud, the jirioe h;».i !)t>ju ^ fReduced to 50 Cents a Eottief a 1 liriitovery l>ot*le• : s . ) s a M i s murktvl "THIAJL U o r i ' L J i ' ' f ' = If not on sale a i y.vjr a f u g g o ! 3 . w r i t a t o « L. PERRIGO & CO., Imifo, - kWzzn, №&., U. S. k . ) \ \ M, . \ . i i i . .!• A . . » TOLEDO p. ANNARBOIY i, AANTTDD n j NORTH MICHIGA N RAILWAY. PhyslHans Couldn't Cure ITfm. X «B w» * a j SKD.VMSVILI^R , Hamilto n Co, , 0., June , IS89. i T S L rl °U a b o t t l ° o f 1>ll-*r'»r Ki)ui: s'^ NOI-V H Toni c :ura d mo futirely. aftnr phyaician s ha d tri.«d A(»JD THE unHnoctiSrtfullyforolgh t uioar.h n t-.rehov o me ol I a ! MPilM ' Lowri.r. , Ohio , J u l y H, l t » . ol Fair'B8i ! h a < l p r i ^ p t i c flt-i for abou t roa r yuara , two • ' every wook, WIUM I KMV. J . KrtmpnHiyu r r o o m - ni'indci l l ' m t o r Ko^.i'.^s Nervt i Toni o ; jiu,:u u s i t i g i t h a v o hai l n<>ti- \ I t in tlio Ixi.n epilepti c im.'ili<:iu o I hav e ovur ua,.,i , a n d I hav o UHHI I ADAM CUAMKi; . LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRAD which n u m e r o u s illustration s g i ve ; u l i l i t : o u ; i l x o s t . t i c i u l l e v i.s m;i<!i' " H o ^ ' a ] ) r o p o s wiitM i t h e i.i»'"ru vy i,«, >ti i i\ i - U):ic - f a i r f o r i n g t o n i n k c a r c c o : 1 . !, a : n l t o !•;: ; t h a t J a c k F r o s t i s n o t t!:»* o n l i n c h i s i v c ; r t ' t u r n A u g u s t I S t h . I u t r i ' i i a r i o i i ; i l F a i r a n d E x p o s i - ' '•^P'-'-i.-il!: - ' tio:i , D e t r o i t A u - : > : L>:; n l, S e p t . ' i d ; DIAMON D FRAME I SON A.vn P-NE'JT/ATI O o w w,ti ai i Id l for adiuissi,»n , from all station s on August 2.")rd t o Sept , 1 1 1 ./• , _ • WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL l S'K W C ^ a y n o N , Itiil. , S ' D V H I t alTnrd a IU M Ltron t id-nsui'i. ' t > c r r r ;fy ; h a t m y s o n wlu) fo r five n n d n b a l : ' y a r s \ w u m l . - ^ t e i \v:t n f a l l i i u rti.'kiKM.i. w a s c . t f , i ! y u s i n • l ' a s - tcjr Kocui K H Nt> i . „ l n i . n i . i\, r t w o y v : i r * ' n a v h o h a s not , h a l a s h ^ ] , , R t " i < - k TI i,r.-f , ,r- ' ac - o * p t t h o h o u r t f u l t iko-u^i u a ^ r a t T'u l faUi.ir . J O H N U . M O K S . ~Ai V a l"a'»le Hoo k on Nervot w l»i«Oiise^ s-n t i r e o to an y ^d an d p»>or rifiuMt. s ra n a k o i fioo o f «'hur m _ ^••ren d aad FREE i m u -inci v r r o s i i . s n o : t ; : ( . o t l l y s t a t i o n s o n A u g u s t 2 : ! r d t o S e p t a n i r — i l M I " 1 dependent for a supply of ice -J,!, iiu-lusive: return Sept. 3rd. ARIEL CYCLE MFG, 0 0 , ^ ° ^ " KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. , 91.75. C Bottlo a for ( , o ; V ( . N'OKT U N : l " > a . i n . H u m lui > £T. (ii'HMi SOl'TK *>:-"» a . m . W. H. UKXXETT, (J. I'. A., Tolfdo, n . rAeceto lAonts ath nee lwire prr, ientcoimplaer—ti e l s t h h h reeolAts the lirer, etomarti and bowels through ths nerve*. Da. MILKS' PILLS tpeedilu cure biliousness, torpid liver and constipation. Smallest, mildest, eottwtt 5 O d O M 8 , 2 0 at*. Samples fxee at d l t DDrlliiJJtiLi CLo.,Eiia&rtii Sold by F. A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Ahrfnrb alldiseaao in tlu- Kidneys and n>Btore th.-m to a healthy cnnJitloa , OUl chronic kWnoj nulTorors miy they pnt no rcJ'cf until tVy trloj MITC'IIKTX'S KfU.NKY Pl.AfiTF.HS. '(^old by I>niif«r(»tj «nrerywbere, or Bent by mall for5001 Muvalty 1'luUir W«rka* Lowell, JUi JJifaaTy-VjIi i SENT WASHINGTON LETTER. (i"roui Our Uvula r '' W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do no t keep it. We thin k you will keep it. It pleases everybody. Jt is an honest piano . It is the WIN G Piano . You may have a preferenc e for some othe r make . Still you are a reiiuoninj c creature , and open to conviction , no doubt . Hi e questio n is too importan t to be settled withou t due t!;ui:^ht . Years of satisfaction or of regret •com e with a piano . Doe s it wear veil? Th e WIN G Pian o does. •"Loo k before you leap. " Whatever pian o you buy, ther e •ar e piano secrets you ought to know. O u r / w b i i o k tells them . Ceud a posta l card for it, It may help you to buy a. uiiiere.rjt piano . \\\ take tha t risk. We also tell you the neares t dealer where you can see a \VL\ G Piano . It is worth tooking '-/. So is ihe price . WIN G ec • 1 ' ' ^ i 2\~ B r o a c l w a v . i \ e w Y o r i - HEART fbrmi, Palpitation* _ Pain in Side. Shoulder and Arm. Short Breath, Oppression, ^ithna, Swollen Ankle*. Weak and Smothering Spellfi, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach , etc. , nro cured by OR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A now discovery by tho eminen t Indian a Specialist. A. F . Davis, Silver creek , Neb. , after tuktn g iour bottle s of H E A RT C U R E felt ti.tte r tha n he had for twelve years. "Fo r thirt y years trouble d with Hear t Disease ; two bottle s of DR. MILES* HEART CURE cured ma-Lor i Lopnn , Buchanan . Mich. " E. B. Stutson , Ways Station , Ga , hna taken DR. MILES ' HEART CURE for Hear t troubl e with Rrca t results. Mrs. be Bar, Fitcbburg , Mich. , was 111 for 15 years with Hear t Disease,ha d to hiro house help, lived on liquid food; used Dr. Miles ' Heart Cur o and all pain s loft her ; constan t use cure d her. Fin o Illustrate d book FUE K at druggists, or addres s Dr.Miles'Medica l Co.,Elkhart,lnd * Sold bv F. A. Si-!er . Li ill 1 a r » k r u n in i l i t i r o i v n i » , M L o r e - e v e r t h e y h v t . I w i ll n i m f . . i i i i i h W a s h i n g t o n , Aug. IS , 1N<)1> . A\ h i d ] p a r t y will c o i i t r o l l t h e , lli'Xt llOtlM - of K e p I e S e i l t a t i v e S ? W you ra n c o r r e c t l y a n s w e r t h i s con - , i i n d n m ; you ca n coni c vei-y n e a r \ to n a m i n g th e nex t P r e s i d e n t , a s i in a majorit y of .Nationa l e l e c t i o n s th e p a r t y t h a t e l e c t e d th e p r e s i - d e n t also e l e c t e d a m a j o r i t y of t h e I H o u s e , but t h e r e hav e bee n e x c e p - ! ' t i o n s to tiii s r u l e an d t h e r e p r o b a - j ] l ) I y w i l i : b e a g a i n . T h e p o l i t i t i a n s are doin g some close figuring "ii the next Hous e an d while neithe r republican s no r 'democrat s are disposed at thi s tim e to make pub - lic th e result the y will, most of them , acknowledg e tha t th e people's part y may elect enoug h Kepresvnative s to hold th e balanc e of power, and th e handfu l of people's part y member s of th e presen t Hous e express Jiemselves as bein g confiden t of holdin g the. balanc e of power in th e i ext House , not - withstandin g thei r failure to raise the mone y to maintai n a Congres - sional campaig n committee . I was presen t at a Very interes - , tin g private conversatio n on thi s j subject amon g two member s of j the presen t House , on e a democra t and th e othe r a republican , an d the y both though t tha t if th e peo- : pie's part y could carr y as man y as j as forty congressiona l district s thi s year the y would contro l th e organizatio n of th e next House ; but the y disagreed as to wheathe r it was possible for tha t part y to | carr y so man y districts , th e republica n inclinin g to th e belief tha t j it might carr y abou t thirt y dis- ; trict s in the south , and th e demo - crat assertin g tha t it could not, carr y on"-i.'ourt h ^ man y in tha t section a':id tha t its only hop e was : in th e northwest . Dot h of th e old part y Congressiona l committee s • ar.'Well supplie d with mone y and is certai n tha t lots of it will be • d to preven t th e people s pally • Idinn 1 the balanc e of power in <• n--X t H o U _ s e . M r s . H a r r i s o n ' s c o n t i n u e d ill- ; > s is m a k i n g h e r l ' r i e n d s VIT V u n e a s y , a n d t h e t r u t h a b o u t h e r ) c o n d i t i o n , w h i c h h a s b e e n so l o n g , withhei'. l f r o m t h e p u b l i c , is at last > >min u . . k n o w n . E v e r y o n e :\r.''\ v t h a t s h e was s u f f e r i n g f r o m of doin g business. In th e Sixth Auditoi s office, where tlie postmaster s accoujit s are audited , ther e are several million paid mone y orders'*v. hich have accumulate d because ' »f th e inabilit y of th e presen t force of clerks to assort the m as the y com e in, and th e audito r asked for an appropria - tion of S5,(K)O to enabl e him to emplo y twent y ch rks for six month s to assort and chec k these orders , it bein g a necessar y appropriatio n ther e was no opposi - tion and the; Pos t Oliice oilicials were told tha t it would be incor- 1 porate d in th e Sundr y civil bill, but it wasn't; an d now ther e are a lot of mad people . Wheathe r th e item was never passed or was accidentl y left ou t of th e enrolle d bill after bein g passed is no t known . Ther e is a tremblin g in th e big governmen t printin g oiiice, and it is not caused by th e dange r of th e old building , which th e employe s have in a measur e becom e accustome d to, but by th e knowledge tha t th e big discharg e which always come s shortl y after Con - gross adjourn s may strike th e shop any day. The Secretar y of Stat e is pleased with th e intimatio n tha t Canad a will revoke th e d*i.scriminatio n against America n vessel.-, and says tha t lie anticipate d such action f.nnu th e tirst and never believed tha t it would be necessar y tor th e Presiden t to exercise th e authorit y confere d upon him by the recen t retaliatio n ac t of Con - gress. XJ1 K O 55OM H ^.ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! ^ Teepl e & Cadwel l ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTE and for the benefit of all intereste d in Bean Harvester s we submit the following: C A L E D O N I A , N . V .. - J I N K 10, 1S'.I ± T o \ V i i o , \ i I T M A Y C O N C K I I N : I a m o w n e r o f L e t t e r s P a t e n t i s s u e d b y t h e I ' r n t e d S t a t e s a n < l r u v ^ r i r i ) / a H e n r i H a r v e s t e r w i n c h I a t n n o w i n n u u f a c t u r i i i ^ ;m< ] > e ! l i n v a n d k n o w n a s • • M i l l e r ' s B e a n H a r v e s t e r . " I r i m i n - f o r m e d t h a t o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d h a v e i ) e e n o t t e r i n g f o r * a l e , J l e a u H a r v e s t i n g m a c h i n e s w h i c h a n ; a n i t i f V i n j i ^ m e n t o n M i c h L e t t e r - 1 ' a T e n t . 1 t h e r e f o r e n o t i f y y o u t i m t a l l p e r s o n s I \ S I N I , O K O A V S I N * . a n v >uijl i i n f r i n ^ r i n j / ] n ; u : I i i n < \ w i l l lie p r o s e c u t e d i n t h e I ' n i t e d S r a T t ' s c o u r t s f o r a l l i n f r i i i ^ f m e r i t o f s u c h b e t t e r s P a t e n t a n d t h e r e , - o v e r y o f s u c h d a m a g e . - it.- 1 h a v ^ > u - t a i n e d o r s h a l l s u v t a ; n b y i v i t o i i t h e r e o f . V'.mrs, Etc. , Fre d W. Miller , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTIO N FARMERS ! Spring 1 a,ncL s"cimm.e r f CQ "K TEAS, *"> COFFEES. X , CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS ^TOBACCO. % ALL GOODS /* / / \ \\ I J u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e . 'I'm- : 1'K.ST SALVK i n di e w o r l d for c u t s . liruist;s ; s(irfs, uicer> . >ai t r h e u m fnviv soi't's, t e t t e r . CIKIJIJMM I lmnd> , chil - b l a i n s , c o m > , a n d all >k 111 *;ruj>tuiis , a n d p o s i t i v e l y c u r e s pile- , or n o pa v r e i j u i r e d . I t is g u a r a n t e e d to ^ i ve pt'ii'er t sat i> fact o n . o r n i n u e v r e f u n d - ed . 1'rii't ; '2o c e n t s p e r bva. For s a le b\ - i\ A . S i l l e r . Scientific American Agency for */DRES S GOODS , NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS . EVERYTHIN G CHEA P NEW AT • / -W.D . X, Thompson's . POTAT O DIGGER . ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. mln' f »ei, who 11 1 f » d '"'"• r '"""induii . !iervi>u s p r o s t n i t i o n w h e n s h e left h .1 CAVEATS, \ TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS , etc . Fo r informatio n an d free Handboo k writo to MIN N <fe CO., Wl Biiii.unvAY, Nv:w Vtmic. Oldest burea u for eetiirln ^ patent s In Aincric;!. Mvery puteu t tako n out by u* in brough t bofun i tb e public by a notic e ^iveti f rec Of cliurgc In Ih o t A l who »• till, lurf. Ful l purtii'ulur t f r e e . Afli'r yml k!>u«' a. . if JTuti •"ini'lud e to fo no fiirtlirr, why, no hurii i i» ilon^ . Aild:t«a, L. C. ALI,L\ , llox 4«O, Auifuiiu, ilalae. S E N D JJIUBJ—i, $1.0 0 FOR A SAMPLE. It "Washington, an d it is now said tha t she has for several years known tha t she had a cance r in her stomach , and tha t it was because of informatio n statin g tha t thi s cance r ha d reache d a danger - ous poin t in its growth tha t Pres - ....r P,f.,,, irl'm • iden t Harriso n was -st) anxiou s to e a c h d ; - l i n l o r , r i i i , 1 n ,n.,,,:y . n.^eti - {.-<.'r t o her . I h o c a n c e r o u s t r o u b l e taufrht in. ! ~ .•,t«iihf«. . j s S J , : j * 0 ] i a v o | H H > U i n h e r i t e d b y Mrs. Harrison . The American s who have for some years been schemin g to get certai n concession s to establish banks, build railroad s etc from th e Chines e government , are credite d with havin g hud sufficient influenc e with tha t governmen t to get, it to declin e receivin g ex-Senato r Blair as Unite d State s minister , SAVES i but if it be true, ' as state d hero , 40 PER CENT -tha t th e presen t Chines e Ministe r OF THE NOURISHMENT, to th e Unite d State s is to bo recalled becaus e of his havin g used his influenc e to help th e aforesaid America n schemers , it is plain tha t th e schemer s have lost, thei r "pull" on his celestial highness , the Empero r of China , or on the , fellow who does- th e Emperor' s j Lartroa t rtrcnlntlo n of nn y soientifi r pnpo r in tl worm . Splenrthll y illuetriited . N o intcllit' o ma n shoul d be withou t it. Wecklv, * J . O O * feur ; fl.-V) Hix months . Addres s MfcN N ^ CO - rviiLlsHKKs , &a Broadway . N i w Voik. ENDORSED toy hundreds of practical farmer s aite*- j E p i l n p n y c u r e d b y D r . M i l e s ' N e r v i n e . Its Feature s are Simplicity, Durabilit y and Light Drafu EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER (NEED S ONE . St'tid iimmmemdiaete?<)/ liatej)f ffoor r cciricrulcaru lar aan»dd pprrirhcc Il iis.stt,, fainnd d iinnvi-vstlyato this machine at once so P" mm MM p m> api 0^ {/oil curl ,srv!> re (>w for nrrt ft. A T L N T S. International Sse d fall's cru}>. a r? r W. Y PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, ; ^VV. T. Fitz Gerald , ^ WASHtNGTON, D. C. . ' ana startlin g facta at itraggtat? . BOASTE R AND BAKER no pqnt\ ! for ronstins ; Fish , G»m«, Vo\\\- •. • i • j i • -.ry hn. i Meal s of ail knui^ , an. i fi>r Uliin « Rread , ] t h i n k i n g IO1 ' h i m . •v.j-rnits , HcfinR , PoUtofp , i U\ Ketuiti s al! th e .mire s ar.<i liaro r am i mAkes \ue\l (lplir-iou< < an d tfn.lf;• . H'*« K prate in botto m which allows th « (• 11-n:•. i to ini- s un<l<«r th e moat , is ec)i ba^finenn d ouii". ( rn!-n . M»de of Russia Iro n an d Shett fu-fl. Si :i'l for Tric e List.. HEALTHY AND CCCNOMICA^. . I'viTj1 l\ >u*ekee{>er v a t i t s it. /ii l I)f:iUT 8 fchnutel liaiuil r it . .•.i; y niono y №11 WISE &. SOU, BlJ Q T H\l*' As usual after .every session of Congres s error s are comin g to light, and one of the m will cause a good man y postmasfer s who want thei r mone y orde r account s settled to say uncomplimentar y thing s of Congres s and its metho d EOPLE URCHASIMG RETTY ICTURES lOULl ' ALWAYS rC^NSUl. T naddack's 1 rices. tLL FiRST-:LSSSWORKGUJRHntta y cure d by ])r . Milen ' N«rvlne , IXDIAXAPOLIS , IND , T'.v^: > ^ u . ' i - s ! v .< S i v u n i " n c - 1 .. . i ' i L i i vi t o : . : i ' . . • n ! !;.•-• • T,V ',:<•> H : >.• 1 , . t I : :..:•:•.. , T . i n ••.:••-• . > . ' . . . { .\ !,..•• . l ; . s ! . > : : • - r :.,' i;' \ . r : . ; . . ( . • > , , ; • - : . \ \ , . i : ; ^ t . > (. i '\'A T\ >:. • h i t . ' i ' l i i i ' i n : i ; v y •!',.• ! r o a o ; ::^ u . I ::'. ' < . i t I.- < ) , . r c , }•'.< :••• ; . . > t ! i T! ! : . . :'• • i n t i a ••;'. I ., \ i ' a i:. < •' . ',.' '• • f u . ' s , •• ' '.'• . \ ) i i,. 1 s i . ' • • T ) ' - \ ; - : s i • i :i' l 'i ::. ; 1; \ ^ l i . r o r - l i : • : r i t ' i i K. o i \* In i c a n L o i>ii . n hnnIsovit'ly v WE HAVE STOCK S ' A £ne line of DRUGS, ; ALBUMS' SIEDI- ; BOOKS, CINES, TOILET TOBACCO, SETS, CIGARS, DINNER CANDIES, ETC. ETC. n. A So a of t.- r ui IIOWELL. MICH. > i - l l > i l - ' l - I : - ; - ! > ; ; TT. p ; > • I O | > v . A t i H r t i \ f » . > • • • ] i t \ M M t i t i i l i n v v e r r i M . u u v . 1 . T l I K R o i ' l s p * T f H w i l l ' " ' ^ ^ " l T t o s u l i s c r i l ' i r s n i i i ' v r ; t r f u r frJ.'J«l o r n i i i j ; ! i ! > ; l l l i S I T i o t i o n ; " w i l l I«»J r o i e i v c i l ; i u « l { t i r « r » r d i * i l 1 ' * ' t l 1 ' P ' . i b l i s h c r u f t h f 11 i - p : i t i - ' a a t r a t e s ; I ! K > V I ' ~ t . i t o l ; STATIONERY. CALL. ON US F. A. SIGLER. •m '•'$: i • * * • • Uuhncij pi.yt;i!ck THEGLOHIOUSMARCH FINCKNKY, MICHIGAN. TALMAGE'S SERMON IN OLD SUNDERLAND. as t h e Moon. Clear as ( h e • m i a n d T e r r i b l e its An A r m y Wllli IJmi- Abroud. To PO increases the capacity of doing; and it ia far less ilitlioult for a taan who id in a habitual course uf ixerlion to e\ert himself u little morn for an e<tr;i purpuse than fur the man who doea little or nothing to put himself ia motion fur tho same end. Thi* 1B owinj*1 to a principle of our moral u, v.h<ii )\t nature, which is called tho vis itiortiu —literally the strun.-rtli of inactivity. To set u child's hoop rolling i'e inirus a Btiiurter stroke at stai'Lin.'* than to keep it in motion a: tor wards. Tiio.ru is a reluctance in all thlil£.-> to bo set 8s the .sun, and ten-iblo us an army with buumoving; but when that is over every- Ln;'™-" , . , . , . 1 lie fnt'Tance of spikenard, tho flash thing proceeds smoothly unou-h. Just o f j o w d S f t ,u , f n l i t f u l ] l t . s s o f orchards, bo It id with the idle ma.ii. la losing the habit, he loses the power of dobut a man who is busy about regular employment for a proper h of time every day can wry T, , . . . , , . ,, speak of the •'lory of the church. In ©asily do something else during the * • , i "• i * *i contrast Avith Jus eulo^ium of the j-eraaininj? hours; indeed the recrea- c ] i m v h i 1 o n k a t t l u , ( U M m m . i a t l , r y t h i n f f S •y, A u p n s t 7,- T h n w e e k , J i k « o t h e r s t h a t ti;ive p r c u n l i ' d it Miiv'e t h o l i e ^ i n t i l i i R of t h e K r v D r . T a l i u u ^ r ' s f o r e i g n p r r i u ' i i i n ^ ' t o u r , luia h e e n a vei'_v busy tun*. I n d e e d , s i i i c e J u l y in t l : c K n . ^ l i s h a n d A m e r - i c a n I ' h n i v i i m Herliii, w h i l e e n r o u t e f r o m Kiish i a t o S i - c t J a m l , D r . Til'i:>uj7't c a n HCan-ely b e n a i d l o h a v e h a i l n m o m e n t ' s i r t s u r e . S e r v i c e s liave. b e e n In h i a t Kiliiihiirirli. I n v e r n e s s . A b e r - d e e n , D u n d e e , (ilaSL'ow, N'< \>v;tstl<', a r n t S u n d r i l l nil. T h i ' s e r m o n f o r t h i s w e e k i s <MI tit I n l : '•Thi) l l l o r i o i i s M a i v h , " t h o t e x t beini,' f r o m S o l o m o n ' . s NOIIK ii; id: " K i u r u s t h e iiinoii, g1; the luxuriance uf g-ardens, the beauty of Heshbon fish-pools, the clew of the nig-ht, and the splendor of the inorniny— all contribute to the richness of Solomon's stvle when ho comes to j c]imvhi1onk at tlu ( U M m m i a t l , r y thinffS l i o n of t h o w e a r y m a n is a p t t o b e t h . l t . i r e s . l i d i n ( U H . t l a y i n r O i , a l . a t ( , i t < b u s i e r t h a n t h o p e r p e t u a l l e i s u r e of i f O I U 3 s t o c k h o l d e r b e c o m e a c h e a t , t h e does that d'lMroy the whole company? If one solilier be a coward, docs that condemn the whole army'? And yet there are many in this day so so 1 j*s HKLPMOSS as moa stood in tho bid days before what they called visitations of Hod, but what we have unphilosophic, M illogical, #ince learned to meet and conquer, do dimmest, "ml so unfair as to denounce U, , , ., . , t i i the entire church of l<od because there the people ot this century staad bo- . . t. . , n . k , , , , ... are hero and there baa men belongingore the demon of the stonn. \\ o t o u > T l u , r e . u v t h o s e w h o s a y t h . l t cannot think that it will always be t l u , chm-ch of Clod is not up to the io. The human intelligence has | spirit of the day in which we live; but measured itself against manifestations •if nature apparently as incompreliensibie as this, ifom them their secret and their }ta&stery. Tha tornado may yet be Compelled to yield to tha patient •tudy and provision of man. And in view of its horrible work each season, Jn all sections of tho country, it would seem as if investigation should attack it as persistently and auda- I have to tell you that, notwithstanding" all the swift wheels, and the Hying" and has wrested s h u t t l e s . a m i t h e lightning" communications, the world has never yet been able to keep up with the church. As 1'i.o'h as (!od is above man, so hig"h is 1 e 'cliurch of God—higher than all .:nau institutions. I'rom her lamp li'.e best discoveries of the world have been lijrhted. The best of our inventors have believed in the Christian religion—the Fulton s, the Morses, the "Whitneys, the lVrrys and the Living1- •fiously as the otuor great problems ' B t o n e s < ' s h e h a g o w m H l t h e lH,st o f l h e Of nature that hare yielded to as- telescopes and Leyden jars; and while sault. Against this one. chosen agent ' Infidelity and atheism have gone blindof death we are as yet defenselods. ! folded among the most startling dis- The tornado mocks our helplossnod* ^coveries that were about to be (level- * I . T - . i l . T I J I • I J T find leaves to us nothing but mourning and sympathy. oped, the earth and the air and the sea have made quick' and magnificent responses to Christian philosophers. THE only conclusion that can prop. T l u * world _ will" not be up to the . . , . i , , church of Christ until the dav when all erly be drawn in regard to school , . .. . . . - 1 merchandise lias become honest nier- VOrk is that tho instruction shou:d bo ' c h . i n ( l i s e i a m l a ; 1 governments have made as complete and thorough as ( become free governments, and all ftosa.ble in each grade that those who ; nations evangelized nations, and tho ffQ no further may have as much of , last deaf ear of spiritual death shall be fin education as it is possible'to "ivo ' broken open by thejnillion-voiccdshout them in the limited time. Nobody is °a f nations born in a day. The , . , . . , . . . . , , church that rvebuchadne/.zar tried ilkely to disagree in regard to tho ab- . • . ., - , J ° I to burn in the furnace, ami •tract statement of what should be p a r i u s to tear to pieces with the lions, done, but the practical application of and Lord Claverhouse to cut with the the principle is not so bimple. One , sword, has gone on, wading the floods ©ducator might think it best to give nnfl enduring the lire, until the deepest the pupil a survey of a wide field of \ barbarism, aud the fiercest cruelties, knowledge, while another might spend ,fn d t h e h]f^ superstitions have , , , , . . . , ,rn I been compelled to look to the Last, all the tuna on one study. Iho course , . , ,V1 . -, ., , , , ,, J crying: "Who is ^he that looketh actually followed is a compromise, fo r t h as the morning':fair as the moon, giving as many subjects of importance clear as the sun, and ^terrible as an RS It is considered will bo:)e:it the army with banners?" child and each sublet as thoroughly M tba understanding of tho young can absorb it. Any system of education must necessarily be a co i> You who are floating about in the •world, socking for better associations, why do you not join yourself to >ome of the churches? An old sea-captain was riding in the cars toward Philadel\ No man ia this day of tha J phia, and a young man sat down beside He said, "Young man, where are v> "I am going to l'hiladelpromiseworld can take all knowledge for his! him. province, or even know all that may von going?" "I am be known about anv ona denartment P h i a t 0 l i v o ' " r<>Pliod tideB comes up panting upon the beach, mingling' as it were, foam and lire. Under the witchery of the moon, tha awful bteeps loose their ruggedness, and the chasms their terror. The poor man blesses Clod for throw ing" so cheap a light through the broken windowpane of his cabin, und to the sick ifi seems like a light from the other shore that bounds this great deep of human pane and woe. Jf the bun be like a song, full and loud unil poured forth from bra/.en instruments that fill heaven and rarth with harmony, the moon is plaintive and sad, standing beneath lhe throne of Clod, sending up her soft, wweet voice of praise, while the stars listen and the seal No mother ever more lovingly watched a sick cradle than this pale watcher of the sky bends over the weary, heart-sick, slumbering earth, singing to its silvery music, white it is rocked in the cradle of the spheres. Now, says my text, "Who is she, fair as the moon?" Our answer is the church. Like the moon, she is a borrowed light. She gathers up the glory of a Savior's sutVerings, a Savior's death, a Savior's resurrection, a Savior's ascension, and pours that light on palace ami dungeon, ou squalid heathenism and elaborate scepticism, on widow's tears nnd martyr's robe of llame, on weeping penitence and loudmouthed scorn. What can resist the sun? Light for voyager on the deep; light for shepherds guarding the iloeks atield; light for the poor who have no lamps to burn; light for the downcast and the weary; light for aching eyes and burning brain and consuming captive; light for the smooth brow of childhood and tho J dim vision of the octogenarian; light for queen's coronet and sewing girl's needle. "Let then1 be light." Now, says my text, "Who is she that looketh forth clear as the sun?" Our answer is, the church. You have been going along a road before daybreak, and on one side you thought you saw a lion, and on the other side you thought you saw a goblin of the darkness, but | when the smi came out you found these were harmless apparitions. And it is the great mission of the church of Jesus Christ to come forth the sun," to illumine KNIGHTS AT DENVER. •lear as the young "Have you letters of introduction?'' asked the old captain. "Yes," said the young man; and he pulled some of them out. "Well," said the old ton-captain, "haven't you a W i m regard to architecture, wo c h | , n . h ( v r t i f i ( .a U f r > ..O h , y0S|*. r e . have yet far to go. and that wo have | plied the young man; "1 didn't Supin : pose you would want to look at that." any one department of knowledge. Whether he tries to learn many things or only one thing, he must still fall short of perfect ou. certain buildings that are rich composition, spirited ia desicrn, and Wall adapted to the purposes for which they were built, is much to be thankful for. We may look ahead to a •teadily increasing improvement in this direction, and to a day when beaty and utility shall bo yet closelior bound than now. But the thought 4>Yes," said the sea-captain, "I want to Bee that. As soon as you get to Philadelphia, present it to some Christian church. I am an old sailor and have been up and down in the world, and its my rule.as soon as soon as I get into port to fasten my ship fore and aft to the wharf, although it m..y cost a little wharfage,rat her th>n have my ship out that the omnipresent scenic advertise, i i n t h e s t r O a m floating hither and with its concentration o{ i thith ith th t i d " thither with the tide." O men and women, by the tides of abominatioa is a present shame and frivolity and w,*rld]iness swept this a future dread. From tho hideous vulgarity of the pills and potions whose virtues are emblazoned in the •ublime fastnesses of nature to the •Uipid handiwork of tho man who Resigns theatrical bill-poster, there is no virtue in them all, cither for the proprietor of tho thing advertised or tor the public. The only man who anything from it base existenco must bo is spent he in witting, brush in bar,d, on some proflumptuoua staging, or who dabbles paste on fhe city bill-boards, already deeply hidden with its succcssi1:*: Vtraia iif ••attractions.11 This ma'i it i> to 1)0 -i,p;)osr.d turns an i^nohh j>enny for1 his pains, and is enabled to ki'i'ji a ri>o' over his head &a4 no U pro.oug a life ill-spent. way and swept that way, peeking for associations and for satisfactions for the immortal soul, come into the church of Jesus Christ. Lash fast to hor. She is the pillar and the ground of truth. I pro] o>e to speak of the threefold glory of the church, as it is described in the text. First, "Fair as the moon." God, who has detenninrd that everything" shall be beautiful in its season, has not left the night without a charm. The moon rules tlu; night. The stars are only set as gems in <-,her tiara. Sometimes before, the sun has gone down the moon mounts h^-r throne, but it is after nightfall that she sways her undisturbed scepter over island anil conti-,, nrnt, river and sen. I'nriVr her shining the plainest maple loaves become shivering silver, the lakes from shore to shore look like shining mirrors, and the ocean unck»r her glance with great all earthly darkness, to explain, as far as possible, all mystery, and to make the world radiant in its brightness; arid that which you thought was an aroused lion . is found out to be a slumbering lamb; and the sepulchral gates of your dead turn out to be the opening gates of heaven; and that which you supposed was a ilaming sword to keep you out of paradise is an angel of light to beckon you in. Vurtber, "Terrible as an army with banners." 1 take one more step in this subject and say that if you were placed for the defense of a feeble town, and a great army were seen coming over the hills with flying ensigns, then you would be able to get some idea of the terror that will strike the hearts of the enemies of.(lod when the church at last marches on like "an army with banners." With Christ to lead us, and heaven to look down upon us, and angels to guard us, and martyr spirits to bend from their thrones, and the voice of (jod to bid us forward into the coinbivt, our enemies shall ily like chaff in the whirlwind, and all the towers of heaven ring because the day is ours. I divide this army with banr ?rs into two wings—the American wing and the European wing. The American wing1 will march on across the wilds of the West, over the tablehinds, and come to the ocean, no more stopped by the Paciiic than the Israelites were stopped by the lied Sea, marching on xmtil the remaining walls of China will fall before this army with banners, and cold Siberia will Le, turned to the warm heart of Christ.and over lofty Himalayan peaks shall' go. this army with banners until it halts at Palestine. History tells us that oje day tho armies of Xerxes shouted all at once, and the vociferation was so mighty that the birds flying through the air dropped as though they were dead. Oh, what a shout of triumph when all the armies of earth and all the armies of heaven shall celebrate the victory of our King—all at once and all together* ''Hallelujah! for the Lord (lod omnipotent reigneth. Hallelujah! for the kindoms of this world have become the kingdoms of our Lord Jesus Christ." It wilTbe choir to choir, music to music, hosanna to hosanna, hallelnjuh to hallelujah. Lift up your heads, ye everlasting gates and let them come in. Then will be spread the banquet of eternal victory, and the unfallen ones of heaven will sit at it; and all the ransomed of earth will come in and celebrate the jubilee, with unfading parlands on their brow telling of earthly conquests. All the walls of the celestial mansion will be aglitter with shilds won in victorious battle, and adorned with the banners of Ciod that were carried in front of the host. Harp shall tell to harp the heroism in which the conquerors won their palm, and tho church that day will sit queen at the banquet. Her wanderings over, her victories gained, Christ shall rise up to introduce, her to all the nations of heaven: and as she pulls aside her veil and looks up into the face of her Lord, the King, Christ shall exclaim, "This is she thut looketh forth as the morning, fair as th" union, clear h-s the HUH, and terrible as an army v-itli ban- Mli lil^iin .>l«"ii \V«-M l*.t'«'t'lv«Ml — Lurge Cniwili In ('ulomdn'n Cupllal T h e c i t y of D e n v e r , C o l . , lias d o n e h e r s e l f p r o u d in t h e w a y s h e l i a s t a k e n c a r e of t h e K u i g l i l s T e m p l a r c o n c l a v e . T h e e n t i r e c i t y w a s b e a u t i f u l l y d e c o r - a t e d a n d e v e r y c i t i z e n d i d h i s full s h a r e t o m a k e t h e M';ISIIII o n e of e n j o y m e n t . J n t lie e v e n i n g t lie s t r e e t s w e r e b r i l - l i a n t l y i l l u m i n a t e d ; t h o u s a n d s of i n - c a n d e s c e n t e l e c t r i c l i g h t s of m a n y c o l - o r s w e r e s u s p e n d e d at c l o s e i n t e r v a l s a c r o s s t h e p r i n c i p a l a v e n u e s f o r a d i s - t a n c e of t wo m i l e s . M a n y of t h e ill u m i n a t e d d e s i g n s a r e l a r g e a n d e l a b - o r a t e . As t h e e y e l o o k in t h i s m u l t i - plicity" of l i g h t s , t h e etVect w a s a s if a r a i n f a l l of |>vrot c l i n i c s h a d b e e n a r - r e s t e d in t h e i r d o w n w a r d (light a n d I V - m a i i i'd s u s p e n d e d in t h e a i r j u s t o v e r - h e a d . D e t r o i t c o t n i n a i i d e r y w a s w e l l r c c e i w d , b e i n g g i v e n e l e g a n t q u a r t e r s in a p r i v a t e ma usi< >n. O t h e r M i c h i g a n c o m m a n d c r i e s w e r e t h e A n n A r b o r . Kay C i t y , 1'ort H u r o n , ( ' h a r l o t u \ K a la ma zoo a n d (! r a n d Unpids, T h e s t a l e w a s n u m e r o u s l y a n d e r e d i t - a b l v r e p r e s e n t e d . l l u g h M c C u r d y , of C o r u n u a . is t h e n e w g r a n d c o m m a n d e r of t h e I ' n i t e d S l a t e s . T h e p a r a d e of t h e k n i g h t s w a s g r a n d ; fill ly '.'.•>, (Kill n o d d i n g p i n n i e s b e i n g in t h e l i n e a n d o v e r '.'DII.OUO p e o p l e v i e w e d t h e p a g e a n t a s it p a s s e d along". T h o p a r a d e c o n s t i t u t e d t h e e s c o r t of t h e g r a n d e n c a m p m e n t n l l i e e r s t o t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s , Si. J o h n s c o m i n a n d e r y P h i l a d e l p h i a b e i n g in t h e p l a c e of h o n o r a s I'iirect e s c o r t . T h e f a m o u s C o w b o y b a n d . of I'ueb'.o, C o l . , a t - t r a c t e d g r e a t a t t e n t i o n . It t o o k t h r e e h o u r s f o r t h e l i n e t o p a s s . 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 U N I O N M E N . To AM tin* Homt'xtt'nd Men id Tlu-lr Slru^tfli' fur I nlonisin. S a m u e l ( l o i n p e r s , p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of L a b o r , h a s b e e n in H o m e s t e a d o n a s e c r e t m i s s i o n , A s a r e s u l t of h i s m i s s i o n t h e e n t i r e s t r e n g t h of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w i l l b e u t i l i z e d t o h e l p w i n t h i s l i g h t . T h e TIKI.(mo m e m b e r s of t h e f e d e r a t i o n w i l l b e a s k e d t o c o n t r i b u t e m o n e y a n d e s - p e c i a l l y t o b e v i g i l a n t in t h e b o y c o t t ( l f C a r n i e g i e m a t e r i a l a n d t o p r e v e n t w o r k m e n from g o i n g t o H o m e s t e a d . .Mr. ( i o m p c r s m e t t i n 1 a d v i s o r y c o m - m i t t e e at H o m e s t e a d a n d a f t e r w a r d , w a s s h o w n t h e m i l l . L a t e r h e e x p r e s s e d c o n f i d e n c e in t h e m e n w i n n i n g a m s a i d t h a t t h e h e a r t i e s t c o - o p e r a t i o n w o u l d b e e x t e n d e d . ' • A l t h o u g h t h e t t e e l w o r k s is o r g a n i z e d t h r o u g h t h e A m a l g a m a t e d A s s o c i a t i o n i n t o t h e fede r a t i o n of l a b o r , y e t I r e j o i c e t o s a y t h a t t h e c a u s e of t h e m e n h a s e x c i t e d t h e s y m p a t h y a n d r e s u l t s in t h e f i n a u - 1 ( i a l a i d of t h e K n ight's of La bi >r a n d u n i o n s not a i l i . i a i e d u it h e i t h e r o r d e r . " ' h e s a i d . " W e s h a l l c e r t a i n l y l e a v e n o t h i n g u n d o n e t o b r i n g v i c t o r y t o t he>e g'.il la nt wi i r k m e n . " I t . \ I 1 < M ( S M i < ' h i L,'it i ) \ l r i ' ; i < ' v . All t h e m i n e s u n d e r t h e c o n t r o l of Hie ( l o g e b i c r a n g e s a v e t h e A s h l a n d m i n i 1 , h a s b e e n c l o s e d d o w n a n d s o m e ",i KHI n n ' l i w e n - 1 h r o w n m i l < >f e m p l o y - m e n t . T h e c a u s e of t h e s h u t d o w n is a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e H o m e s t e a d s t r i k e . , N o o r e f r o m a n y m i n e u n d e r t h e c o n - 1 t r o l of t h e W i s c o n s i n C e n t r a l c o m p a n v w i l l b e s h i p p e d e x c e p t f r o m 1 hi" A s h - l a n d m i n e u n t i l t h e H o m e s t e a d m a t t e r is s e t t l e d . C o i n m i n i s ( V l c h l ' i l t I o n i l l < I < M I < I ; I , The m i n i s t e r of f o r e i g n a tVairs h a s n o t i f i e d t h e i n a y o r o f ( i e n o a , I t a l y , t h a t j K i n g H u m b e r t a n d ( J i t c e n . M a r g u e r i t e I w i l l a r r i v e t h e r e o n t h e 7 t h o r s t h of ; S e p t e m b e r for t h e p u r p o s e of t a k i n g i p a r t in t h o C o l u m b u s f e t e s , t o b e h e l d in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a n n i v e r s a r y of • ( h e of t h e f o u r t h c e n t e n a r y of t h e d i s - c o v e r y A m e r i c a . A l m o s t a l l t h e p o w - ; e r s h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e i n v i t a t i o n of t h e I t a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t t o s e n d w a r s h i p s t o ( i e n o a d u r i n g t h e c e l e b r a t i o n . l l l l i . M l 11 K K 1 i D r t r n l U C'ATTMt — G o o . l 10 u i i l h J j , . 4 ) 1 J U '•!.*> , J J J 5 t.O u o •) J ;> 0 J L A H B S 5 OJ 4i ;, 50 WUtAT — Uflil * > ) t , So.U... \'<\*A Ml W l n i o .T^I.JU .Na l s . ^ s u 1 ^ :.s — No. J 8yuL J i *& Ti.i i a w . . , , ,')."> 4^ 5 o O A T S — N u , -t w t i i t a s p o L . . . . i . <* >i" l i V i i ' . ? 40 I i 7 • — N o , a p ^ r L o u . n iJ 1. n o . ? , . . , i i ."»J ><* 4 UJ IT it . . . lti j j 17 Ureaniery '^ <& ~ 1 E a u s — - i ' e r l j i l«j ii lo]4 ],IVK P o L ' l . T I V — l o . v l s . . . . 't I U S p r i I i _r i ' 1111 • k r 11.-, 1 2 ! a • 1 • -\ •'• --Ii A r m . £ ; Vi. •;'*• i i - . i i f \x ]Svt>ille. 5 •>Ii^r-, ' « » i . , ; ! v V ( . i n - S h i i t t 1 « . S * i.o lOqu 1 in CuiistrncilonJ1, e li.uto. «-caiitii' rji'. A p p e u r u i i c ^ s r.Uls i:n l,.^u.( ii 1 Iwi.sli. E II; ii4i'« H •-.-'(ijiiatment. g II \» :i I'DMU •• T.'\k«*-np, s "'iva ; I vli .h !• i\ruitur«>. s* v;;f IV-ve <:-• i S o w i n g Q u a l i t i e s »n<T 2 ! * " > ' » • ' * " ' » • • " ^ ' « " i » f C i t ' i i » * r » l W o r k !•! p 1 '^ ROYAL for points of g C'cel'ence, and you will | buy no other, | M. CO., Rockford. III. ||m I 1111 II II i I I 11 I I I I M in M OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR I THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. ABSOLUTELY PURE PEPPER EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. 2 4 5 T O 2 4 9 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PKTPEK, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AI.LSPIC*. Buy a lA Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice from on* of the following leading grocers. FOR YOUR HOME. C A T T L E — s i u e r s 55 tiO <<& -5 20 C o l d U1OU i i) i i& 4 5 ) fcUKb.f—^Native 4 .)•' i> i 'Ml L A M B I 4 •> J <* ti ;5 jfi—cJDinmon 5 -3 J j 7 5 r - . N o . J rod 18 a 7s Nc* - hyrlu^ 7. , t# 7!) L'o«>-—.Nu, y ,TO 'i ij SI OATS—Au, 2 .12 '-, ti \viy% liYft ti'i it titi hAiu.EV 6.' •(M «2 Mt:ss i'oiiK — l'cr bbl 12 t i . ' ^ ' j |'J fi5 L x i i n - I ' t r i ' w t . . . . 7 so ^ 7 5 C A T T I . K — N a t i v e s fli l£ (J j ;> 25 i i o u s . . . . {f. . . 5 ,)0 <1 ii OQ fcHhlhlH—(ji>)U U) <"t()l«'8 . . . . 4 7-> -tt Ii 0 0 L A M U S ; . i)D .(i 7 j r , W H K A T — Nik i r u i l M i t A l ! i . . . . , ) ' i J 4 i W ' - i ' k i . v K i ' » l r \ v i > f I i - i u l c . N ' K W ^ ' O I I K , A n ; ' s . ! ; . <i. D u n . t ( ' o . ' s W I T I I 1 v r > ' \ i c w o f t r i i l c S ' I V S : I n e v e r y • • • - s p i ' i ' i s i i v e m i d i l i n o i i s i n n i s ( i i i i l n i i k d i s - t i n c t l y i i n p r i ) \ c s . ' I ' I M 1 h " i i v y v . ' i l c s n f A i i n T i c i n i s t i i ' l . s b y f u r c i L T n l i o l d c r s c n n - t i i u c n i n I i i r m v I . i r _ ; « • n ( i n u n i t s o f j r n h i f r u n S t h e c o u n t r y , i n ' i l ' j i i i i i k c f o r e i g n d i s t i - n s t o f A T I I " T i « * i t 11 Ii n : i n c c s . s p i ' M i I ; i t i< > n t u t s t n n r l o l u n l i ' T p i - i r c s t o r 1 ) r i ' ; i < l s i u " s . l i a l f a c r n t . f r w l e i i t . C o r n ) i ; i s a d \ ; i n e e d n n a r l v T x : e - n s i n ; ) U S ; L ! C S ; I I K 1 n i t t s L ' : I 4 r . w c s L r r n r n - p n i l s f r i . v i i r - i i i ' j s l i n r l c r e > i i m i l l n . ( ' e t t o t i h ; i s l U ' d i n i ' d J i n e i u ' l i l l i . r r o \ ) r r p ' ) r t s t i c i r i ^ i i n i r e f ; i v i > r ; i b i r . ( ' < > I T o • I s ; m c i i ; l i l I i s i n i n ^ e i ' J l t l ' l i i i l ' 4 • I n W l M V "I* J it1 ! l i u s i l l l ' ^ S f ; i l l l l l ( ' S ( i T I I r i i n ^ ' t l i i i i i i v ' l i c u i I ( l i i « c u i i n - i r y d u r i n g t h e l a s ; s e v e n t l n y s n i n i l i e i ' 1 > 4 . I ' o r t l n i < o r • r e - . p c i II d i n > w i u ' U o f l a s t y o u r t l i u ' H B*nd Bum•) lor llluil.-aKd Prfo« Lilt. Tta Schumacher Gymnasium no. BflLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for W m k Men, M prr>ve<1 by re ports of leading phf rtclant. bt»te age In ordering. S i . Catalotrne Free* A «afc anJ ipeedy cure for O l e e i . Ntrlrtareand all PrtceSS* CREEK SPECIFIC^:!! and Kkln P i H a i M i Scrof. Price, • * . OrrfPt frnm THE PERU DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. A?:.*» Wia«M«i» Strait XILWATSJUL WlJt i'rice. Sl. GSG floret Cut mt'rnury. / [ ' ^ • ^ ' ^ ' " ' * " j / " t I > . 'y . , > : " ' ^ , • i ' 7 ' OIVIS ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Uowels, cleanses the 8ystem etlecttmlly, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, plea-ing to the tusto and acceptable to the Btoiuuch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ita eflects, prepared only irom the most healthy and agreeable Bubctances, its many excellent quulities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who t b g y ggggi may not b.tve ii on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHAHCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, Ki. MEW YORK. SCAR1NQ AN AFRICAN KINO. Afraid of a White Woimm, l i e Would not Actifpt J're«t*iitK. J. Theodore Hent* whoso studies Hmorr^tho remarkable ancient ruins that have been found in Ma-honaland I have been published, tells, in his re- I port, of interesting uxpenemioH in the | country of the bitf chiof Mtoko. who I lords it over Hn out-o:-the way region I in the northeast corner of Mashoua- | land that bas bticn vi-itid l y only j one or two white men and is very | liUle known. .No white woman had j ever been in this n yion, and consej ijueiitly Mr. Iie.it's wifo created undis- ! tjuibud .. astonishment amon^ t h e nai Lives. At euii-y village thu peop;e, i and particularly the women, crowded • around her. The greatest wonder was e.\(;ited when bho took down h e r ! hair and showed them its length. Tho report of tlie wonderful phenomenon traveled much faster than tho party did. tsu that when Mrs. Hunt arrived a t a new town sho was iustantiy greeted with cries of " H a i r " ••llair.1' (>n UIOMJ than ono occasion, icoord: ny to the Suvf York >un, uipernaturai powers wt:r^ uttributed Ui her. The litllo pa.-ty went to Kiny Mtoko's town under thu most favorable circumstances apparently, ror they were bearers of a present "rum tho South African company, made up chie .y of inconsequential tri ties, but tho whole be in;,' worth ^0>>. The distance from I ort Salisbury to Mtoko's town is 1-0 miles, tiirough very lino mountain country. they reached tho innocently pitched iidye of some lino CURRENT HUMOR. The pugilist is at times a \QIJ closefisted person. Chestnut ilill has a Teyetarian so strict that he draws the line at horseradish, gooseberries and oyster-plaut. What a Bostonian can't understand is how (Solomon could be the wisest man in the world, when spectacJcs weren't invented till the thirteenth century. Airs. Wick wire—"Hridget, where is the lobster?" liridget—"Sure, ma'am, I put it on the windy to cool. It looked red hot fwiu I tuk it out, ma'am." "Oh, dear!" sighed Henry, whose clothes are all made of his papa's old had his mustache buppose I've got to A " M r s H c a n ' t l a s t l o n j j w i t h l h a t t e r r i b l e e o l i t h o f b u r ' s . l i n y ^ a y s l i u lia,:> uis.Mil s w e a t s a n d h i ^ ' i tf.var." . M r a . O " I f t h e y w o u l d a t o p g i v i n g K I T o p h i n • * a n d u s e D r . l l o x s . o ' s C e r i a i u I ' r n u y C u r e , Sl'H WIIL'IJJ SOO.N UK A WKLL WOMAN." I t la 5U c«*nts. Drutfi/Ms kret It of WUl-imn, liuvis. Brooks .V ( o . Detroit. V I h. A. 1'. .B, liutrulo, N. V., u i a r i i i f a c i u i e r ones. "Papa's "German 'Tho party wnen kraal o tho kin^ their camp in tho Limber about a quarter of a mile from ' L4ie kraal, la spite of their presents und their manifest jjood will they : | were poremtorily ordered by the UUJJI ry natives to retire at least a mile- The kin;,', fearing to be seen by white men until he had consulted his subchiefs, bad withdrawn precipitously to a cave. I-ent and his party were a little indignant ovor the site assignad to them for a carapiny ground, but l^°y s e n t a ^ew- P'^^Q'its to tho king a s a sainplo of tho treasures ho was to receive. ___ J ^ The king consented to vist the Just a bad cold, and a hacking camp and receive the gifts the next cough. We all suffer that way some-j mornms. Ho came with exceeding times. H o w to g e t rid of them ia caution and with about fifty armed t h e study. L i s t e u—" I am a Ranch- men, stopping for palavers every m a n a n d Stock Raiser. My life is quarter of a mile and finally waiting roush and exposed. I meet all,foi> f u l ! ^ a n h u u r befoi>0 h o w o u : d c o n - •weathcrs in the Colorado mountains. ! " e n t l ° e I l t 0 ^ l*° ca-mV- f H o *ilntfd I Mont .to send the pro-ents, but the p r e t u p n e a ^ l h a t king £ anted tho presenU he mug. Syrup fivfe years for these. A few c o m o i n p o r s o n > S o h o c a m e > a c t u a l l y doses will cure them at any stage, tumbling with fright and ai:rm:ng The last OUC I had was Stopped in f that he dared not receive the pre-ents 24 hours. I t is infallible." James i because the whitii woman had been A . Lee, Jefferson, Col. ® . teen to bewitch them by sprinkling water on them. 'I'ho display of a full uniform of the Capo rilles. together with looking-glas.ioi?, knives a n d other tempting obecta, finally gotj the better of his fear and ho graciously consented to receive them, though lie did not regain his composures during the interview and declined to sit on any of Mr. Kent's r.igs The cause | of Mtoko's Bhvnoss was ascertained a PENNA. SALT M'F'G CO. | few days later. Soon after Mr. Selous shaved oiY, an' wear it now." The man who devotes to J much time to trying to see both bides of a subjiMt is in danger of contractinjf u, mental Btrabi^nui.s that will prevent his seeing au)rthin{f clearly. "1 have come," said tho proud farmer, as lie laid a mam moth vegetable on the editorial desk, "lo brin/ you this, for I always heard newspapers liked to fret big1 beets." Clerk —"Allow me, madam, to recommend this cosmetic. It will make you look as if you were only forty." Madam (indignantly)—1'Thank you, sirl I 11111 thirty." Jinks—"I don't believe Dante's description of the Iuferno is correct." Winks—'.'Why not?" Jinks —"Not one of the shades said to any other shade: •Is this hot enough for you?1 " Tanglefoot—"Oh isn't this waltz divine?" Miss Smilax—"Well, perhaps it ia divine; but it happens to be a polka instead of a waltz, and the sooner your feet are acquainted with the fact the better we are likely to get along1." Agent—"Like some awnings, mum? We fit and fix "em cheap." Housewife — "I don't want awnings. They keep out the sun, and we get little enough 6unshine here as it is." Ageat—"You need never usa 'em, mum. They'll roll up." NUTS AND SHUCKS. Tlintsliiii}» m a c h i n e s wi-re I n v e n t e d L y , a t-eutclitn.ui, iu l b ! 2 . d a y . In ord*-r tu br Ln-allhy Uil-i i* m-ci'ssary S t e r t o t y plni; was tin: invent Imi of 1'ldut, 170 i, a n d came t o Aim r i c a 1-1';. M A N ' S system Is 11!.0 a town, it Must 1)6 w e l l d r a i n e d i i u i i i i ( j t . l i i t i ^ i s M J f t ' l i i i i - n l a s » l'illa. I in s-alo b y a l l d n i - ^ l ^ t s . I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German I EWIS' 98 % LYE L rOYTBESED A1TD PEEFUiSSD Ttie tine t'n kn othnr \.\t\ it being p UIKI !>urkt>J In H can w i i l i r t ' i u n v i t t i l t j l i d , t h u O u i i t c n t u HVO HlWjlJii r ^ H ' l y U'T M^l'.. W i l l j n u l ; « tlnrbr-nf jici furuiMl l i u r d Soup In '.'() u i l i n n e n i r i f / i n n f lioilino. 1 1 i * H i t * \tvnt f o r c U ' u n s i n j f w:tnt<i p i p e ,, i l i " i i . f r i ' i n i i < s i n k * . clnscl.H, w a a b i u g l<ot Mo.s j u l i i l s , t r e e s , vU\ lii., 1'a. CHILD BIRTH • • • ••• • MADE EASY! " MOTHERS' FmrKn " is a scientifically prepared Liniment, every ingredient of recognized value and in constant use liy the medical profession. The^e ingredients are combined in a manner hitherto unknown "MOTHERS' • FRIEND" • WILL DO nil that is chimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life o( Mother and Child. Book, to " MOTHERS " mailed FREE, contahing valuable information and voluntary testimonials. • tnthvrxprrs* on receipt of price $1.60 per hott!* BRAOFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. 0 * SOLD BY ALL DRUUGI8T& OR.KI LMER'S Kidney, Liver and BladderCurei % pain 1n jnint^nrhsuk. brick urine, frfipicnt tiilLs lvntntiim, tntlivnuifioQ* l ulucratioti o r cutuirh ut bladdur. Disordered Liver, Jrnpnirr.1 , pout, >>illioiis-hr»ni«oh«. i'iin's k u l n r y <] il \n\nmy disease. Impure Rlood9 Scrofulo, malaria, ppn'l weakness ortlol)illty. f:ii»r«mor t'^o IMntont^ of Onn Pnttlf". if not l~xu> efltiMl, l^r»*r^^i^t^^ will rciuml to you tlm inWe p*lU. At Dru£KlNtn, 50o. Size, $1.00 S •JnTfclMs' GHiile to Hcaltli'Tn^e—Oonsultatlon \ Da. Kiuixa, & Co., UIMUUAMTON, N. had visited tlie kin^1" nnd signed with him tho agreement with Iho South Afr. cu rompatiy his father had d cd and ho bfiieved that tho whito woman had been sent to brin<r about his own end. Oddly enough there is a traco of a Sa'obatli anion;' the people. i n tho plowing soibon they work fivo days and tho sixth is proclaimed by the chiof as a holiday, on which they remain idle and fret drunk. The holiday, i owevor, continues only during tho period of hard work, and probably arises from the recognition of the v a l - ue of rest .n tur.o of labor. FRESH AND S A L T E D D O W N . She—"The man I wed must elope •with me at the midnight hour."1 He— "I don't think any man with eyes would carry you oft" by daylight." Patient—"I guess I am about well, ain't I?" Doctor--'-Almost.1 ' Patient — "What's my bill?"' Doctor—"You're not quite strong enough for that." Caustic—"Hello. Bagley, old boy, let me shake your hand. I hear yow are in engaged."1 Hagley—"Don't be in a hurry old man. I'm not married, yet." Caustic — "That's the verj' reason I congratulate you." Bilkins—"There comes Jinks. He's a hateful fellow." Wilkins—"Is he one of these miserable, low-down deadbeats who are always borrowing money?" Hilkins "X --<>, he—er—he - u r n - er —never ha^ any to lend.1' "They have* wonderful fast workmen over in the States," said the returned Knglish traveler. "I was t a l W ing one day, 1 remember, to two fellahs, when one of them jumped u p and said he must go, as he had only live minutes left to make a street car." Philanthropic Visitor tut the, jail)-— "My friend, may I a^k w h a t brings you here?" Had Hick tfrom the shuns I --"Yes, sir. Same thing that brings you here. Poking iuy nose into other folk's affairs. Only 1 geuer'ly went In by way oV the basement winder." "Mary, I wish yon would be a better little trii'l," said a father we wot of, t*» his little girl. "You have no idea how sorry 1 am that mamma has to scolil you so much." 'lih, don't worry about it, papa," was the reply; "I'm not one of tnose sensitive children. Half t h e tiiuo 1 doU't hear w h a t she sajTs.'1 A cork from a bottle of ginger ale put out the eye of a Hartford man. There are 46.000 oil wells in this country, and their daily output U 130,- 000 barrels. St. Paul is the first city to make no distinction in the wages of IUUIQ and female teachers. The greatest distance covered by a steam vessel in one hour's run in tited at twenty-six miles. Violin makers prize above all other kinds of wood that which they extract from the seasoned timber of old houses. The French army boasts of four living generals on the retired list who were born iu tho last century and of twenty-seven generals who have passed the age of eighty. A New York daily newspaper now prints a coupon which entitles the holder to a ten minutes' consultation with a lawyer named on tho coupon, and the newspaper pays the fee. Tho average length of lifo is greater in Norway than m any other country on the globe. This is attributed to the fact that the temperature is cool aud uniform throughout tho year. " I l i n s o n ' s Mneie Corn SnlTP.'» Warrnntiil to cun\ or niuney rol'undtid. A32l Tour druK«i»t for It. Prico lj cents. The hand fire rrv-ilna was first marte in Holland by YanderLuhits uUmt 15LO. Every Young: Man mul Woman May Se a ( f o o d s t a r t I n b u n l i u ' s s Uy t a k i n g a f e l l b u s ; n c o u r s e , b y m a l l ; U r j r a n t ' s C u l h - j j e , H u t f u l o , N V. The Davy's:\fcty lnmp fur minors was lu- Teated by i*ir Humphrey l'avy in 18L5. Mr«. TVln»lovr'« S o o t l i l n g S y r u p , for Children teething, iuftens tlio i'um% rcJnccs lnflamu.ation, allays pain, cures Wi.iJ echo. 2Jo. abottlo. Tho rifle wns Invented by Whitworth In HQo; tho repealing riilc by :-ruirp, 1>4-S. 8. K. COBURN, Mgr., ClirJe Scott, write*: "I find IIair8 Oftt&rrt^Cure % valuable remedy." PruggiiU sell it, ?5c The soul-e»trani'lncr clarionet wns tho Invention of Tenner, a Gerxnan, iu 1690. The alphabet vra9 brought Into Greece from l'hu'nicia l-i'.t.i ycura before Christ. THIS IS TO REMIND You t h a t Hill's Pile r e m a d e Is a positive euro for AM, kinds of piles. >at isfactlon or no p a y . Try it to-iii.^ht! At all Matches for striking a li^ht wrre invented in ^ 3 J — t h o o t l u r kind by Adaru and tvo. A l m r » I . I K U C S ' C o l l e c t " , S t . T l i o m n s , O n t . T l i e l o a d i n g C a n a l : r i t ' o l l e ^ o , p r r n l u a t - ltitc I'OU r s e s i n L i u r . a . . r < \ M i , - : ^ , 1 . n o A r t , t ' o n . m r l v i . i l S ^ t r t i . ' o . 1 L u ' u i ; •:!. T w o h i m d r v d S t u d e n t s , H o n . O i ' O : n f o r t s . t i n e h e a l t h n v o r d , n t ; s n r p a ^ s i \ l a d v a n ; ; i . o s , m o d i T a t o r a t e s . T h r e e n o u r e r ; d e f r o t n D e t r o i t * T h e C a n a d i a n i n i . i ' . ' t ' S r a i r k u n i o n - ; t h o b e s t . S i x t y p u u e U l u ^ t r a i o d a A d d r e s s I'riv-.uK m A i . s t . u , M. A . first p i'i> i ' P " i i c d i t s d o o r * ! t i ;s. 1 4 0 ^ ; iu I n l a n d , in i 5 > l ; i u A m e r i - c a , IT'.O. The Only one V.vcr Prlntcd--*'an You 1 ' U u l i h e W o r d . T h e r e la a 3 ; m ' h i i l - - ] i l a y n d v r r t l s o : 11 OTIt I n t h U p a p ' T t l r . s W - T I V w h h ' h l a - ; n o t w o • n e r d s u i i m ' o \ e r p i o n e - w o r d . T l i e s a i n o lit t r t u ' o f i1 a> h n e w o n e a p p e a r i n g e a e h w e > :i, f r o m t h o I T . l l a v t i r M e t i k - i m i C u . Ttiln h o u s o p l a e o s a •< : e s e u t " o n e v e r y t h :n ,' t h i ^ y m a k e . t n d ;ui 1 - ! i . L o o k f o r i t , s e n d t h o t n t h e n a n . e o.' I !u- w o r d , a n d t h e y w i l l r e t u r n \ o n K O H K . K: U T I K I 1 : . OH S ( M l d l n ^ w i t h F < M l e a f w ; i s t i i d t d u n u b y M u r g u r a o n o , a u l i u l i a n , i n 1 - 7 . ; . W l J l C T U S 5 . ( 0 l ' K K U O X . H i l l ' s S. ] : . & S . ( ^ i n l i n e n t i s w c r t h I"- 0 0 p i ' r b o x t o a n y (*n- s u i l c r i i i 1 ^ w i t h Kiv.fjiurv, S a l t - k l i e u in ov Liny S M I I <l L s r a e . 1 h e a r i i i y i r o t ' u i n i n e n d i t t o a l l i - u i l e n r s , a s 1 a m a K r c u t b u t n . ' i ' c r f r o i i i e c / i t i i a i i n d I ' u u l d n u t l i v i ) , b u i f u r t i n s u i n t U i . M i t . i . M. K f l . l i Y , , N . Y . A t a l l U r u ^ ^ i s t s . » 5 c . '. H. Downs' Elixir1 WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has ntood the test for SIXTY YE Alt* I and lm» proved itself tho beat remedy I known for tiio euro of Consumption, \Coughn, ('olds, Whooping Cough, tuid\ all Lung Dliraar* in young or okL Price 25c, COc, and $1.00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. [SiTST, JOHi'S^H * LOES, Propi., Burlintfoa, FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. A Wuwiir^lnx Jcwi'liT, I f y m i u ^ e I>r. D i a n e ' s 1 ) y s p i ! [ , s l a I ' i l l a a c c o r d i n g t u d i r o - 1 i<m.-, t h e y w i l l c u i o y o u . D o n o t s l o p a s s n m a ^ y>.iu a r n f o e l i n ^ ' b e t - t e r , b u t u s o t h f i n t i l l t h o d i . s e a s o i s d r i v e n o u t Of t h u . s y s t e m . T h r y u r n t i i o i n l l d c a t , s u i u o t h i - s t p l l i i n t h t ' l r ' a c t l u n I e v e r t r i e d ; n o g r i p i n g , b u t m a . . u t n o ( l y - p o p t i c h j t ' e p l i k u a n Iiifj'.nt.. l i a v . n , ' Li-i.-n r i u u i i ' o d w i t h L ' u i i b l i y a t i u u , t h e y w u r k t - d l i k e a c i i a m o . D A V I D C K 1 . - T , W a r w a r . s h i n . N . Y . W r i t e I ) r . J . A . D e a n o ^ C o . , C a i s n i i l l , N . V . Tho game of baekirarninon w a s i n v e n t e d by l'almnedes, a lireuk, a ' - u u t l . 2 4 . Quill pens were iiist vi-cd A. D. 55'}, steel pens were invented by Wl-e. of Ku^laud, 18i5, a n d i m p r o \ e d by d i l l o t t , 1^22. KIJLX.VTIUNAL. ALMA COLLEGE, f l r n t i o t C o u n t y , . . . M i c h i g a n O t t e r s aT11j•'.« 1 risTra•"11 . n in t h u Cirwa-ilent, S c l r n t t d o * l ' ! i l . ' . ' S i > ; < t i i r : i l n r i i l L i r e : \ i r y C u m * 1 * , t i n a a o r a a l a m i k l i n l i T ^ : i r i i " i , e i I I U I T C a l . n n i s l f . ' k l , s r t p n ' p n r i t ' i r y • I ' - ' i ' i i r t i n • m i . H i s t u 1 * a r i i l i ^ i n t l a p p i i r t u s i n C ! i ' - ' ! i i . ' t r y ; i : i ' i H i n l i j - ' ^ . I s r l i i ) o h e a p n « l o f t h e 111 - 1 . I H f . i r b , . r »I g i - v e - i . F r . > : n i - l f ) t o J l i i p ; i y s a l : l > l l l « I n i - l n . l i i t ^ \i j a r a . F o r f r - " 1 T u l t l j a a n q a l l M r U i i ' r i n i ,r:-\ i T i o n . ai J r u s i l J r t ; a l l e n t A . F . DO SOT GRIPE NOR SICKEY, rtJTa for S I C K H E A D - *.. H K , impaired digestion, eoratip »;ui:l,!orpi<i g l a i l d t j . Tiipy arou«« jrgaui, rciiioye nausea. d;z- Mniric»i. effect on Svitl- ,tjH a n d l i l l i f l t l e r . Conqui't b i l i o n s u v r v o D ) ainortlei1"*. K«taijlish natur »i DAILY ACTION. romiilpxion by purifying n.Y VjCil.TA!i[.E. cA t o i"uit c t » » , a s o n e r i ' . l f • - • • v ; s l c o n t ^ i n s -I.', r i t r r i i M i n v e s t i T h e d o l e l > n ; . - • ' . y m t j \ n e T r r b e t o o n i u e l : . i.i' , pucVpt, l i k e l e m t p r i i c i l . I I n ^ i n e s s m a n ' s i.^"»t c o n v e n i e n c e . T«k.':i r k ^ c r t i m n i i i i t a r . Sold e > t r y - w h e r e . A l l p f i n n ; i u f!')D>H b ^ n r " C r c o C f i i t . " Send 'J-cent stamp. You Rft 32 page oook with sample. DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO . St. Louis. Mtx YOU WANT IT*. Is the LPJADINa SCHOOL O? BCSINES9. ff ft i: I •: • TI «i i i l i i ' t>' i' h '• J-*; L i r _ " ? a t t ' . : n 1 a n c « J (j p ; p ,' rk; \YP\\ p l l d l g r o o n i ; ri.tiiy i . ' c t u r > ; S ; i u i n ! . i y e v i ' . : itr r ' c e i j t l o n t t o p e n t h » ) c r i : : r » y » - : , r ; C M i M r c n - l a l ^ r . ' , . l u * t c 8 l a u r e « | d H i n a i . i ' ! P i i ' i r ' . h <".'! p r r » l u ; U f i a l l S i ' c i i r c p i 8 l t l o n » | l i v i n g i x p n u ^ t . ' * 1 2 . t u S 2 . 7 5 !>• r \v>M-k i n p r i v a t e f a m l * l i i - s . F i r N K W T A T A L i M a 2 n r : d L i - 1 - f s t u u j u t l T T Q « i f w e e k , t o w e < k , » . i d r i • > • » P. R. CL3ART, If nKic.pd vrUh uoro tjyi:s, use Thompson's Eye Waters FLAGS PENS * U n n n r n . Silk o r A .UKItU'AN 1 I.AIJ E a s t o n , P a . Sumi lui1 price*. EVKItVONi: ?I1OI-LD ALWAYS USH Eitcrbnifik' 'iti JOHN SI'., KIDDER'S PASTILLES. Asthmt ••),•, bT Bill. PU D t l i t A ><ure tflU'f fo DSuccessfully Prosecutes Claims, I ^ a t o I ' r i n c i p r U K x u r a l n n r i ' . H . !•• n w i o n H U T O R I K CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Back NeurnljriH, llea«la<ho. Fto. WEREFUND MONEY if 5 Bottles does n o t c u r e you or I bottle does not give you benefit. TDV |Ti *i>or Hl1tTlP« ~Sct* Ul I i l l ) ' o L'UUI.H, SI. YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES Sold In New En-la ml States la 1891. WE WARRANT IT! MIXiRD'S HMMKNT }\Ul CO.. Boston, M m » FAT FOtKS REDUCED V \ ! S t o ^o W-m. j X T Tii.• >11f 11 tjy h i ^ r n i i e w i h e r t ^ l / j r e n e u i i 1 ^ S'n . . t a r v i n u . in> i n r . i i i T e n i e r i o i ' 'An.l ni lmil «lf.«rr •*. .->• r i . i ! jr t o n Hilenti»Jfc S i i r " ' fir f n r n r i y i r - i n . I • - i i n o n . i l - i » . 1 ' ! M « » L > t * O \V F Sh-YDE*.lleVic-ker^ Vt i^fre Hlr!,r. Cluouiio I1L "ORANGE - BLOSSOM" Curas All rc?:»Li]e Uiseases. Dr. J. A. McGil] 6iCo., .u^'.i^riinnn., Chicago. Patents! tensions ! d }l ( > l t ! ' t * »11 S H t i . l i . 11 ! i i v r ; i , i d t o ( > l i t » i ' i H !' ' i t « ' ,••» ,\ t ,i, 1 ut-f-t i I'KVHIO.N nud I t d l M V LAW*. PATRICK 0 FAHREI I , 1 N D a nud . WASHIN010N, D, 50c £. T- Hazeluue, Warren, Pa. AUtn I am , - , i sU C n r n p n i q a rn^iiiu. of H ;i. P r i ' - l d o n t s . T:;cu!i!y 1 \ liii.-ai ] j n ) c~r •poilia. Threes \ olnniea In on-v Miicnl t'.ccut pro-i.'ifiot'i* i'-c. I)*'tno c r a t l c o r IJfi'uIilU-an. C h a t . L. W d i s u r A Co., N . Y . WORN NIGHT AND DAY. th«,-vr rMf. n i p * IN TH Of timo coiuos Dutcher's Fly Killer. ' Sure death to llios, destroys their eggs, prevents roproiluctiivi and rids tho house of the pests. Got Dtitchcr'o and secure best results. Fredk. Dutcasr I>ni£ Cc, St. Albans.Vt. i « uh t;ise and i i i i- , n i > i « i i ' A ij;~uiu.'iit. C o m f o r t m; u uro New Patent«4 s n p nder iXi r u e s for «,f m(n.'ur»> Ii- f n t u n i t fCi'urelr •<iiif<i. CJ. V HOL'Slt MMK r \ , 744 Broft<V way, Ki'w V o i l Lit/* WELLS, w i t . h o u r ' n n i o i i x W r l l ( » . . . . l . i n . i r i . Thl5 OnlT THI^HIff1 WELL DRIU. B£k n . - k i . l cv«rf8"t xf'i' NYMAN, onto. IT TS A DITY yon y K c l f n n i i I'IIinily t«> avt tUr bi->*t v i i l i t o f o r > on r jruiiit'V. F.rnu>» m i / . o in y n n r t o o t « r ; i r by i»urw h i o b Tt'urcNC f o r p r i c ll o f . i r t z r i v > ; i ^ n. f : i M ' v i > ' , : I M M I . IM i ^ n n i i T o f Y..< it:.T J.KM'KB f n e w , Wi\ Joiif!" ^ i n t r r Kite^ Ai i i ;ifiii B r n r z c , ! . . u l v U n l C ' l i w s o n , .Idi.t »' ~ . | i i n r e M e a d o r l l a r v e s t Q u t « a nu1. T r i . « ( i i m t c i i I'rus.^. A n t w w o n d e f in « l.fiir. 1- A i i i . Y ( i K N i - s v i i G u s T ( h a i t » l i r i i n i n i ) . Tlio nr l ^ of t l . e (.'.Hint i y . '1 h e i'iv-he»t*n ; h o MIi-i"ivr« s t i n p t a n l a n d , A 1"HI: r o f n i l i u productlven«>e<v A bi-i'ii t o t h e l ' a r t n e r i n cg'A, b l l i M \ ' l i . •! s o f \Y)<cii!i..in, I o n * f a r i i . ; t h a s V i i U c r s o r t s I in 'I o r . rvu'ki-t? i:i P l h k ,1 f. r wi fii.'p a c k e r . P r i c e , $-1 d. xt-r;i>t;vo \>! iC« llat U> Lo., .N. Y. \V. X. U. D.,—10—8.0. \Tritlnjj to Advertisers plea«« tlio advertisement in this P»pezv DOUGLAS QENTLEMEMf THE B E S T SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. rip, t'.no calf, wamllesa, t> l.sii umi durahlo than maUe shoe* A K»Miisinf> u p w c i l nhor, that m:i r. tiny o tu r *lio« fvor sold at tho prtco. E 'iiT-'il'V^ liati'd-srwpd, flnowlf shorn. Thf> mo« styiteh. o.^.v ;uul au:;ii-!t >-!n>.^ e v e r s.-M -M tlit'so jTii'cs. T h e y t f i i a a l flue l:r.v^r;f.i s h . - . s o r s t i K H f r o m $> ir. $ :\ . 5 0 t ' o i i c c h l i o r , %VIT:I I'.v i . i r : n o r 3 n n a a l l o t n e r s w n s w . i n t a | . ' O J j - ; r . i v y o i . l f . l ^ - " ' > ' M I U t i , e x t e n s i o n i t o w U K I n A : I . 1 W . U k i ' i ;> U i o r . - . ' < ! r v n n . l w a r m . ,'>0 Fino C'nll,V«:.^'>^ .1 S*'J Wc>rUin«in n--\l \:-vo n i T i ' W i ' i r U r r i i A . p f y t i . ; i a ;;iiv . n h . r m a k e . T'.s-y a r o l r . v l • f o r s . r v i r c . l U c l i , i T c ; i > i i i K ^ l e s s h o w ^"si'^'vontliV *1.71 Pchmi ShnM , v , , r n t..y t: •• K i s CN ffi " hero. 1 ho most scr L A D l t b M ' , S ( . T i t i - M ' H i i r c m ; . . i o n f t h , - i , '.Von* , „ p , , ' f „ • I I I X I T - , . , 1 ; ; t v n r i - v e r y s t L r , J ! • f o r r . v . l o R-i.l ii;ira..L.>. } • •_>.• j ; | , , ' v , . l t t l J l t l l o e c o n o - BOYS1 A C QUnC<5 S t l "'h sMWItutl.-n* :,r.. f n ^ i V ^ t n - t ; u " V'/r, 'o t A > ^ r 1 U t O . t d . ' i b y l.-i\v l' >- n M ; i i n i n . r m t i - v n " : " r f : i M - I n r i '•<•< "< . • i r i i l i i r e « P T I < 1 i l h r r t t o K n c l o r v . t . r n l i n / l . : i « l . K I / I ' H I H I W < « " <hoos'w!th» >m. ASK FOR W. L. DOUGLAS' ' /".^ It* n o t l o r *:il<- i n . > o »i f i i l i i c c n p n i l i l l v n - t t o K n r i n r v , n r n t i i r / l . : : u ? , w n n t i ' i l . I ' D N C I U I 1 t i I T . ^ \ i M K ' V « * r x c l u n i v p KHU< t o »<hi»<* i l n i l f t • » n « l j f i ' n e r n l nhrrc 1 huvo no a g en tm. Write tor Catalogue. W. JL. DUUKIUM, li rock ton, Sli • • * ! • &*,*• F ' .•>*-' Kei^hborhoml by our corps of hustling Correspondent-., M rs. ]. L. of Isabella, is visiting at F. L. Fnlt'ii- } nine's. Frank j)avis Is quite sick. D. J. AUierton teaches in l.Ks. 2 this n' winter. PARSHALLVILLE. Ilev. James Wells and wife visit fit {South Lyou. Corn He use of Detroit, is a guest of Mary Snow. Mrs. Niles visited friends at Greenville last week. Mrs. "Win. Pnvne and son Harry are visiting friends here. Miss Flora Waterman of i>ay City, is spending u few days here. M. G. Andrews and wife and Maude Cole have returned to J Ovrosso. UNADILLA. Visit! Visit! How they do visit! We understand the county otfieers will see to it that the state pays a lisenoe it they r u n a saloon on the encampment grounds this year. A iiantf of men tire traveling through the country making contracts ior painting house and barn roofs. Do not let them the job. They will charge you so much for work and then charge for paint. This is the time, of the year when the Mick stranger approaches t h e inj/er anil who does not read the papers, and oilers to sell him ^ruds at ijfty cents on the dollar; JV some L>ij,r scheme where the farmer can get rich in a short time, and it invariablv turns out that the farmer swindled. Dexter News. And yet these same people urumbln about hard times and claim that they are to poor to take the home paper which aims tii point out all swindlers to its patrons. horny handed You are waiting1 for this. On Tuesday August 151st, the Detroit, Lansing & Northern K. H. will run tkeir annual low rate excursion to I'etosko.y, via Urand Kapids and the ChicH^o A: West Michigan tty. via the new route through Traverse City and j Charlevoix. This excursion has leen a feature of tins popular line for years past, and is eagerly iooked forward to by large numbers of people who take advantage of the \ery low rates offered to spend a few days among the famous Michigan resorts. Trie pure invigorating air, cool in^lit.- and many attractions of this reason, make tlie trip one of pleasure and benefit. September is a delightful montli in Northern Michigan. In addition to other attractions, lovers of the sport hnd excellent tislnng in (.mud Jtally And Basket picnic of the Sunday schools of Livingston county at Howell, Friday Aug. 2t3tl>. l'KOOHAM. Dinner at noon. Ll'. M. Music. LJray er. Music. Kecitation, K e v . l v i n n e \ - Miss Amy North has home for a visit. Add ress, Hesitation, r e t u n u n l j Mu.-ic. Five minute talks by prominent Sun- Mr. Cass Albert of Detroit, is l visiting relatives here. .Tames Bird of Ann Arbor, is \ band, visiting friends and relatives here. lay school w o r k e r s i n t h e c o u n t y . Mrs. Chas. Curtis, musical directors u p p e r at T i a v e r - e City, a n d a r r i v i n g at Peto>key about i'J'O P . M. Tickets will be good ten day>. o r for r e t u r n u n t i l Sep. OMI. inclusive. R o u n d . trip also music furnished bv lloweli comet; r a r e f r o l u S ) a M l L}';m %">-00- b'ov further particular- addie>s our agents, 01" ( ' " ° - ')l> Haven, Gen'l Pa->r. Agent, C ' W ' 1 ' a r i ) e r ' miUV* of the clav i liev. J . L. Hudson preached in the M. E. church last Sunday eve. Elder Jameson preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, Mr. Earl Phelps of Ionia, is visiting witli his chums, Albert and J o h n Watson. Miss Katie Barnum and her friend Miss Nina Wilbur, are spending a few da} sin tliis vicinity. J o h n Watson is the proud owner of a ( V u m b i a safety bicyi'le, wliich his grandfather pruvuivtl for him while they were in roil. T h o f o l l o w i n g a i i r - ' . l o ' o i s f r o m t h o l v . n i u i s c e n c L ' s oi A. l l . 11. lk>yd, a n E n g l i s h c U : r ^ ' y : r . : . : i : O,;-1 > :if, a g u t h - o r i n g of t l n v i j t i i o u s a n I j v o 1 lo a t A l i o n l c t ' i i . J s a w a n d h » \ i : d M u e ( ! r o £ o r c a u s o ivild e:it i m s i a . - m b y s i m p l e Mit'iins. •'\')\<y,\! wu-: :i .1 y, v h o s a i d , •i>r, wh'.c'.i a:i a n c c s L u 1 of m i n t ! w a s sciit<.;tu\'it t u b e h a n g o d . " ' I . O l d a p - p l a u s e y r u i ' t o d t h i s t r a g i c s U i t o t m j n t . Tho o r a t o r went on; ' I could have no doubt it was for steal in:.*.'' Conn'iug t.bo way in which tho Maoigors of old g o t tlu:ir living, t h o U r i u d I-?ap;-is Mich. 1 t ; i r 2 s ) ' . \ ] ) r r j ( i i ( i ' i n a I . i ^ l i l - ]t was received with thunderous,cheering. Then, "Hut a- he was a distinguished thief, ho was allowed to soloct the true on which ho wu-> to l.o executed; and, with great presence of j )(1|_ | mitul, he selected a gooseberry bu-h. i It was at otieo objected that it was not 1 big enough. Hut ho said with dignity: •Let it grow: I'm \u no hurrv. ' " BfRKETT. And still the drouth continues. Mrs. Win. Cobb is s])endijig a few weeks in Jackson. A party of ten Dexter people are in camp at Portage Lake this week. Frank AVorden and Wilton. Lucking of Ypsilanti, were at the lakes last week. M r . ; ; : . ( ] M i > . L f i e u T r e s r n t t a . ' ' O k e e j i c r s ^ o f t h e t i i - v . l i o ' h t i i n i w a t S n i n l 1 V ' ; i i i ; , M ; r i , . i i n d a r c b l e s s e d w : t ! i , i i ; ; u ; ^ ! . t e r y o u r \ r a r s o l d . I ' . ; i > t A t ! ! : - l i ( ' v . ; i s t a k e n d o w n w i t h t n e a > U - > , ; ' i - . ! l p w , > ( l w i t h a d j v a d l ' u l c o i i o h a m i t u : i , i i ; o " i t i t n a l e v e r . i )< ><• t o f > a t !',i - m e i i i i i l a t 1 ) i ' t r o i t t r e a t e d h e r . I m t i n v a i n , > ! i e g r e w w o I ' M 1 t - a { i i > i i \ . u i . ' i i >\\f w a s a i n e i e i k l i a m i i ; i i (•[ [ i c ! i e > " , T h e n s h e t r i e d Dr. King"- New Discovery ami after t i n - u - e i •!' t w i i a l i d a K a i l ' b o t t l e s , W H S c o m p ' e t e l y c u r e d . T h e y : s i y I ) r . l \ ; n ^ - ' > . \ ( ^ * ^ * ] > : > e o v o r ' v i> w o r t h i t s w e i g h t i n m . l i i . v e t y o u m a y ( r e t ;t t r i a l h i i t j l r t r e e a t V. A . S i Hooping Troft«, Tho literature of "weeping treoa'1 id ftnormous, much of it being plainly mythical, but there is a largo basis of fact u p o n ^ h i e h most of these marvelous stories rest. Many travoler.s have Grand Combination. 1 tho famous "rain tree" of am v<u Islo of Ferru, the most notable accounts of it appearing in Peter Martyr's "In din Occident^U)" and IJamusio's "Hist, dello Indie.11 John ('ockburn, 1~:];J, describes a tree at Vera Pus. Central America, from i have made, arrangements to of. te liH>t agricultural, live >tock 'arihly/ournal pul)M.»hed in conj neorion with our- t'r.v a short, time at a ; >pefiiil low pive. in order to introduce oui ]i,ip-'r> t^ n-*-* >ubse,ri;w«. We j r p i . , , . T ., .which pure water dripped from ever homHiee MMonidssaiys afJlLearn zai tsh reree twureneekds leaf and branch. camp at the lakes. I'olnt of VIow. • I d o n ' t s e e h o w a JJTii-l c a n OHIO and DISPATCH A f , M u , , . . i e . . n o ~ l a o " !< f o h o w a fl!>1 C ! l n m*r- ! f ^ t h everv v.^ek from t i m e s u b s e n p - j l r . a n d ALrs. b t a r l e t a n d r r i e n d s < ry a ma-n s h o s lenown only two weeks. ' • • . , ' A n n . \ v l u u M , , c ; n , n ,+ l>...... I S h e - A n d I d o n ' t s o o h o w s h e c a n .' l ' " n l 5 № l e № ) l i n i l i r ) a n - ] > t ' l l V J : > - FOB IMI5 0 ([HIS . of Ann Arbor are in cam p at JJasi Lak e for a few davs. A large part y of Ann Arborist s were in cam] ) at Willow Cottag e on Base Lak e last week. marr y on e she'd known longer . — Chea p Excursio n to Detroit , Midi . Account of imrrniniDiiui Fair unrt Th.. ^ who haye alread y for ou r pap^ r can >eciu"( j th e Farme r ; alon e hy ^ n d i n s r n , 25 cents , o r to F o r a b ' ™e O f j e a s i o n ' t i l ^ Cliioaa o thos e who pi y u;» an d on e vear in mid r a m l l r n n k KaiUvav . ('meinnati : " ' t h e h M I \ > 1 i : \ T n f" " I * 1 i _:r: i n r - (•>••. r-r W. l A l a r g e p a r t y of D e t r o i t p e o p l e ar e i n c a m p i n B i r k e t t ' s g r o v e o n j s ^ i n a w A: M ackinn w Railroad , an d t h e s o u t h b o r d e r s of P o r t a g e t h i s j Michiga n Air Lin e an d Detroit . [);VN - "Wt«ek. I ' n n s ^* '^* ^'- v< w ' " ' < e " t'xcu'i'sio n j t i c k r i s t o l ^ e t r n i t f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s o n E d . S e r v i s e r e t u i - n e d h o m e t o : t h e i r l i n e s , A u g u s t 2 o r d t o SejiT, L!I], A n n A r b o r a f t e r a w e e k s v i s it w i t h • i n c l n s ' i v e ' a t a v e t ' . v l o u " v a t e '°f iar e h i s w i fe w h o is s p e n d i n g t h e s u m - > f o r t h e r o u m l t r i !1 ' m e r a t t h e l a k e s . " 'j ^ 1 0 f n ««ni»on. t o the . T ^ . , T r , . , _, . ! T i c k e t s w i ll b e tfoo>i t o r m l u r n L i r t H o o k e r an d sister M a u d of : ^ ^ n p j o ^ i n , l u d i n j ? S p p t > ^ I m c k n e y , a n d A\ ill ( h v e n e v t \ i m . Furthe r informati.- n mav 1-e Bellville, s p e n t S u n d a y with Mis s j obtaine d by applyin g to an y a ^ n t of Mat e Cob b on th e lakes. j these lines. , A r n : f < • i , . ^ I f y o u a r e n o t f e e l i n g s t r o n g i a n a ' •-• t •'!"•"<• • • » • - : i: am i Mr . ^ . Denmso n also of An n ; i i e f t l l ^ t r y K loctri c Bitters.^ I f ^ l 3 j1 !,1 :;1 ,^ 1 ;1 :.^ 1 1 ;..::; ; A r b o r with thei r ladie s ar e at. t h e {i-rippo has" left you week and wearvl r Nl ;- f"'" - ; n < 1 '"' Moor e Cottag e thi s week. ; aso,Electri c Bitters . Thi s remedy, »r i A , -.«. , . , , i seta directl y on liver, stomach an4 Mr . an d Mrs . A\ . JUodget t c.f - Sidneys, gently ^ l i . , s those orgtai "W e b s t e r a n d M r s . J J l o d g e t t ' s sis- j t o perfor m thei r ^functions . I f yoU te r of I n d i a n a , M . a n d M r s . Olsuv- ' * r o afllictc d with ftiok headaohe,' yoa e r of W e b s t e r , a n d a p a r t y fro m *v i 1 1 fill(1 s lJ O i - l l y ^ n < 1 pernament rc» f + 1 • 4 t \ , • I lie!" bv t a k i n g Klecf.ri e Bitteri.7 One n t t l u - i r c o t t a g e t a k i n g ' > , ; i l l ^ ; l l c o , 7 v i n C ( , y o u * * unti l daysu- p wil l >OW! 1 ' i i M i r A i l . T i u i i . i-J ; i t cn j ; i T vi m - v i i:i' I ' h ' h n . 'r n n , ' : u r ln-i. » •,> i m r i h S \ [ :•:• , I ! y v i i M I U » c f ; i ] j r ( . M > P . ^ i : d , . ; - : t h r ; : i y , , f . i n l v , i ^ i r j , s ! , , ; , h , , ] • _ . , . , , ! ' j V n l ' l t l r ' ( i l ! ! , . • : ; i : , . t > t ; i r » M i | .M i r l i i . - a ! ) 1 f i i ; i ll H i ! ! l - f ; : - t t • i I i i > ' ; . ! 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 -• ; i \ i l l ! h e - c i f K . - i - i ' l T i n - 1 ,! i t.'i H l i l t . ' , . 1 : t y <. f Si-]>t . m - i n t ^ i - ; U t c l ' i : i » . ! i ; i f t l i e T»I r j l < : , l i n t l i c \ i l ) a ^ l . , , | v i i U - v | , , ! | ; j , u i M ^ H ' n i M i d i - . . r l t , \ \ n u> u i i ; ( ' n i i i i i i f n c - M i t T ( ) n > i t f l i i M ' (:j ) j 2 , |,|,, r . k M : n r l i r y ' > t i r - f a i l r l i f i n r . ,v,P •, ' f , , ( U . t l M - n t v \ \ i - t , . - j . . - , „ ! , . , . ; , , , ,•,,,., . ( l ) , . , , , . , , \ l - " . i t i n i m K ' l i i ' i i l i , ' ; i f H i . r s r \ , . n : ] | , | , , c k t o u r ; I ' i JILT i 111 T l i '• I I i ) I't l l I ' l l I ' i i r '•'• ' • I i n j i ' n ' 1 s ' - i n i r '. i I i "• " !"•' ! . ! I l i T H i 1 M i n t l l ] > ; i | - ; n i ' y - u ! ' ••.! ! ' r ' t i l ) » t : .. I ! i ; n i t y u ! i i . ! ! ) i r t t , I l i l' 'V ll("_' i ,1 !| liC A Un " ' ' 'i'" 1 '*- ^ N c 'i ill r t ' t f ' i k i i L i . . i n it- : Ohio , a th e fresh breeze s of Portag e thi s that this wee k. [ho remed y you necni . Large bottle^ only 50c. at K A. Sigler's i n . . ' n c i i u r >'.' t ,'i f i i ' j r j h - i W i ' t t u - ; i l l ,,| - f ) 1 ( , ! ! , , [ , • ; , t I n ' w n l l I > T t h r i; : n : , • ) , ' i m i ' t ] i i ! h i ' i i f t ' ' i \ • i > • I I O I ' M l ] I I I I ' n l ' | n t - I M r ! | n n r l !j m i i ];> • M H > ; !; 3 ^ . i " ! l t i :k - < f n l i , l l 1 ' ; i i ! : • rrr > :-, ' - 1 • • T l - - • • - . . ; 4 T 1 1 ; , , i > ' i ; ( ' i [ 1 i ) , . I , " ' 1 • ' . t ' . i - ' u 1 1 ' r i • < • i > r ' I ' • • i i l ( ; e i ' l i l - .'f m i r , ] f r r ! 1 11 i !,, ' : i l : F- ] v e i l h l l - l t i ) t h e 'i"«t n! \ t ',11 ' : \ ..m r ( ;; i i _,',_, tli,.(,,> . il l tO tll.ll' l August l», 1802. th e lakes an d rivers in which th e whole reago n tro m Travers e Cit y to J'etoslvpy, abounds . »Stops will be mad e norL h of CJran d Kapid s at Baldwin, Mani>te e ('ro.ssin{? (for Manistee) , Thonipsouvill e 1 for Frankfort) , Traverse L'ifv, U'illiamsbur- ' (fo r Klk • fjrsat Bargains in ClotlinP Fo r the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 to 1-3 off trom former price . Thi s is a bonifide sale and no idle talk for I have bought a very large invoice for fall and winter trad e and we must make ropm for the same it low price s will do it which is the only tru e way to move the m fast. i-fe^n o not forget tha t VVH sell Hoot s and shoes as chea p as th e CHEAPEST . . The Pinckne y Clothier . Kapids . S mile-) , A Ide a (formerl y Snetice r Creek) . Hellair e an d Cbarli'v - eiv. C(0od hoteU , with reasonabl e rates , will be foun d at all thes e point s ^'l)m Travers e Cit y nort h am i at Petos - ivey rind Harbo r Spring s acro> t th e bay Mi, * Fran c Uuivli . h v n n ^'^toskey . Specia l trai n will1 leave S.^nt h Lynn at S.OS A. M. »top- Kev. .) . S. Ho^•de|) . P' 1 M - a t a ! 1 ^ati.ui ^ on I) , h . k X. liy. Mrs . C. H u n t i n g t J n . l r . taknii r dinne r a t Gran d Kapid s an d BICYCLES OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKER S I N THE WORLD. ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. PRODUCT 108,00 0 BICYCLES WE O UAH AN TEE OIK MACHINES SUI'EIUOi ; TO ALL OTHERS AND WARKAJNT' KVEKY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTET^ACHiraTSTiS COMPANY , LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON , SAN FRANCISCO. J FOR CATALOGUE , II How are you going to Harvest your Beans ? f 1 THE ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 180* IS WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING __ OUT, IN THIS LINE. -* It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is one of tho live Machines Tirade from t he " A L B I O N" R i d i ng C u l t i v a t o r. It is dt'siiiiuil iimi iiiiMiufiU'Uieeil l>y us and Is tlio o n ly jiructlcul B r an H a r v c u t ir o u o u r t h. If luterexU'd, call o n our uirents, or usk us for clrcvilurs. We will be ^lad to mall t h em to you frre. BUY ONLY THE "GENUIN E GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION, MICH. - G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY , MICH . r»•*<»•••»••»•»••••»»>•<•• • RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AM) PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indljrcotlon, nillou«ncf>», Headache, Count!- patlon, l)y»pcp»lu, Chronlo Liver TrouMc»f Dlzzlncn, nuil Complc.Tlon, Dysentery. OlfciiKlvc Rrcntli, anil all dNordcrs of the Hliimuoh, lilvcr nrui Uowcl*. ~ llii)"ns Tabuli'B contain nothing Injurious to Uic niosl dfiicntc roii<titution. I'lensanttn taki\ safe, fffectn.il. Givp Jinnicdiiito relief. Bohl by (JrtiKK^ts. A trial bottli: sent Iiyniall on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICA L CO. 10 SPKUCK STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Metallic Weathsr Boarding, Complete Corrugat e S '••••»«»«•» « H »»>•••••*••»•••««>»•«•»•»<«> < Roofing -/aints , Trongt".* . C'.'''T S flntl Spoi.^iir7 , i->; \Y. form s oiSheci Meta l fc r Du'i^in - MPLr.TE AJD READY \ " PPLY WHEN SHiPPfO. / )i'JE W A NT •-AS M — • • "*> • « • • « 0 THIS SS THE ES: i To MAKE A FENCE. In t h i s t o w n — an <'iii'jx.'<'t!.' vn- kmntt t o ) t a ko ortlevx omt Al'l'KV u\\r s-1:1;«^v»»*is i in this v i c h i l l y. ) I'P.HjMimU'iHin sollclicil; . wrifo for \ and t c r n ii .- ESTABLISHED 1 f3 7 2. OUR 1392 CARRIER BAR. O f < : j ; i i ! i ; . - r p i i n I . 1>. \ i [ < ) . , n i l i , t c u i i - p V " - , o . i - i . <(. ! - ; i n i ! ' . i ' i l i f i t t i H i w u i v i u j , c h ^ a p j j t a m i mo.f t i\»ralil> ) i'i.uc e .Vw'oii Tried for 20 Years. ^ a * R l * - OUR 1832 WIRE RIDER, STONE' S MPRCVE D WIRE AND PICKE T FENC E MACHINE . SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. M*M"»A<TPftfU A.VD SOLD BY O R E N S T O N E <Sc FLINT, - MICH. GFHU1HE 1ND ORIGINAL Th e grreat success of ou r treatmen t lias Riven vise to a host of imitator? , unscrupulu s persons , some callin g thei r preparation s Compoun d OXV^PU , often appropriatin g our testimonial s and the name s of our patients , to recommen d worthles s concoctions . Hu t any substanc e mnd e elsewhere, or oy other-* , an d called Compoun d O.\ r spui ious./ ' "f o m p o n n r l f ) x y * f e n " — I ts M o d e o f A c t i o n a n d K e s u l t s , is t h e t i t l e o f a hoo k o f 2 0 0 p a ^ e s p n h l i s l i p d h v D i s S t a r k e v A: P J e n , w h i c h f i v e s ' t o a l l ] ini|un-«v s full i n f o r m a t i o n a s t o thi. s I r e m a r k a b l e o n r a t i v e a p e n t , a n d a r e - c o r d o f s u r j i r i s i n ^ c u r e s i n a w i d « i-an^' f of c h r o n i c ( - u s e s — m a n y r.f t h ? i u a f t " ) ' l . n n ^ al>i:nc|V,ne d t o J i e l»y otlu- r p h y s i c i a n s . Will h e m a i l e d t o ' a n y a d - d r e s s o n a p p l i c a t i o n . Drs. STARKEY & PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. thi o lS) t .": 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 August 18, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/636efd754b80fa8d4acc526d0d445009.pdf eb8ca1f7d0371fec4a8cf80c33e2e483 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. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1898. No. 33 Local Dispatches. GREAT FREE STREET FAIR HOWELL, MICH, Will be a Mighty Modern Exhibition. With Many Diversified and Pleasing Entertainments Embracing Amusements for Old and Young. New Attractions eaeb^day; you don M. want to miss Exhibitions of Stock will be furnished: FREE Covered Stalls. FREE Entry for All Premiums. FREE Covered Pens. FREE Straw. FREE Water. The merry-go-round was here again. M. C. Wilson was in Howell Sunday. Miss Blanch Moran is home from Jaokson this week. Miss Kane of Iosco is a guest at the home of Michael Ruen. F. E. Wright spent Sunday with hi&brotbar inPontiac. r#*W.Tve*fy'*an'a'son, of Howell spent tfce, first1 of <tbe week in this vicinity, Jay Shehan, wife and daughter, of Munith visited'in this place over San- V, -t *+"+—' L. D. Brokaw, wife and daughter, Kitsey, visited at this place over Sun- .home from vi&ting rela- Miss Detroit the past week tives. Will Monks, of Stockbrfdge, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents uMVta issued about Se?V \rt, atvdL ma? V>* ob tained. Fred F- Hubbell, gee. HOWELL EREE STREET FAIR COMMITTEE. W. D. Thompson and wife, and Mrs Ghas. Uenry attended the JBell Oak camp meeting the past week. Private, Earnest McClear, Co. M. 35th. regiment of Camp Eaton made a flying trip home Saturday. Messrs Clair Barrett and Vernie Bird, of Stockbridge, spent Friday last with friends in this place. Messrs Carr and Tiplady and the Misses SteJla Clinton and Gertrude Andrews spent Sunday at Island Lake. The Soldier boys who came over from Camp Eaton to attend the picnic were generally the center piece of a group of admirers. Mrs. T. Dolan and daughter Gertrude, and May Tuomey, of Detroit, were here to attend the picnic_and visit friends this week. Fr, CJomerford held liiy last Saturday, A lot of Ladies' Shoes sizes, to 4 at ^ off. All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of COST. All new desirables at actual cost. All Dry Goods to be sold at Wholesale Prices. Table Oil Cloth at 9c per yd. ALL Notions at Cost. 9 Bars of Lenox Soap for 25c CattupbelV. as a pastor, at Banker Hill, last Sunday; hereafter there will be services in St. Mary's church here every Sunday. Mrs. Augustus Smith went to Jackson Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Moran, and returned on Monday. The Cong'l S. S. will hold a picnic on the banks of Silver lake next Wednesday, Aug. 24, Teams will be at the church at 8 a. m. to convey all who wish to go. Lewis Tapper came as near being buried alive last Saturday as he cares to be. While in a well on the Stickle farm, a portion of dirt and brick caved in covering him to the depth of two feet. Prompt assistance rescued him. A youngster entered one of our drugstores one day this week and ask ed for five cents worth sugar-fight; but the druggist soon learned that it was sugar-of-lead he wanted. The boy evidently had been posting himself on how mucL lead it took in the fight to kill one Spaniard. While* Mrs. Jennie Baker and the Misses Alma Swart bout, Lillie Johnson and Flossie Lewis were driving on Main street, Monday their horse became frightened at the Merry-goround, throwing them all out, and breaking the baggy and harness some what. Fortunately the girls escaped with few bruises and torn garments. Early Monday morning it looked as though the St Mary's society would have to postpone their annual picnic, as a cold rain had set in; but by 10 o'clock the clouds began to disappear and the remainder of the day proved to be all one could ask for. A large crowd, a good dinner and an excellent program made tne annual picnic of the St Mary's church a success. LAMPS! Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. of axvd \ F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. We have a Large Assortment of fine hammocks made from the best goods. Our prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, ^ 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE $> CAD WELL. HAGENT FOR * BROWN'S Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- K< H> CRANE. $10.00 REWARD! For lost watch, 21 year gold filled, case number 824624, movement Klein namber 4766242. For factfaw^ particulars inquire at this offioe. -. i Doings of the Week Recorde d in a Brief Style, 'CONCIS E AND INTERESTING . Michigan LOAM Mkny of Her Soldier Boyt by Feven la Cuba—Michigan Naval Besenre* Will Remain oa (he Yotemlte UoiU the War Close*. If lenlffM Boyi 8Uy on the Yonemlte. When the members of the Michigan Reserves on board the U. S. g Yoseuaite learned of the action Of their friends at home in securing: an Order for them to be mustered out before peace was declared they were ftnuoh worked up over it. The sailor tads kept the wires hot until the navy department countermanded the order. A petition the Michigan boys sent to 4he aeoretary of the navy stated that they had gone into the regular service 4№ common seamen, not for any especial love or aptitude for scrubbing1 decks Or coaling ship, but because their country needed them. llaving taken their fehip Into action and proven themselves competent bo handle and fight her, b desired to remain in the naval of the United States just so long as there was any need for an auxiliary armament. In other words, having entered the fox chase, they propose 60 stay in and share the fiual honors at 4ho taking of the brush. Consequently (he. order for their discharge has been revoked and they will now, it seems, |ake their ship to Manila to serve un- 4er Admiral Dewey. Darin* Bank Bobbery. -One of the most daring and successba\ robberies ever perpetrated in Michigan was carried out when.the Union feank at Bichland was entered and the 6afe blown open with nitroglycerin, thrfeo distinct explosions being heard by a oumbcr of people, but the gang QBoaped with its booty. According to Or it nesses the gang was composed of Alx men, who came to town on a hand- Car. Pour were- placed on guard out- Aide the bank, which is a small wooden tmildlnp. The bank is owned by N. & Whitney and P. II. Gitkey. They •a y the loss is between 86.000 and #7,000 , mostly farmer's deposits. The lose will not affect the stability of the institution, as its owners are rich men. It appears from the latest reports of toe stockholders of the bank that the robbers were about a month late to Knake a great haul, as the amount on deposit was $70,00 0 at that time. The little building was badly frrecked by the three explosions of dynamite. Bichland is a village of. 300 inhabitants situated near Gull lake, Kalama- DDO county. aVore Michigan Boy* Die at Santiago. I 1 he list of death s amon g th e Michi - gan troop s at Santiag o continue s to grow. Th e following are th e latest: Henr y Koester , jr., Negaunee , Co. L, 34th Michigan , malaria ; Pete r P. Haan , Calumet , Oo. D, 34th, malaria ; Joseph Cketner , Calumet , Co. D, 34th, malaria ; Geo. Martin , Escanaba , Co. L, 34th, malaria ; Pete r L. Vanderpoen , Co. L, 34th, malaria ; Patric k Nealy , Co. F , 34th, yellow fever; Oven Thornton , Co. B, 34th, yellow fever; Corp . M. C. Nottingham , Co. M, 33d, acut e menin - gitis; Thos. V. Jilbert . Co. D, 34th, malaria ; Dalla s Tannay , Co. K, 34th, malaria ; A. J. Crrills, Co. H, 34th, typhoid ; Fran k J. Muck , Co. D, 34th, typhoi d and gastric fever. Herbert Darr , Co. F , 33d, yellow fisver and pneumonia ; Joh n Elogan, Co. D, 34th, typhoi d fever; h\ G. Covety, Ob. M, 84th, yellow fever; Georg e Cullman, Co. L, 34th, typhoid. Mietafgan Crop Report. The monthly Michigan crop report gays ttiat the average yield of wheat per acre, is estimated for the entire State, 17.96 bu.; southern counties, 18.16; central counties, 17.93; northern counties, 15.57. The figures point to »crop of about 30,700,00 0 bu. and the Crop has been secured in fine condition, and Is of excellent quality. The average condition of corn in the state is 82. The condition in the southern counties is substantially the same as one year ago, but in the central and northern counties it is lower. Oats are estimated Co yield 99 bu. per acre. Potatoes promise three-fourths, beans eighteenths, and hay nine-tenths of average crops. Apples now promise in the state about two-thirds of an average crop. Peaches are estimated at about Wren-tenths of an average crop. r ttefc Michigan Ofltoert OOBM Home, Brig.-Gen. Duffield, of Detroit, having been released from quarantine at figvaont Key, Fla., proceeded north to ttaiae to recuperate from the effects of fallow lever which he contracted at <kntiago. Leaves of absence have also £een granted to the following convallWOCiit Michigan officers: Col. Boynton, fcaj. ML B. Webb, Maj. V. C. Vaughan, Qapt Vttoox, Lieut. Haas, 34th Micht fieoL Atklasor« ad Michigan. fftj. H. EL Baodholtt has arrived at Baton from Santiago and taken if the third battalion. 35th MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Andrew Burgos fell between two cars at Kal&mazoound was fatally mangled. The postofiice at. Greening, Monroe oounty, has been discontinued and mail will go to Monroe. A new postofticc has been established at Good well, New^ygo county, with Mary J. Seward as postmaster. A Washington dispatch says there is little chance of the 35th Michigan being ordered away from Camp Eaton before being mustered out. New Michigan postmasters: Hartford, Win. Bennett; Plainwell, Frank P. Heath; South Haven, Chaa. Delamen; Boyne, R. 11 Newville. The Sault Ste. Marie council has granted a franchise in connection with the Soo water power canal which assures the building of a 82.000,000 plant Chas. Bartrem, Co. B, 31st Michigan, died at Camp Thomas from spinal meningitis. He was 19 years of age and was the first volunteer from St. Louis The semi-annual convention of the Central Michigan Hand association, at Greenville attracted over 10.000 people to hear the 35 bands which were present. Postmaster II. L. Bourroughs, of Fairgrove, Tuscola county, was arrested charged with failing to deposit government moneys amounting to about 8400. The Bessemer Steamship Co. has secured a year's lease of Wheeler's shipyard at West Bay City and will build several boats this winter, giving employment to 3,500 men. Capt. Fred Alger. of tien. Miles'stuff, son of Secretary Alger, has arrived ut Washington to recover from a sprained knee and an attack of malaria resulting frbnT fTrcrSaift f a A LAND № 1 l i l f l . Spanish Mak e Desperat e Attacks on American Troops. 30 0 SPANIARDS WERE KILLED. Repented AnuaulU of the Spaniard* Were lU|>ul»e4 la Splendid Style by the Axutrtcani—Klrtt Yankee lilood Shed on the Philippine Inland*. Warren turne d out with all kind s of noise-makin g apparatu s to welcome hom e J. R. Flynn , a gunne r of th e battleship Texas, who arrived hom e on a seven days' furlough. He is only 17 years of age. Alfred Daniels , a farmer nea r Saline, attempte d to pick up a leathe r strap lying on his kitche n tloor after dusk. The strap turne d out to be a rathe r lively rattlesnake , and Daniel s is likely to die from its bite. The fever patient s of th e 3'id Michi - gan have been transferre d from Fer - nandina . Flu. , to Ft . MePherson , Atlanta , Ga. Over 50 patient s were taken on the first train and ther e were as man y mor e to follow. Harr y Adams, aged 18, of Gran d Rapids , Co. E, 32d Michigan , died of typhoi d fever at Fernandina . Funera l services were held and th e entir e regimen t escortin g the remain s to th e depot for shipmen t home . Drs. J. O. Cobb, Lee, Palmer , Stimp - j son and Stevenson , immun e physicians , appointe d by Gov. Pingre e to hel'> care for the sick in the 33d and 34th Miehi - gan at Santiago , arrived hi New York to take th e Yale for Cuba. Fisherme n of Beaver island, Lake Michigan , declar e the y will not observe the closed fishing season as it is thei r most profitabl e time of th e year. Troubl e is expecte d as Gam e Warden Osborn says he will enforc e th e law. Stat e Salt Inspecto r Caswcll's repor t for July is as follows: Maniste e county, 219,050 barrels; Mason . 84.802; St. Clair, 67,033; Saginaw, 40.05"); Wayne, 40.934; Bay, 32,977; Iosco , 6.000; Midland , 4,000: total , 49;>,.r)01 barrels. Dr. Chas. B. Nancrede , formerl y professor of th e U. of M.. now surgeonmajor of th e 33d Michigan , havin g come hom e from Santiag o on sick leave declare d his intentio n to resign from the army, but Secretar y Alger detaile d him to service at once at one of th e new Lon g Islan d hospital s and he change d his mind . Nin e years ago Rober t Morrison , employed at th e machin e shop of A. F. Bartlet t & Co., Saginaw, disappeared . A few days later a body was fished out of the river which was identifie d as tha t of Morriso n and was buried as his. However . Morriso n has just turne d up in Saginaw safe and sound . He has been in Pittsburg . Rev. Ralp h H. Baldwin, reeto r of St. John s church , Saginaw, ha s resigned his pastorate , laid aside th e robes of his callin g and fled from hom e and friends, leaving a wife who is th e daughte r of a millionaire , all for a woman— Alice Keyes—who had won his affection s and with whom he had been living as man and wife at Detroit . A syndicat e of Boston capitalist s has secured option s of the Chicago , Kalamazoo & Saginaw and th e Lowell & Hasting s railroads , and it is th e inten - tion Of th e compan y to exten d th e Lowell & Hasting s south from Free - port to Hasting s to connec t witn th e Chicago , Kalamazo o & Saginaw, and nort h from Lowell to Belding. Thi s will give Beldin g an openin g direc t to Chicag o by way of Kalamazoo . The stat e militar y board has decide d tha t th e reorganizatio n of th e stat e militia for th e presen t shall consist of one battalio n of 430 men . so tha t in case of an emergenc y in Michiga n ther e will be troop s enough to protec t prop - erty and quell rioUs. Th e board feels tha t the reorganizatio n should not take place while absent memlxjrs arc away to. war. They still belon g to th e state militia , thei r enlistmen t in t!ie ['cite d Htate.- > service simply actin g tin a leave Dispatche s from llong Kon g say: The Germa n steame r Petrarc h has arrived from Mauil a and report s tha t th e Spanish attacke d th e American troop s unde r Cien. Merrit t encampe d south of Manila . The Spanish force numberin g 3,000 men charge d upon the position s occupied by th e Tent h Pennsylvani a volunteers ; First battalio n Californi a volunteers ; Butter y A. Uta h artillery , and First battalion , Thir d U.S . artillery . The fighting continue d thre e hour s and the Spanish repeatedl y charge d th e American lines, being repulsed with heavy losses each time . The America n loss wus 11 killed and 27 wounded : th e Spanish loss is estimate d at 200 killed aud 300 wounded , The American volunteer s acquitte d themselve s with greut bravery. Th e insurgent s did not participat e in the light. Furthe r particular s of th e first shedding of American blood on Philippin e soil have been received. (Jen . Greene' s force, numberin g 4.000 men , had been advancin g and entrenching . Th e arrival of th e thir d expeditio n of Americans filled the Spaniard s with rage and they determine d to give battl e before Camp Dewey could be reinforced . Th e trenche s extende d from th e beach , 300 yards to th e left tlank of th e insurgents. TtuTdayo f flie^lprt'waTtW insurgen t feast day and thei r flank withdrew , leaving th e American flank exposed. Cos. A and E, Tent h Pennsyl - vania and Uta h batter y were ordere d to reinforc e th e right iiank. In the midst of a raging typhoo n with a tremendou s downpou r of rain , the enemy' s force, estimate d at 3.000 men, attempte d to surprise th e camp . Our picket s were driven in an d th e trenche s assaulted . Th e brave Penn - sylvania men never flinched, but stood thei r groun d unde r a witherin g fire. The alarm spread and the First California regiment. , with two companie s of the Thir d U. S. artillery, who fight with rifles, were sent np to reinforc e the Pennsylvanians . The enem y was on top of th e trenche s when these reinforcement s arrived and never was the disciplin e of th e regular s bette r demonstrate d tha n by th e work of th e Thir d artillery , unde r Capt . O'Hara . Nothin g could be seen bn t flashes of rifles. The men moved right up to th e attackin g Spaniard s and mowed the m down with regular volleys. The Uta h battery , unde r Capt . Young, covered itttelf with glory. Th e men pulled thei r guns throug h mad axle deep. Two guns were sent aroun d in flank and poure d in a destructiv e enfiladin g fire. Th e enem y was repulsed and retreate d in disorder . Our infantr y had exhaused its ammunitio n and did not follow the enemy . No t an inch of groun d was lost, but th e scene in th e trenche s was one never to be forgotten . The II American dead were buried next day in th e conven t of Maracaban . On th e night following th e fighting was renewed , but th e enem y had been taugh t a lesson and made th e attac k at long range with heavy artillery . Th e Uta h batter y replied and th e artiller y duel lasted an hour . One American was killed and two men were wounded . On th e second night th e artiller y duel was renewed . Thre e American s were badly wounde d and died later , which brings th e tota l dead to 15 with 10 in the hospita l mortall y hurt . Th e Spanish loss is reporte d to be 300 killed and 1,000 wounded , but thi s is probably somewha t exaggerated. Large Camps Breaking Up. Most of th e troop s now in cam p a t Chickamauga , Fernandina , Tampa , Jacksonville and othe r souther n camps are to be moved to othe r points , th e object being to break up th e large camp s because thei r size make s the m unhealthy . One division of th e Firs t arm y corp s is ordere d from Chicka - mauga to Knoxville. Thi s include s the Secon d and Sixth Ohio an d 31st Michigan . Anothe r Chickamaug a division goes to Lexington , Ky., and it is probabl e tha t both will marc h to thei r destinations . Seven regiment s will be transferre d from Fernandin a to Hunts - ville, Ala., includin g th e 33d Michigan , Thir d and Fift h Ohio. The Firs t Ohio and Fift h U. S. cavalry ar e ordere d from Tamp a to Montauk , L. I. Nin e at Manassas , Va., and unti l recentl y at Camp Alger, will be transferre d t o Middletown , Pa. Secretar y Alger is quote d as saying tha t few if any voluntee r troop s will be discharge d -for several month s to come . No t less tha n 100,000 troop s will be require d in Cuba, anothe r force will hold Port o Rico and a large num - ber will be neede d to guard against futur ? contingencie s in th e Philippines . Kptiln'rt Itejtljr to Our Tunna. The reply of th e Spauish governmen t to the peuct t term s offered by th e Unifcod^tnte * wus hande d to fregldenfe Mot&nle y after considerabl e delay. Tha Presiden t und cabine t hart t ready assembled by agreemen t the ulfebujMtttto r arrived and Spain' s reply wus considere d for an hou r and a half by th e cabinet . At th e conclusio u of th e conferenc e th e secretar y of state mad e th e formal statemen t tha t noth - ing-whateve r could be bitid on th e subject, at tha t time . Th e prolouge d di*- cushion wa* believed to indicat e tha t the Spanish answer was no t satisfactory in all respects, but it could not be conclude d tha t th e unswer was unsat - isfactory entirely , for, in tha t ease, accordin g to th e President' s statt me t heretofor e made , his offer would have been definitel y withdraw n anil th e war resume d with greate r energy tha n before. liife' reply of th e Spanish governmen t is understoo d to be a documen t embrac - ing abou t 1,200 words, ami is said to be divided int o five point s or heads, namely : Cuba, Port o Ilico, Fjudron e islands, occupatio n of Manila , aud appointmen t of a commission , which are treate d in th e orde r named . So fur as could bo leurneil , no mentio n is mad e of th e Cuba n debt. The retentio n of arm s an d ammunitio n by th e Spanish troop s ooine s in for indirec t referenc e unde r th e head of Cuba. As to Cuba , the Atnerieu n term s demande d th e evacuatio n of th e island withou t specifying th e futur e form of government . The Spanish reply is said to accep t th e principl e thu t Spanish sovereignty over Cuba will terminate , but it is under - stood to take up th e futur e governmen t of th e island, and because of th e exten t of Spanish interest s there , is said to take th e view, eithe r expressed or implied, tha t th o Unite d State s should of the Russia is CrowdingGre^ t Britai n Out of NorthU n China. BRITISH BECOMIN G AROUSED, BHMU , France and Belgium UulU Prevent tirmtt Britain Securing C ceMlotta of the yrettteiit to BrltUh Chinese Intercut*. Hon . Georg e N. Curzon , th e parliamentar y secretar y for th e British foreign oftice. hir nc-opte d the viceroyalty of India , in >•'.'.•(•* • s;ion to th e earl of Klgin. As to th e tim e of evacuatin g Cuba , thi s is a detai l which th e Spanis h reply is said to regard as amon g man y which can be left to th e commissio n for final determination . Th e American condi - tion s as to Port o Rico, th e Ladrones , Manila , etc. , are believed to be accepted , but th e topic s are treate d at some length and it will requir e th e full te.\ t to show how far th e language used may be construe d as an accept - ance . Th e provision as to th e coramis- ' sion is to consist of five commissioner s on each side, with Pari s as th e probable meetin g place. Th e Spanis h reply is baid to develop somewha t the scope of th e commission , leaving to it not only th e determinatio n of the of th e futur e of th e Philippines , but also th e detail s involved in th e arrangemen t of a lastin g peace. While th e result of th e conferenc e was no t mad e known event s which followed showed tha t Spain had evidentl y imposed oooditiont i to certai n of th e term s of peace which were distaste - ful t o 1'residen t McKinley . Immedi - ately after th e close of th e conferenc e Ambassador Canbo n communicate d with th q ^pnwifih governmen t and on the following mornin g again called oa Secretar y of Stat e Day. who, after a shor t deliberatio n with th e representa - tive of Spain , drove to th e White House , evidentl y t o submi t to th e Presiden t certai n additiona l point s concede d by Spain . Upo n th e secretary' s retur n to th e state departmen t anothe r conferenc e was held with M. Cambon , at th e conclusio n of which Secretar y Day announce d tha t Presiden t MeKinle y an d Ambassador Cambon had agreed upon a protocol , -with the signing of which hostilitie s will be suspended . I t is a provisiona l treat y and will be in force unti l th e treat y to be prepare d by th e peace commission , is signed by th e representative s of the two countrie s and ratified by thei r constitutiona l representatives . I t was state d tha t th e term s are precisely those laid down by th e Presiden t in his origina l note , to which th e Spanish governmen t had accede d when it was learne d tha t Presiden t McKinle y firing' insisted upon thos e term s and would make no furthe r importan t concessions . The forma l agreemen t which is to bind th e Unite d State s an d Spain to ente r upon negotiation s of a treat y of peace was prepare d by Mr. Adee. second assistant secretar y of state , point s to be include d havin g been previously agreed upon between th e President , Secretar y Day, and M. Cambon . Some difficulty was found in th e task, as it was deeme d essentia l to cover every poin t with such felicity of expression as to leave no possible chanc e for misunderstandin g between th e partie s hereafter . Even with th e proceeding s at thi s advanced stage ther e was anothe r delay. M. Cambo n had no t th e power to sign the protocol before it had been submitted to the Spanish government. This was done as speedily as poa&ible and at the same time the necessity for speedy action was made plain to the Spanish premier, Sen or Sajrasta. The result was that within 24 hours the Spanish cabinet had given approval of the protocol. Madrid; The government has received the protocol, and the cabinet council having approved it, the government cabled M. Cambon empowering him to sign the preliminaries of peace. The ministers adhere to the statement that the protocol contains no modification of original terms, but only suggestions, They expect it will be t>ig.ned at once and that a suspension Of will be announced. Grea t Britai n ha s received a severe set-bac k in Chin a as a result of th e combine d diplomac y of Russia, Franc e and Uelgium , particularl y th e former . The contes t centere d on th e grantin g of th e concession s for constructin g a railway from Pekin to Ilan-Kow , and it was universally concede d that*th e power wb-ieh secured t,h,i s was infjthe ascendanc y in Chines e empire , jyor thia reason Sir Claud e M. MacDonald , the British ministe r to China , attende d a meetin g of th e Chines e foreign office official* an d pledged Grea t Britain' s formal promis e to suppor t Chin a if threatene d by an y foreign power on aocoun t of fc 'fc<*ute*siom grante d to a British subject. However . M. Pavloff, the Russian charge d'affaires, continue d to exert his influenc e against th e Pekin- I I an-Ko w railroad . -Th e conces - sion represente d th e essence of Grea t Britain' s futur e to China , and it was realized tha t if Chin a yielded t o Russian menaces , th e prowwiets of th e Shan Si (British ) syndicat e were imperiled . I t was a foregone conclusio n tha t M. Pavloff would deman d 4 revocatio n by' th e Chines e governmen t of the Shan Si contract , privat e enter - prise would avail nothin g against th e representation s of RtssHia, an d Grea t Jiyritiy^ inercia l advantage s wnicli tha t agreemen t carries . Late dispatche s from Peki n say tha t an imperia l edict ha s finally issued sanctionin g th e Belgian loan for th e constructio n of th e railway line from Pekin to Ha n ICoW, despit e th e protest s of Sir Claud e MacDonald . th e British minister . Baron DeVinck , th e Belgian minister , sent a.dispatc h to th e Tsung- Li-Yamen , (Chines e foreign oiHce ) assertin g tha t M. Pavloff, th e Russian charge d'affaires, and M. Genml , th e Frenc h minister , had joined him in urgin g th e Tsung-Li-Yame n t o disregard th e attemp t of th e British minister, to preven t th e ratilicatio n of Pelcin - Han Kow contract , and it is asserted confidentl y tha t despite th e British endeavor t o obtai n a revision, of th e con* tract , un imperia l decre e will issue forthwit h for its ratification - The Tsung-La-Yamo n has also given forma l assent to all th e condition s imposed by th e Russian ' charg e d'affaires, M. Pavloff, regarding" th e contrac t for th e in'iu-Chwan g (British ) railway extensio n loan . ^ These condition s are in direc t conflict *yith th e term s of tlie signed contrac t and ape designed to block contract . The United StMt«#-CHn»dli*i> The joint commissio n appointe d by the Unite d State s and Grea t Britai n to conside r various matter s of importanc e between th e U. S. an d Canada , will meet at Quebec on August 23. Among the matter s to be considere d will be the questio n of seal huntin g in th e Being sea and Pacific ocean?n»or e friendly fishing regulation s on bot h Atlanti c and Pacific coasts; establishin g th e Alaska-Canadia n boundary ; transpor - tatio n of merchandis e between two point s in one countr y throug h terri - tory of th e other ; alien labor laws; minin g right s of citizen s of one coun - try in th e territor y of th e other ; reciprocal custom s dutie s oa th e product s of th e soil or industr y of each country ; a revision of the- agreemen t of 1817, respectin g naval vessels on th e Grea t lakes, so that, , while th e argumen t may no t be wholly abrogated , it will be so amende d as to permi t lake shipbuilder s to compet e with plant s along* the Atlanti c and) Pacific coast s in th e constructio n of small war vessels, which need no t necessaril y receive thei r armamemts , unti l the y reach tide water; for completio n of th e markin g of th«« frontie r line by land or water; provision s for th e conveyanc e of persons in. th e lawful custod y of th e officer* of on e cowntr y throug h th e terri - tor y of th e other ; reciprocit y in wrecking- and salvage rights. THE NEWS CONDENSED . It is understoo d at Washington tha t Secretar y of Stat e Da y is to resign from th e cabine t as soon as th e war doses. I t is reporte d tha t he will be one of th e commissioner s to negotiate - the peace treat y with Spain . Anothe r repor t says th e secretar y is slated for new place as Unite d State s circui t judge in th e circui t includin g Ohio , Michiga n and Kentucky . The insurgent s in th e western par t of Cuba are winnin g numerou s victories over th e Spanish . Th e most importan t was tha t of 3,000 insurgent s unde r Gen . Gomez , who crossed th e stron g troch a between Las Villas an d Camague y after defeatin g 4,000 Span - iards who guarde d th e troch a at tha t point . Mor e tha n 300 Sani&rd s were killed an d th e Cuban s lost 130 men . At Tre s Pal mas n sm a. 11 body of Cuban s unde r Gen . Di;»z <U|ovq* 0o0 Spanish troop s from th e town* ancf capture d a supply of arms, ammunition &A4 stores*. r (v mm* needs coaxing, not crowding. Dr. Ayer's Pills stand without a rivai.as a reliable medicine for liver complaint. They cure constipation, and they cure its consequences, piles, biliousness, indigestion, sick headache, nausea, coated tongue, foul brc th, bad taste, palpitation, nervousness, irritability, and many otherYmaladies that have their root in constipation. They are a specific for all diseases of the stomach and bowels, and keep the body in a condition of sound health. "I have used Ayert Pills for the past thirty years and consider them u invaluable family medicine. I know of no batter remedy for liver troubles, and have always found '• them a prompt core tor dyspepsia."—-JAMES QUINN, 90 Middle Street, Hartford, Coon. THE COMMUNE OP PARIS. In the day bf France'H last national humiliation, when her armies were scattered and her capital at the mercy of the Germans, yet one more terror was added. When the German army entered Paria Ui the spring of 1871. a saysterloua body, calling itself the "Central Committee," begaa extensive organisation, and under pretext of securing them from the Germans, got possession of a large number of cannon and miti ailleuaes. These they placed in positions chosen by therasel res, and notably at Montroartre, where a formidable array of guns were directed towards Paris. Simultaneously, restlessness and insubordination broke out among the national guard, a force appertaining strictly to Municipal Paris, and not under orders of the Central Government. An attempt was made by Generals Vinoy and Le Comte to seize the guns at Montmartre, but the greater i part of th* soldiers mutinied, and made common cause with the "Committee," and the national guard, a j large part of which openly joined with I the Bed Republicans. Troop* Harrying From Santiago. Ma j.-Gen. Shatter began to move his troops to the transports as soon as he received orders to send them a to more healthy camp at Montauk Point, Long Island. There were six ^transports at Santiago at the time and they were ordered to discharge their cargoes and to get ready without loss of time. Gen. Shaftcr's orders for the movement of his command provides the following program: The embarkation of the Third and Sixth regular cavalry, then the First regular cavalry and First volunteer cavalry (Rough Riders). For tbe present the Ninth and Tenth cavalry will remain in camp. The First brigade of Gen. Law ton's division, under Gesu Chaffee, will go next. The volunteer regiments will next be shipped in tbe following order: First Illinois, First District of Columbia, 71st New York, Ninth Massachusetts, Second Massachusetts, Eighth Illinois, 33d Michigan, 34th Michigan. THE WAR SITUATION, RUUIRESN0CO0KINO. HUES COUMS AW CUftS STIFF MO NCE a WHM FUST nm ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL 6 0 AS FAR A3 A PQUNO AND A HALF OP ANY OTHER ffTAflCH. U.C.HUSINGERBRQS'C? IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. on scientific principles, by men who have had years of experience in fancy laundjering. It restores bid linen and summer dresses to their natural whiteness and imparts a beautiful and lasting finish.. The only starch that is perfectly harmless. Contains no arsenic, alum or other injurious substance. Can be used even for a baby powder. ASK YOUR GRDCE?! TOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. I General 1A Comte was murdered, together with General Clement Thomas, an old commandant of the national guard. The weak government at Paris, distracted by a thousand perplexities, retired to Versailles, and the revolutionaries took command of Paris, and superintended the election of the Communal Council. They announced a new form of government. Each "commune," or municipality, was to be a supremo government In itself; and France was liut to consist of a looselyl& d&sated naifcss of such The First regiment volunteer engineers, 1,200 men, sailed from New York for Porto Rico. Madrid dispatches report that steps have been taken to courtmartial Gen. Toral for surrendering at ISantiago. The war department is arranging to continue supplying food to the Cuban insurgents and inhabitants for an indefinite period. Contracts have been let for a submarine cable telegraph from San Francisco to Honolulu, the Ladrones, the Philippines and Hong Kong. It will cost 810,000,000 and is to be completed within six months. Gen. Garcia, it is said, has become a McCHAY'S MODFRW AND COLD STORAGE No. 3 i It re*, funi IT Kis'rlxrrttort ID b* lri>d fr»m •>•!• title e f Hounr, and ,Built I O O M I I " , i.lnul »!<li Ililoro « Witud e r Till-, ft Sprr.inUjr. A\fu fl s p e c l i l UllO o f K - l r l n - ' t i t t o r i f i r t l i c f A K M K K . lie rl erMor* of nil klmU and sizes built tu order for (irn-'crx. Hut !HT». I!o«t uran «.l[>[cl«, etc. See our e x h i b i t * m tli • O h i o KtHte F u l r . Culni'' nji. liKiinn i M n i e F u l r , ludUnapolls, I l l i n o i s 8 a t e a r. Springfield. ftiCCRAY REFRIGERATOR AND COLD 8TORACE COMPANY, f»o M i l l » t . . K « - i i r l M ' l v i l ' « . I n d . I ' . 8 A "THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE APOLI This plan of government wa3 to be enforced on Paris, willing or not. A peaceful demonstration of unarmed citizens which met to protest was fired upon by the national guard, and fled, leaving thirty dea-d and wounded. Barricades were thrown up in the streets and the reign of terror and civil war begaiv In ten days alone, 160,000 persons left the city. A great sortie of the Communal party was broken up j and driven back by the army of Ver- [ sallies. The Germans gave permission for the organization of 150,000 French soldiers (many returned prisoners) to begin the second siege of Paris—a siege of Paris by Frenchmen. Point after point in the outer defenses was taken, and the Communists saw themselves defeated. Whereupon they took to wanton murder and arson. Public buildings were set on fire and petroleum was pumped on the fires. People were shot in batches— often tortured by hopes of rescue first. Priests were dragged forth and shot as they stood, and in particnlar the venerable archbishop of Paris, was KDUCATIONAL. rr Remember the name when you buy p been confined, as a hostage, and murdered. The incoming troops on their part spared no Communards, and gav? no quarter, in many places equaling the atrocities of the revolutionists themselves. Cuba to the United States. Fear of Negro domination has led to his complete change of mind on the subject, and, it is said, the large majority of the white officers in the Cuban army are in favor of annexation. President Me Kinley has decided to recommend to congress that both Acting1 Rear Admiral Sampson and. Commodore Sehley be promoted to the rank of rear admiral, Sampson ranking just above Schley. Capt. Clark, of the Oregon, is to be advanced six numbers in the captain's grade, and Lieutenant- Commander Wainwright will go up eight numbers. Other promotions will be made throughout the fleet. Reports have been received that Gen. Luque, commanding the Spanish garrison at Holguin, province of Santiago de Cuba, has surrendered to Gen. Garcia. At the time of the surrender of S-intiago Gen. Luque had 10,000 men in his command, but hundreds deserted to the Cubans, and.seeing starvation and ruin before him,. Gen. Luque surrendered. The town of Gibara has also been taken by Garcia, who is taking care of 1.000 sick and wounded Spanish left there. The SpnmsTfgunboat Leyte surrenagain THE CXIVERSIIY OF KOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAHE, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classics, Letters, Science. Law, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical fcng!- •eerlng. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Course*. koorris Free to all Students who liavo completed the studios recjnir^d f^r admission into the Junior or Seuior Year, of any of the ( o l - leylate C< uiscs. A limlieii nuin^^roi Candidates forthcKcclesinsi^ cal state •will be re • ived uts-peoia! rates. St. fcdward's hu'l. lor b >VH nailer 13 years, i« unique in <• •mp!<-iere-s o.' its equr-<me.:.u. The tootH i erm w.il ON n. P«T»»omber 6 t h , 1898. kaialccruR ncr.i Fre« on op Heat ton to REV. A. HORR^SEY. C. S. C , President PLUG Jk&defiip,; One Miie ^'es< of (he University of Notre Dame. ST. MAIVVS ACADEMY" f'>r y o u n g ladies, uow onteriui; v\um \'s> t\i[\y-iLiuri.ti year of lictlve odiii-atloim! w >rk. tv»* funiart (ho rei>uiatt<>n rt 'uv'.wt ono <>f tlu1 'iio«t th >r uirhly (.'•:|iii">'u:d >>:\i siu'eos*!:1,i 1n-tltutim> \:\ tin; ( : i m o d Stntos. Tlic Acadr> :-y litilidlLVjt ••<'"•• l n ' s i K l ! u l i y s | t u H ; « ' d I H I - H M o n i U i e n c i ' . OVC - t o o u i i r ^ tile' l U . ' t i l l v s i l U e b . v u k S y t t l . e S t . J i ' > t ' i ' l l K l v c r . A l i 1111* b : a i n - t i u s o f A Thorough English and icui Education, ^ Orcc!;. !.u:lu. Fr<>-.h nnd Cenr.an nry tuiu:lit l>> :v I'ncHlt;. nf I'O^r^'c.nt ti'.u'bcrs. On i- in-.- the lull voiiixj of tuudlcn stu»;&.itn roooivo Tlie receivors of rh? Baltimore <& Oh\o Railroad have turned tlieir attention to the improvement of the grades on the third division, from Cumberland to Grafton, or rather that portion which lies between Altamont, the top of the seventeen-milo grade, and Terra Alta. where the Cranberry grade begins to descend. The line passes through Deer Park and Oakland an(S crosses what is known as the "Glides" of the Allegheny Mountains. The grades are short and choppy, some of them being 80 to 85 feet to the mile. One of the first pieces of. work to be done is now in progress at No. 58 Cut, where the grade is being reduced from SI feet to 42V= feet per mile, with equations for curvature. It is expected that "the cutting down of this grade will enable the iweivers to increase tho train load from 1,000 ton3 to 1.300 tons on .ist-boumi trains. One mile of tho ronrlway will be lowered and it is p::pccted that tbe work will be complcud by the middle of October. ANTON SEIDL'S SUCCESSOR. Emil Paur, the successor of Antor. Seidl as conductor of the New Yoi'. Philharmonic society, is not only an able musician but a very popular muu. Paur came to this country in 1893 from Germany to be the leader of the Boston Symphony orchestra. At that time Herr Paur had all the appearance of a continental artist. His hair was flowing, his beard untrimmed, his clothes were neglige and he was most unconventional in manner. Now he is trim and ultra-fashionaV»e, His career leader in Germany was noteworthy. He conducted opera and concert at Berlin, Koenigsbi>.'g, Leipsig, Mannheim, and Cassel. lime. Paur the new leader's wife, was Marie Burger, who, as a pianist, won considerable fame in Germany. She has had masters such as Lehert, Rubinstein, Bruckner, Leschetslcy and Essipofl. She practices enthusiastically. The Paur home is disdered voluntarily to Admiral Dewey at Manila. Lieut. Peral, the efficer, reported that he had come out of the Pam pan eras river, having1 been beset on all sides by rebels, who had cut off all l'ood supplies, ami Spanish at Pampanrri\ s were starvinsr. The Leyte had on iiourd a load of sick and wounded, fticludiner m»ny womun. Admiral Dewey held tlieni as prisoners of war until Manila's fate is decided. A considerable sum of money was found on board and Admiral Dewey ordered the officers and crew of the Leyte paid in full out of it. Gen. M"'l',is lias* cabled that he has all the 1 iv><sp.-, needed for the conquest TQ MBS. PJNKHAM From Mrs. Walter B. Budd, of Pa*» ohoffue, New York. Mrs^Bmro, in the following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness ana suffering, and thanks Mrs. Piakham tor complete relief: PINKHAM:—I think Hifl my duty to write to you and tell yon v?hat Lydta EL Pinkham* Vegetable Compound? has done for me. 1 feel like another woman, 1 hod such dreadful headache's through my temples and bead, that 1 nearly went crazy; was also troubled with chills.waavery weak; ray left side from my shoulders to my waist pained mo terribly. I could not sleep for the pain. Plasters would help for a. while, but as soon as taken of?, the pain would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it rjave me no relief. " Now I fee] so well and strong, have no more headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. T Tecommea^i t know." to every woman T Remember the name when you buy ngain PLUC been oalDff CASCAFJKT8 for oTvneorm tnwmean.t yw iyteha »rsh, manhd II hcfatTnft s ahyo itnh antt. MCfattsfetda retotar fasve given me more re lief than any other remedy 1 have ever tried. I Khali certainly recommend them to my friends as being all they use represented." THOS. GILT.ABD, Eiytn. I1L CANDY CATHARTIC Pleu»nt. Palatable. Potent, Tast« GotxJ. Do Good. Never SicXeo. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 50c ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tUmtij < axjMsr. CW«att«, I « t m L l«w Verb. 32* M Sold and aji*rant*voi by alldny ctisu to O I K C Tol/acao HafcitT of the of Porto Ilieo. The secc i ilia Regular Collcjljte Degree of " Litt. 3., A. B. or A. \L T h p C > i i « i T \ ; i t o r y o ; '.lunic Is conducted on th>- iHan ><t IIH I ? t C;:i r fo:»t ConscrvHi.ir >•> of I'.Aro]> e. 'lhrec in> riiintntrtl !••«». .X\H. wn i "iio In Uiooc^, vcokty, lire Licludcd la the regular tulii >a; e\',rj prujvlcu i»r> rut ;i. • Th« A r t l ) e j ) a r ( m e n t Is modelled a'tcr tbe best Art. Svh n)n fj> Kurvv.r. rroj...riikM'v u:ul M i n i m D e p a r t m e n t * . - Pu',)ilH wlio 1.00,1 prininr;.1 tvntrtliiK. »u»l tlins* of ttvicttir »'»'e. nro Iwre i-.\w.iu'\v prop*red for tho Ai-a- A •&yj- Remember the name ^ when you bay d d u i Honk-); tvl 'K*. P)nmo{r»;ihy »iid Typewrjtine fxtra- Kvery va.-'oty of Ktim'v Xnadlework t»u«ht. For CHtiUopue contalDlaj; tu!l Information, »dJrc"« DIRECTRESS 0 ? THE ACADEMY, St. Mary's Academy. NOTRE DAME P. 0 . . INDIANA. PENSIONS Write CAPT. O'FARR£LL. Pension 4 iU N«w Yort; Avenue. W AMttNGIQN. Get your Pewloa DOUBLE QUICK again retary of \v;ir. therefore. Issued orders stopping the disnutch of reinforeeinon's. ']'h>s leaves ail of Gen. Wade's provisic.7»:il er-rr-s oi' IS rejriments still in the 1'iiiied crates and also stopped the Thin! k"entm\<y and Fifth Illinois, of Cien. Grant's brigade, which were about to embark on transports at Newport News. A larg*e force of heavy artillery un;ler Gen. llod^rers at Tampa was also about to embark, but was ordered to be returned to the stations occupied before thv" war l>ejj;:n. THE MARKETS. DO YOU WANT k HOKE? ACRESImproved and uilmdi g lla to be di«idcd ancl sold on long Mono and easy payment*, a little each year. < ome and s e UJ or wriie. THE TfiUMAV MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Ceater, ilich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell, Sanilac Co^ Mich. I.IYK S T O C K . N V w Y o r k — Cattlo S h e e p L a m b s H o g 3 "••st g r a d e s . . . * • >m < •-, >J Ji «"> (6 2 i 8i x) uow LT v'railes..a !>;.>&> JO 3 W 5 W0 4 2> >(..l."> K) o 0) C 50 4 03 4 JO 3 8 ) ' rr.»;f — ' • . t\:v<.'s .;; 4 ">) 5 V\ 3 Ci 4 Jl) 3 81 3 W . .:<7 ; t C'i <:i-v I-in,! — 4 7> 2 7o «> «s 4 10 4 . 4 GO •-•;• « ; , ;..'.•.. s . . , i ^ V 4 7;> « i n 3 9J 4 0) 3 7 J 4 01 3 73 4 2) 4 uO CURE YOURSELF! C M Big dllohcharicec, iDtUmtuaUona, irrilattoiM or ulc«r»tiou of m u c o u s membranea. Faiul«M. and not a*tria* S«Dt <" poisoaoai. S o l d b y DraarM>» or eent In p> »ln wrapper, tr expntss. prepaid, tor fi.no. or 3 r^rtloR, |2.75. Circular scat ou DISCOVERY: ••as. >. , v i i ; : treat men, Ir X of t ^n.iiuniils anil l Q ( | ] m. a.u.tUUUUi'BtiOSiS. I I I H M . Ua> PLUG EMIL PAUR. tlnctly musical, and the two bright sons have ^hown wonderful talent In the art that has made father and mother famous. A8 a conductor Herr Paur is not graceful. He is energetic and earnest, and his gestures are Jerky and unsympathetic. It is believed he will become one of New York's best be- Icved musicians. Ninety reporters are employed \n tfee of the house of com mom r. KA1N. KTl'. Wbo^t. Torn. Oats, !Cu : rod No. : mix No. .2 white N>w York 77 i,77 !t ' S> :.9 i 32 3J& C\\ 1c A tf •• 7 J Til %!) ( J IS' "ft *^ :>Dtti'i»U 7W/-\^ So 3i "J 7J i 55 '.Ji 28 72^,71 n 36 •»Detrint-HuwN\>. 1 ttiajth v. Si V per ton Potat^en, nvvr MicMtran. -4.V; per bu. Lire Poultry, spring chickeus, lie per lb: fowl, 7S: turkt'vs. Dc; dackN. "C K<g-s, »trlctly fresh, r.v p-r .;(>• :iuui*r. dairy. He per 1¥; Remember the name when you buy W.N.U. —DETROIT —NO.33—1S©« a-.miiwfia.8in \tF-**F v ••_ / • ' ' • • * - . Ift ' gmdmeg fji f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1898. Interesting Items. Franchises have been asked for through several townships in Oakland Co. by the Flint and Lansing Electric Road Co. The plan as outlined by one of the company's officers is to ruu, a line from Flint to Lansing Mid then east to Farmington to connect with the Detroit line now being built.—Enterprise. The Business Men's Convention to be held in Detroit on the 23rd, 24th and 25th of August 1898, is under the auspices of 12 of the leading Commercial organizations of Detroit, including the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Manufacturer's Club and the Merchants and Manufacturer's ExijEangeT" ffT A Broken Chain. Among the devices for raising money, the Chain letter is one of the most deceptive. The average person does not stop to consider the enormous sum involved in ft geometrical progression and gives the small sum demanded with no thought other than he is helping a good cause. Recently a lady of no commercial rating, conceived the suheun1 of buyiug ice for our sick and wounded soldiers, raising the necessary funds by this moans: She wrote four letters numbering each 1, requesting that each recipient should send her ten cents and write four copies of the original letter numbering each 2, and so on until the number 50 shall be reached when the recipients should simply send the dime and the chain would be completed. The letter to which my attention has been called is Tiumbered 23, hence the logical assumption is that all the No. 22's have been paid. The annexed computation shows how much must have been the merchants and business men of Michigan an opportunity and an incentive to visit the State's metropolis in one great gathering, here to enjoy two or three days of pleasures in the most beautiful city in the country. Those of our visitors who wish to inspect the factories and salesrooms and meet the dealeis in those lines of trade in which they nre particularly interested, will have RU opportunity to do so, while those who prefer to give the entire time to recreation and enjoyment will find the hours well filled. An organization consisting the! leading wheelmen from every part' of the state has been perfected, whose object is to construct a bicycle path from the south Michi-! gan. line to_ilifi_ .slraits_of Mecki-i liac. The path as now proposed; will run through Hillsdale. Lans-1 ing, St. John, Ithica, Mt. Pleasant, thence in a north-westernly direction to Grand Traverse Bay, and follow the shore of the lake to a terminus, thereby striking the famous summer rpsorts of northern Michigan and giving wheelmen an elegant route for summer outings, etc. The method oi raising money for the carrying on of the work will be done as follows: First, the secretary will issue three circular letters to cycling friands, requesting them to send him ten cents together with the names and addresses of three of their friends who would be likely to be interested. When he receives the answers from these three friends, that will conclude Series No. 1; then circulars marked Series No. 2 will be mailed to the nine persons recommended in the first series, with the same request as the first circulars, aud so on through the chain until twelve series shall have been issued. If the chain has not been broken, *l,G77,721.60 will have been secured for the project. of 22 series is $2,345,624,805,922. If there were 500,1)00 soldiers in the army, this sum would be sufficient to give them each a present of $4,091,249 and leave foj the collector $305,922. Is it not time to break the chain? A. CUANE, .Brighton, Mich. An I'nparallptl Opportunity (or a Summer's Outing To tho Muskoka Lukes, ami Highlands of • Northern Ontario, Ang ust lUth. The Muskoka Lakes are reached by the Grand Trunk Railway from Muskoka Wharf (Graven-i hurst) about 112 miles north of Toronto. Tho principal lakes Muskoka (22 miles,) Rossoau (34 miles,) and Joseph (45 miles) ure> reached by Steamers of the Mus-I koka Navigation Company. Tickets for this exi'ui'sion will also be sold from points an the Grand Trunk Railway System in Michi-1 gan, and will be good to return i up to and including August 2(Jth. Hates are very low ranging from $4 to $5 ouly. The above excursions are the ^ most attractive and at lowest rates j for a summer's outing that have! yet been made. Do You Waut Goldl Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Ala>kan gold fields. Send 10u for large Coin- No woman who marries an old soldier now will bo entitled to a pension when he dies. The old soldier with a comfortable pension has furnished inducements for many a desiguiug woman to wed, especially so since under the law in force his death did not stop the pension; but this is changed under the new law which went into elf cot tho rirst of July, and the veteran who gets married after that time will have the satisfaction of knowing that ho furnishes all the attractions.—Ex. An Irish priest had labored hard with one of lus flock to induce him to give up whiskey. "I tell you Michael" sdid the priest "whiskey is your worst enemy and you should keep as far away from it as you can." "Me enemy, is it father?" responded Michael "and it was Your Reverence's self that was tellin' us in the pulpit only last Sunday 'love your enemies!" ''So 1 was, Michael" replied the priest "but I did not tell you to swallow them.—Sacred Heart Review. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Tn-! dianapolis, Ind. Beadaehm and Neuralgia cared by D?. MILKS' PA TV PILIA "Onn cent a dose." Just the Place for a Bridal Trip. Tnke a cruise to. Picturesque Mackinac Island, 900 miles of lake ride, and it only costs $17 from Cleveland, 815 from Toledo and £12.50 from Detroit, round trip, including meals and berth. New steel steamers. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. & C.TThe Coast Line7 Detroit, Mich. TlicB st Remedy for Flux. Mr. John Math'as, a well known stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says: "Aftei'.sufferinp fnv OVPI" a week wilh flux, and tny physician having tailed to relieve me, I wus advised to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and have the pleasure of starincr that half o<" cn« bottle cured me. For ^ale by F. A. Sigler. The Rev. W. IV Copley of Stockbridge, Ga , while attending to his pastoral du'i^s at Ellenwood, was attacked by cholera morbus. Ha says: "By chance 1 happened to get hold of 1 a hot t le of Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolera aii'i Diarrhoea Remedy and I think it wa> t lie means1 of savinur my life. It relieved me at oncet" For sale by F. A. Si ;; Those Vile, :i Nasty, jJFake —:i Nostrums Two of the mofit popular pieces of music arranged for piano or organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indiaapoiis Ind. "Brintf Our Heroes Homo" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine, is one of the finest national son^s ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manila March Two-Step" is a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the Spanish "War. Either one of these pieces and popular music roll containing 18 paj/es full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 cents. Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. * 2 which, are advertised CO \ , g«nerally ar* ruled out of . . THE DETROIT jOUBNJJh. «« You'are In Good Company If Your Advertisement Is In The Detroit journal. I i this the sort of literature you are paying for? You can have & decent, dean, dally newspaper. Try The Detroit Journal. It Is not quite so sensational, yoo can bring The Journal into home and you can believe The ML AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN. Delivered for 10 cents per week. By Mall, 3 Months for SL26. flUITTfTrH-UmtUTmiTtflTTUTTITIfffHim w Kiicape. Thankful wnii' written by Mrs. A, E. Hart, of Gvot . •. S. D., "Was taken with a bad cold winch settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors pavti me up say in p i could live but a short time. I ffave myself up to iny , j?»viour, determined if I could not Stay with my friends on earth, I "would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's Ne*v Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I srave it a trial, took in all eight, bottles. It has cured me and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drup store. Regular size 5fc and f 1 guara& t«ed or price refunded. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horr3e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood pnrifier 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. About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had an attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomitinK. I gave it such remedies as are usually given in such cases, bat as nothing gave relief, we sent for a physician and it wax under his care for a week. At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having abont twenty-five opera tions of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolera and Diimaoea Remedy was recommended and I decided to try it. 1 soon noticed a qfrajfae for the better; by iU con tinuoJa>$rs:« a complete cure wan brought about and it is now perfectly happy.—G| L. Hoggs, Stutnptown, Gilmer Co., W. Va. For sale by P. A. Sigtar. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • v ?•? ^ S t ^ V Named. IT IS . FAULTLESS."!; : It Is THE BEST stump puller \ ' that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A dingle trial Is sufficient to convince anyone of its merits. For Free Catalogue etc. address CAWARD X SWEHSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. Made In four sizes, using from $ to < ' 1 inch cable. Pate nted March 12,1803. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST L To Mackinac COMFORT, SAFETY NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS Th« qrsatast Parfecttea yet attained la Beat Coast BqtipBMS*, Artistic Famishing, Decoration cad To Detroit, i m m , Ganflai Bas, Petostq, 611091 of 4te toiles of equal variety and tatereaL OAV AND NIOHT SMVICI BCTWUN OETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pare* $ 1 . 6 0 Bacl1 Direction. Berths. 7 5 c . i t . Staterooai, Si.75. Connections are made at ClevelRnd with Earliest Trains for all point u l;a»t, Roiuh mid Southwest, and at Detroit for all t>oints Nortli and Northw^t, Sunday 1 rip* JHU«, July, Aug..Sept. Oct. Only No othet X^nc offers a pa Fou* TMM saa Wux Mrwttx Toteiivtetnlt and Mackinac P£TO8KIY» *S>»t 8O0 " MARQUETTE AMDOOUITH. LOW RATES*e and Rrtura, Approxlawte Ceat (*•• from Toted*,!•Ml < N « MackhUM •s. IVtftY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO. Railroad Guide. ttrand Truuk Railway System. Departure of Trains at I'lnckaay. In Effect May ie«8. WEBTBODND. Lv, Jaokaon and Interm'dte Hta. 'W'Wam «. »• u +4.45 p m f7.55 a m Pontiac Detroit—Od. Kaplds aud Sntertutidiate Sta Pontiac Lenox Detroit and iutermudiftte Sta, Mlci.. Air l.lae Div. traltiB le%ve l'onttac at • f7.00 a m for Itomeo Lenox anU lot.ata. f8.10pia D. & M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC Lv. Saaluaw (id Rapids and (id Haven Gd Rapid* Od Haven Cblca«o Saginaw Gd Kaplda Milwaukee Chicago and Intermediate at a. Grand liapidi* A Gd Haven EAHTaoUNL) Detroit East and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and 8outh Detroit East andCauada Detroit Suburban f fl'i 43 p m t6.07 p m *9M p m *11.45 p m 110.03 a m |8,vS0 p m 1"^5 a m Leave Detroit via Windsor KAWTBOUND Toronto Montreal New York *12.0fi p m London Express tf.SO p tc 13.06 p m train has parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to uuflaio a a i New York fDaily except Sunday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnckney M. ich. W . E . D A V I S E. U. HCOHKB G. P, * T. Agsnt. A. O. P; A T A(?t, Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111, BKN PLSTCKSB, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit Mich. •?'H MICHIGAN; RAILWAY. C<u*uf>olit South Bend Ft. Wiyiie tte for Ann Ar4>or. Toledo and points East, South and for Howeli, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and poiuts in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo BO YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone tending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lnrentlon is probably patentable. Communications strictly oonfldenttal. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Mann it Co. reoetrs tpecial notict, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any sdenttflc Journal. Terms, 18 a year ; four months, H. Bold by all newsdealers. HUNUNN N & C N Y k Branch l newsdealers. York ogton, D. C. New Waahiogton, W/.> i . 1 iliU.Si .. O . I'Klf AND AOTI gfr.lemeae* la<*i*.-trsTil tot ble, ostahii'bed bouse n Mlc tft&OOauU .xpoofiea. Pu-" •mi1 Encloses**;]! nflJrrFPnl M :'iped •j". ' Ai»i. V, (Jaioago. Aunphiet. Addr«M « . m. *.< MTMOIT* MtOH. s BADGER H foot Corn Cutter Coettaa TksttoFhre hk g r«porUd« A meat for Har- ••stiagCoco* bf Horn, A«k ytMr desler for be delivered at yamt will I. Z. f Wh^ewattr, Wta. • • > • ' > O < Dr. Miles' Nervine A RfiMIDY FOP THI Effects of Tobacco. THE excessive use of tobacco, especially by young men is always injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially. Mr. Ed. 0. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra- Costa News, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervlno and received much benefit from It. I was troubled •with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleeplessness, caused by the use of tobacco and stimulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with marvelously good results, allaying the dizziness, quieting the nerves, and enabling mo to sleep and rest, proving in my case a vory beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring the-nervous system to its normal condition under such circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold b j all druggists under a positive guarantee, flrsft bottle_ Txsnefits or moTaiiynfg^ funded. Book on diseases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine t Restores Health LOUIS, MIC NORMA _ IP.XUM A gallon of PUBS LINSEED OIL m with a gallon of Ommar' makes 2 frallona of tbe VERY BEST PAINT in ta« WORLD for 12.40 or of yourpalntbllL la FAB MORE DURABLE than Pore WHITS LEAD and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POISOWOCS. HiirviR PATNT la made of the BEST OF PAINT MATEBIAM— such aa all good painters use, and 1« f*9«n4 TBIOK, TVRT THICK. NO trouble to mix, any boy can do It. It la the COMMON SENSE OF H o p u PAINT. lib BXTTKB paint can be made at AT* cart, andis dor to OBAOJC BLISTEB, Pzxx< or OBZV . r . HAMMAK PAINT C O . , S t . U>Ui», MO« Sold and guaranteed fay T E E P L E & CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. Eatab. 071 LAKE SUPERIOR T1DB3. Th«M la Alao » Conutaat Supply of Lake Superior 1B th« largest body of ftaah water l^tho werM, n y a the San Praaciaoo Call. It li v i l i r of wonderful purity, which It holds, too; and •ome time, and in the not *try distant future, elthsr, the peopte vno live in the large olttat to the weit and south will eoaae to tkla lake to gst the water f«r tlMi* hoofes. It wOl not be so re- Marliabla an engineering foat to pipe the wm£*r af this lak«, pure and spark- Uof and fraah, from Its cold depths to ttaoe citlas, waich are M V ttruggling with the qnestiom of tfiair water aupplf aad meeting ail sorts of difficulties in their efforts to get Vater fit to drink. At the very moat the temperature varies through the winter and Bummer not more than six degrees. Winter ana summer this great lake never changes to any appreciable extent, so that if you dip your finger tips in the blue surface on a day In July, or if you test U some day In early winter, when you hare been-out on some belated, icemalied flshlog smack, or when you have gone out to watefo the fishermen spearing their supplies through the thick ice In mid-J^ttiuary, you wHl find but a trifling difference in the temperature. Away down at the bottom, too, there is but little variation in the temperature, for it steads' at nearly 40 degrees Fahrenheit at the bottom, and varies from 40 to 46 degrees winter and summer at the surface. The other lakes, though cold, are not In this respect like Superior. The whole bottom of the lake is believed to be a strong rock basin, though it would agein that jhMJtmust be great springs at the bottom to help keep up the enormous volume of.water. From the north there is a large amount of water pouring into the lake year in and year out, the swift-rushimg, narrowbanked NIpigon and other streams furnishing no small part of the supply. These streams in a large measure make up for the loss on the surface. One of the old lake captains, a bronzed kindly faced man, who bad been for thirty-five years on the lakes aad had fac«d death many a time in the frightful storms which sometimes rweep across these beautiful bodies of water, taM> me, as we were passing along near the north ooaat of Superior, with tha headlands and inlets and gloety green bluffs of that most picturesque sh*M In M l view, that the theory that the take is skrwty going down in size wae true. He maintained that he could tall from certain landmarks along the shores, with which he is as familial' as he would be with the streets of his old Scottish birthplace, that the lake was slowly—very slowly—but swely receding. However, it will be some centuries yet before there will be any appreciable lessening of the great lakes, J. H. Davidson of Wfe* has introduced a bill to tbe house of rspreseatative* providing that 9«re, wholesome theese shall hereafter constitute a portion of the ration sf our soldiers. 8uoa a measurs Is timely and important, for sheess is <tnm of the cheapest foods available to man. It is condensed, has no waste, requires no preparation for consumption and is peculiarly suited for nourishing soldfert In their fatiguing labors in a tropical climate. Brery person interested in dairying should work for th« wider distribution and more general use of lairy products. Every former who reads this article Is urged to write at once to his member of congress in both houses urging their immediate support of the Davidson bill. If our dairymen will do their duty congress will no doubt enact the Davidson bill into a law within the next two weeks, In time to render our soldiers now in the field a genuine service. Butter makers as well as cheese manufacturers are interested in the measure, for every pound of milk turned Into cheese leaves the market in that much better shape for butter, and aside from personal interests we are all desirous of seeing dairy products more largely consumed because of their wholesomeness, palatability and the low cost for nutriment furnished. Congress is now debating the question of adjournment, and unless there is quick action by our people the measure may fall this session, ! Will not every dairyman make this a personal matter and write at least a postal card to his representative and lenaterTTirlllf t l i r tllyTu^p^rTTne Davidson bill? "In union there la strength." Let us see how quickly the Davidson bill will become a law! W. A. Henry, Dean of Wisconsin Agricultural College. The Other Waj Around* The loyalty of the Scottish Highlander to his kilt Is a picturesque thing. H« will never admit that it makes h l n cold; and Highlanders who were suffering from cold in the ordinary dress of civilization have been known to substitute the kilt for it, in order to get warm—though this would be much like removing one's coat and waistcoat and rolling up one's shirtsleeves for the same purpose. It is said that a stranger, seeing a soldier in full Highlander uniform shivering in a cold wind, asked him: "Sandy, are you cold with the kilt?" "Na, na. mon," the soldier answered, indignantly, "but I'm nigh kilt with thf> cauld.<t" Bnckleu'n Arnica Salve. The best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to tfive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For SaJe by F. A. Popular Excursions Galore; Site fiimtth. 00 flbat we need not be concerned. Stranfe as It may seem, the lake hM tides, too—well-deflned tides, discovered in I860. It is what is called a f*Atregisterlng tide, with a regular flux and reflux wave, caused, so tbe scientific men say, by the sun and laoon. The average ri»e and fall every twenty-four hours Is 1.14 foot; the maximum at new and fall moon is 1.2S foot. Annual 10 Day Excursion to Petoskey, Traverse City, Benzonia The Gppnd Trunk Railway System will give a series of popular low rate excursions from stations on their lines west of Detroit and St. Clair Rivers. The rates are the lowest ever offered, the limits allowing one to enjoy an outinp: or visit relatives or friends at greatly reduced rates. Special trains and extra coaches will be run for these excursions. The following are the points to which excursions will be made: To Alpena, Tawas, AuSable and Oscoda August 19, via Bay City and Detroit & Mackinac R. R. Tickets for this excursion will be sold at principal stations on 4he different tH visions—of—4he Giand Trunk System. Rates not higher than 84.00 and tickets will be good up to an including August 29th. Business Pointers: CAUCUS. The Republican Electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town ball in tbe village of Pinckney on Saturday, Augf. 20, at 3 o'clock p. ra. for the purpose of elect- } ing delegates to attend the county j convention to be held at Hotvell on Thursday, Aug. 25, for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the state.! senatorial and congressional conven-} tion. Hv order of Com. KVUBV TUUMDAY MOKNIjfS BT FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription 1'rice $1 In Advance. Entered at the Poatoftke at Pinckney, Michigan, au second-class matter. AdvcrtlaiLitj ratua uudt) known on application. Business Cards, g-i.00 pur year. J tihtu and marmot* noticed published fre«. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, If desired, by presenting th« office with tickeU of adtnihttion. In case tickets are not brought to tut) ortice, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column willbe chtrs ed at f> ceuu per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time it apeciaed, all notice* will lie inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. »j#"ALl changes of advertisements MUST reach thin office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion iu* attme week. In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind* and the latent styles of Type, etc., which enable* u» to execute all kind* uf work, sucn an books, Pampluiti, i'usters, Prugraumies, liill Head*, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bill*, etc., in superior styles, upon the »hurt«it notice. Price*as cw as ^ood work can be done. «LL liII.L3 PAVABLB ViMT Ob' SViittif THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT... Claude L. SUIer TriUdTEES <if<» . lieason Jr., C. J. Tenple, F. (i Jackson, F. J. AVriyht, K. L. Tlioinpaon, 0. L Bowman. CLKKK It. H. Teeple THEAHUREH... L>. W. Murt» AwHEttsoa W, A. Carr STREET COMMISSIONEK <ieo. Burck MABSAUL \>. W. -Murta HEALTH O F F I C E R Dr. H. F. S i l l e r ATTORNEY W. A. Carr CHURCHES. XJTE THUD IST EPIH C OPAL . JLL Kev. W. T. Wallace paator. Services every Sunday morning at \0:'i<>, and every Sunday evening at 7:ou o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e v e n i n g . Sunday acuool at clone ol morning service. i". L. Andrews, Supt. /1OXUKEGATIONAL CUUttCH. \J Kev. C. ft. Jones, paator. Service every Sunday morning At 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:uc o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of raorn- Uuaervlva K. U. Teeple , Supt. Iloas liead, Sec ST. MAltV'S 'J AT1IOLIC CliUUCH. Kev. M. J. Comuierford, Paator. .Services every third Sunday. Low m u s at 7;3Uo'clock, hign mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at i:0u p. iu., veepereanubenediction at 7;:io p.m. SOCIETIES: Thf? A. O. H. Society of thla place, meets every third Sunday in toe Fr. Matthew Hall. John MeGuines*. County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in Con^'l church at 0:30 o'clock; Miss Beesie Cordley, Pres, Mrs. E. li. Brown, Sec I^PWOKTH LKAGUE. .Mett* every .Sunday lievening at (J-X«) oclock in the .M. K. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is eitoiidcd t» tveryou*?, especially young people. John .Martin Pres. Junior Kpvortli League ^^^»ets every Suuday afternoon a; '•>:<>>) o'clock, at Jl. li ciiuruu. All cordially invited. Miga Edith Van^hn, Superintoudeat. A DOG STOPS A TRAIN. ^WHEELS, Too! R00EONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOUR? Eldredge 50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all other* Irrespective of price. Catalogpe teHs yam why. Write for 339 BROADWAY. NwYNfc. BBLVMMttfi. ILL. After Savvinjc a B»br« Li** He Modestly Tuk«t to tbe Wood*. Train No. 20 on the Indianapolis and Vincennes, in charge of Conductor P. W. Russe of Indlanapolki, was tearing along toward Indianapolis yesterday evening fifty miles an hour. The train waa loaded with passengers and was behind time. Bast of Edwardsport Engineman Doreey saw on the track far ahead a dog that was jumping about and acting In a peculiar manner. The dog's actions looked suspicious and, as a measure of caution, Dorsey shut off the steam, so as to have his train under control. When the train reached a nearer point the dog stood and barked at it, and then, with a yelp, started for the woods. Then it was that Dorsey saw that th«re was something red between therallt, and he threw on the emergency brakes and opened the sand box. The train came to a standstill within ten feet of a pretty, flaxen-haired baby in a red frock. The child was about 2 years old and had been playing with the dog. The train crew ran forward and Baggageman Franklin picked up the child, which laughed and crowed and patted his face in glee. ' About one thousand, eight hundred yards distant was a farmhouse, and toward it Franklin started with the baby, to meet a man running toward him like an insane person. It was the child's father, who had missed the baby just as the train stopped and supposed that the little one had been killed. How it got so far away from home and into such a dangerous place no on* could understand. Tbe passengers were .considerably joltad by the sudden stopping of tbe train. but ko one waa hurt, and when they learned the cause of It they clustered about Engineer Domey and congratulated bin OD ais caution. and Frankfort—Thursday, Aug. 25, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell tickets to the above resorts, limited for return to Saturday, Sept. 3, at a low rate of $5 for the round trip. Train leaves Hamburg Jet. at 9:18 a. in., arrives at Benzonia 5:42 p. m., Frankfort at 0 p. m., Traverse City G:35 p. ni., Petoskey 0:35 p. in., Bay View 6:40 p. ni. Baggage will be checked through. Day Ligrlit Excursion to Milwaukee on 26tli. Notice. I To the fanners' ot Livingston | J county—We hereby appoint Mr. San- j ford Reason local ajjent for us in this : section and all orders given him will i receive our prompt attention. Ik-RT HOGKRS, special aarent* I. E. ILGENFRITZ, Monroe Nurserv. Tickets will be sold for this excursion from principal stations on our lines. A special train on the Detroit and Millwaukee division, connecting with regular trains on other divisions, will reach Grand Haven about 12:30 noon and arrive at Millwaukee by steamer at 7 p. m., affording a magnificent cool ride across Lake Michigan. Kates are very low ranging from $4 to $5. Tickets will be good to return on ail steamers and trains up to and including August 31 (steamer leaving Millwaukee on Wednesday, August 31.) Notice, The village tax roll is in my hands and I will be at the town hall every Tuesday in July and August lor the purpose of receiving taxes. D. W. MURTA, Treasurer. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve/y third saturaay e\v:iirii; iu the Fr. Matthew Hill. John Doaobue, J resident. KNIGUT(JUF MAJCCAIJ_EES. " Meeteverv Friday evening, on or before fall of the uioon at their" hull in the Swarthout lildg. Visiting brothers ar<- cordially invited. . (j4UFLt;Li.; Sir knight Commander Free Tills. Send, your addross to H. E. Backlen & Co., Chicago, arc] ^et a free sample box of Dr. King's ::••>* Life Pills, A trial will coarince u of their merits. These pills are e&>; a action and are particularly effective ia the cure of Constipation and Si : Headache. For Malaria and Lirer ': ubles they haye been proved my:. . .'Ja. Thej are guaranteed to be p ; tectly free from every deleterious s i stance and to be purelj vegetable. They do not wail an by their action. bat give tost to the stomach and lowels greatr/ inrijgoratin? the s.^tem. Beggar size 25c per bos. boldiy otoal Confewalon. Cornelia—Now that we're engage*, Orlando, 1 tfcink I ought to tell you that my great-grandpapa did a year'i imprisonment. Orlando—O, that'e nothing. I've done five myi%\tr- \]]j Sloper. Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ten million people in America who are bioy-l* riders. Probably each one sets an average of one hurt in a season and that is just when Henrv & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment $rets in its srood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Also reinobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times ns much in a 50o bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \ . Sigler. Sold by F. A. Sigier. v,BIssf Hotel in Detroit .. v, .1 yoa in tbe w«jr *f coimfurt«bJ« KiM than tbe Frtnktin JBouoe, a* streets, fiatea art %x.M to ^.00* n. W*K«3ir*rrt and Jcflcrson Avank away, wirb o r * to all part* of cooauuotfatkHM f r « b « e l H. H. JAKTES & SON, ProprletoJW B U aad JL»ru«i Su.« Detroit, Micfc. Livingston Lodge, Nu.?1!, P & A. M. Kegulftx Communication Tuuidiiy evening, on or before the full uf the moon. II. f. Sigler, \ \ . M. ORDER OF EASTERN' STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, MKS. MAKV KLAD, W. M. AUIESOFTHE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Saturdny of each mouth at ^:Si; p m. and every 3rd Saturduy at V::jtj p. m at the K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA COM WAY, Lady Com. KXiGUTS OK THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every moutninthe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOUKRT ARKBLL, Capt. G«Ei BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StGLER M. D- C, L, S1GLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaici&iis and Sur>.f">ns. All callu promptly attended to day or uight. Offite on Main street Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Thursday and Friday Omce over Sigler1* Dru^ Store. IOLD HICKORY BICYCLES' Stroogest and Easiest Riiing VfaeeU Contiouous Wood Frame. Alwayi Safe and Satisfactory. , •£ J* J» WANT MORE AQENTS. OLD HICKORY CYCLE OO* f CHICAQO, U. S. A. WRITE US A LETTER.- \ ft- , * • fi? FEAX K L. ANPBXWS, Publisher . PINOKNEY , • " - MICHIGA N A poor inau withou t i>ruu«t»ai is u*u> mlly devoid of interest . There are a few things that even % very young man doesnt know. Yon can't Judge a man's religion by kia actions in a horse trade. About the hardest thing for a man to do Is to klaa a girl unexpectedly. Since the war began babies are up In arms and opinions are fired at random. Doctors and lawyers can always give you a large bill in exchange for small ones. Some musicians go upon the^ stage, (while others never get further than the orchestra. Ther e ar e objection s t o Hawaii , but we mus t remembe r tha t she wasn't tn&nufiaature d to ou r order . Hi s first love and his first shave are two of th e thing s tha t occu r in th e life of every ma n which he never forgets. Som e fond mother s believe the y could love thei r bablea to death , an d some mea n old bachelo r wish tho y would. Th e Chicag o ma n who stole twelve marbl e tombstone s was might y careful no t to invite th e bad luck Involved in Che other . TAKING FORT SAN JUAN Description of the Battle That Preceded the Surrender of Santiago de Cuba—The Spaniards Fought Like Demons. Th e governo r of Havan a recentl y expressed th e hop e tha t th e heavenl y vault would sink and bury th e Unite d State s In an abyss; but we still have bop e tha t it won't occur . • We recall nothin g of th e histor y of Gen . Shafte r with th e exceptio n of tha t which he ha s recentl y achieved , ou i side of th e fact tha t some prett y goo-1 slang frequentl y mention s him as bully Billy. Th e mugwum p Idea in politic s is to win victorie s an d han d th e flags a n l honor s back to th e enemy . Ther e is a mugwum p idea in war to th e same effect; but we guess that , havin g con - quere d th e Philippine s an d th e desiivd Cuba n territory , th e Unite d State s will hold on to the m lon g enoug h to see what the y are mad e of. Anyhow, strang e as it may seem, tha t Is a part nf thp piirpnHfl r>f this blood-shedding. If Camar a hadn' t left Cadi z he would have had to blow his fleet up to save it from th e infuriate d populace . Thos e agitate d person s had th e Idea tha t th e purpos e of war-vessels was to fight, and no t to rot at thei r wharves after th e manne r of th e late fleet of Cer - vera; wherea s all th e Spanis h admir - als know tha t th e mai n dut y of a fleet Is to put Itself on parad e ajid the n go with all possible rapidit y to th e bottom of th e sea. Arrivals of foretgn-bor n peopl e at th e port s of thi s countr y durin g th e fiscal year 1897-98 are shown by official statistic s to be unusuall y light. A* to th e reason s for th e decreas e th r Immigratio n officials explain tha t th e poore r classes in Europ e are becom Ing bette r acquainte d with th e true5 conditio n of affairs in thi s countr y Unti l recently , the y eay. th e impres - sion prevailed all over Europ e amon g th e laborin g classes tha t work of &V. kind s was easy to obtai n in America . and tha t on e only neede d to emigrat e to t.hie countr y to shortl y acquir e a competence . Durin g th e recen t busi ness depressio n thousand s of foreign born people of th e workin g classes who had com e to thi s countr y with th r hop e of becomin g rich , returne d tiisap pointe d to thei r nativ e ihnd s and car rJed with the m th e news tha t th e ma r ket for unskilled laborer s in thi s coun tr y la fully as crowde d as tha t nf Europe . A Chicag o preache r ^ e d the La Rourgusn e horro r as a text for a sermon , on th e differenc e between "No - bility of Characte r in Saxon and Celt, " to th e detrimen t of th e latte r race. Wtaat th e devil th e subject Las to do •wit h th e right roa ^ t o heaven we dun - no , but since it ha s been brough t up *re are reminde d of th e sinkin g of th e Americ a off Brazil in 1S48. She was. 'eomanande d by Capt . O'Hear n an d a Celti c crew. Th e passenger s number - •r t 800, men , women an d children . As noon CUB th e America began to sink Cap*. O'Hear n ordere d th e crew to .arms . With drawn guns the y guard- 'Xl th e life boat s unti l every woman and ofaild had been Wved. The n th e Americ a went down carryin g with he * a crew representativ e of a muc h ma - ligned rac e an d all th e male passengers. Ignoranc e is th e mothe r of prejudic e an d we presum e th e preach - er never hear d of th e America . Stirrln c up race prejudic e Is a poor business eft an y rate , especially when don e from a pulpit . Th e attac k upon San Juan , th e Span - ish fort nea r Santiago , was conducte d unde r th e comman d of Gen . Kent , with the mai n division of th e army . I t was a bitte r struggle, th e Spaniard s resisting with a determinatio n and fierce en - ergy tha t was surprising . After some two hours ' har d fighting, in which th e attac k swayed th e right of th e defense slowly but steadily backward , th e ceuter broke an d th e positio n was won. Drive n onc e from thei r position , th e Spaniard s had no hear t to return . Tho y continue d to fight In a desultor y way, but retire d after a brief period , th e mai n body retreatin g upo n th e intreneh - ment s of Santiago , other s hurryin g to El Caney , where a bitte r fight was in progress. El Cane y proved to be th e real but - tress of Spanis h strength . Th e hill on which it stood gave th e defendin g force a great advantage . No t only tliis, the larger ponlo n of th e Spanis h arm y had been statione d there , in anticipa - tion of th e attemp t to cut off th e retrea t to th e Interio r which th e captu v of El Cane y affected. These two fat tor s combine d mad e th e task UeTor the right flank a most difficult one . H:i it no t been for th e exceptiona l braver,* of th e men It could have only resulte d in a 'disastrou s failure. The America n attac k was well direct - ed. Fro m th e front"" "(I en. Lawton lcrl with his infantr y force of several thou - sand men . H e was supporte d in th e rear by Gen . Wheeler with four light batterie s of artillery , on th e left uy Gen . Young, in comman d of a force of th e regular cavalry an d Rough Ridel's, and on th e right by Gen . Garcia , with a comman d of some 5,000 Cubans . it was Garcia' s mission to pass El Cane y to th e nort h and complet e th e circui t <.f the city should th e American s fail :n the assault on th e town. Thi s was an easy task, with th e attentio n of the . Spaniard s distracted . He , however, unregarde d his oruer a and cam e to th e assistanc e of Lawton , and by his brave efforts won deserved praise. It was Lawton who faced th e seriou s work. Th e characte r of th e fighting in stormin g th e mai n redoub t was no t fully realized . Th e entrenchment s lay west of th e hills. Withou t cover th e Americans , n ItTniccTi rr advanc e up slope, were for fully 300 yards expose! \ to th e volley fires of men protecte d to j the shoulder s in rifle pits. But the y carrie d th e trenche s by successive rushes, pausin g and huddlin g behin d every bush or ru t for temporar y shelte r from th e rain of bullets, like storm - driven sheep. Th e wounde d were dragged out of th e deat h hail. After each pause th e men , undaunted , pushe d on, firing as the y ran . When th? y reache d th e trenche s th e latte r were full to th e brim with th e enemy' s dead . Tne Spaniard s had fled over th e summit of th e hills, but standin g upon th e bodie s of thei r fallen comrades , ther e the y remaine d fighting valiantl y to tlio end . The y refused to give way, but con - tinue d th e work with thei r Mausers , enfiladin g th e America n line as it came over th e trenches . One volley which a compan y of cavalry fired tumble d the m forward on thei r faces. Thi s was the charge in which th e Sixth. Third , Nint h and Tent h cavalry and th e Rou^ H Riders , all dismounted , an d in which th e Twenty-sixth , Sixteent h and Twenty- secon d Infantr y an d th e Seventyfirst Ne w York were engaged. After th e trenche s an d redoubt s were* take n cam e a bold attemp t by th e Spaniard s to recover them . Thi s oc - casione d th e fiercest fighting an d th V greatest loss of th e day. When th e Spaniard s broke behin d th e hill an d passed between th e reserves, who cam e forward, with a rush upo n ou r breathles s mon , strikin g an d breakin g th e line in several places, thei r impetu - osity for several minute s well-nigh mad e ou r boys waver.. Then , rallying gallantly, the y staggered forward, carrying confusio n int o th e enemy . Lawton' s division bivouacke d for th o nigh t nea r El Cane y withou t fires. At 7 o'cloc k in th e mornin g the y were reenforce d by Capt . Capron' s battery , under Gen . Wheeler. Firin g began nt once . Promptl y th e Spanis h answered Even after rapturin g El Cane y an d Say Jua n and advancin g upo n Agua*. dorca , th e work cf th e American s w^al no t done . I t was necessar y i» hejd thes e position s against an y sortie . Un - leaa reinforcement s arrivod at onc e th e men would be well-nigh exhauste d by thei r difficult work an d unprepare d for any assault by th e Spaniards . I t was thi s precariou s conditio n tha t existed on July 3, when th * countr y was gravely alarme d by SbwttAT'a dlspatqhes . Th*r e was cause for alarm , no t under - standin g th e desperat e strait s in which Linare s was, but ther e was no Justificatio n for th e criticis m of Gen . Shafte r which was indulge d in.. Hi § work WAS well done , and he deserves nothin g but th e highest praise. Subsequen t development s soon proved theBe facts. FAT WOME N AN D THI N ONES . Doctor T«Un Sana* of № • Troubli* with Them. "With th e comin g of ho t weathe r corne a also th e usual arm y of women who want to get thi n an d th e regimen t of women who want t o get fat!" said th e specialist in th e breathin g spoil between writin g a prescriptio n for a slim girl who wante d a muscle toni c and peerin g deep Int o th e eyes of a woman who said she ha d nightmar e wheu wide-awake,relate s th e Ne w York advertiser . "I ma y jog alon g in com - parativ e peace all th e winte r and spring, working and prayin g with hysteri a and prostratio n an d neurastheni a and anemi a and othe r simple and soulful complaints , but just as soon as th e th e challeng e from thei r forts and trenches . Grimes ' battery , comin g up, opene d on th e Spanis h troop s to tlie right . The commo n powder used by our troop s smok^'l , nn ^ **fflg a flno target for the Spanis h fieul battery , whjch was served by Admira l Cervera' s marines . The accurac y of th e aim was remark - able. While cur smoke gave th e ?nemy our ran^o , Grime s could no t locale the enemy' s feuns, which used smokeless powder , except approximately . But, satisfied as to th e Spanis h position , our men worked like mart . Th e Spanis h firo graduall y slackened , an d In less tha n an bo'.ir It ceased altogether . After tha t only on e aggressive move was mad e by th e Spaniards . I t resulted in defeat, an d the y abandone d El Caney . At abou t 10 o'cloc k th e enem y dashe d straigh t for th e American lines. . In on e or two places our men fell back from thei r position , but quickly rallied and drove th e enem y back pell-mel l int o thei r own ditches . The Spanis h losses must have bc-m frightful, as the y were exposed to a terriiic lire? ior a quarte r of an hour . Th e looses on th e America n side were light, ;u; our so diors lay behin d tree s and had every advantage . warm days com e an d I begin to prom - ise myself a little rest and relaxation , In por s Mrs. A. with an anxiou s face and fifty or sixty pound s for wheh s£e has no use and sets about bargaining with me as if I were a Shylock. She begs me with tears in her eyes to gaze upon her once sylph-like form and Implores me to advise a 'surgical diet' for her. I tell her to row a boat and take a ten-mile walk at 5 o'clock every morning. 1 warn her against catnips, cool drinks, greeu peas, and al! the other pleasures of life, and she pocs away radiant. She always lose:-; five or ten pounds during the summer, often more. Strength of will seems to develop with flesh. The slim woman is not nearly so persistent. A wa.^p- •waistnd little woman came )n to -?cc me this morning. She greeted me with a wave of her hand, flitted about in see the flowers in my window boxes went into ecstasies over my new bookcane, RtraiRlrened her hat before th<~ mirror and cnlled my attention to the little lines around her eyes, saying 'You sec how thin I am, and how oH and ujrly it. makes me.' 'Every tinvyou My around the room fn that animated fashion you lose an ounce,' said I. Then she r.at riorvn and spread her fifdrts out, poking them hero and pulling them there, drew off k?r gloves looked for her handkerchief, mopped her brow and sighed. 'The:1 gees another ounce,' said T. 'A fat woman would have come into this ofTicc,plumped herself down in the "irst. chair at hand and stayed there, Fkirt rumpled up or not. That's why she's fat.' Th^n I preached a sermon, for that is all I can do for the th'n woman. She will listen to adv'se nnrt likps to hear :ne draw glowinc; pictures of how she w*1' look when she wefphs 150, but *he wT7 not take her medicine-milk and oatrreal usually—and eets acute njfilancholia if forced to eo to hod rariy. Tt'p perplexing— tfce v.-ny in which dispositions are deal; cut. The fat woman Invariably loves to loll and eat sw.^t Ininrs can \c peroTi^ and unwarned. The th'n Tvonv'.i :\ loros err'ri-.vscorns rviv'mratK untl Vus a'pn^iiive mania for work and worry. l<ut between them they rnaV:? n sea voyage i-,a:y !or me every July." Warm feather Weakn**4&> gulcfcUf fvaroome by the toning anHj^ood ^s^lcfa^Dgjqualitlea of Hood's S*»aparllla. 'this great madi* eine «ures that tired feeling almost a* quickly as t>« sun dispels the morning ttiat. It »l»o pares pimples, bolls, salt rhraa, sotoftila and all other troubles' originating tn bad, impure blood. SarsaHood's parilla America's Greatest Medicine. $1; ilx for |& Hood'* PHIS euro biliousness, indigestion. Don't think the umbrella that goes> to the pawnshop is the only one that gets soaked. THE ATTACK ON PAN JUAN. Tmvcl In Dnurine. An avoraee waits takes a da.neor over about three-quarters of a mile, n «=nunre dnrtee n nkes him cover half a mi'e. A girl with a well-filled propram trnveiK thus In one evenlrg: Twelve waltres, nine miles; four other dare?? ru half a mlh* apiece, which is hardly i fairly bU estimate, two miles more; tue Intermission stroll, and the trips to the drossing-room to renoyate-he^ sown, and complexion, half a mile: grand total, eleven and a half miles. llemuty 1> Wood E}eapt Clean blood means a clean kkln, N« beautv without It Oascartt*. Candy Cathartic clean* your tUood add k«*ps it clean, by vtlrrlnK u{> the Uzy liver and driving all Impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that »lcklv bilious oomplexlon by taking Cascarets -beauty for ten cents. All drugjruarunteed. lUc, Soc Don't tell' a girl she looks sweet enough to kiss. Actions speak louder than words. Wheat 40 Ceitta a How to grow wheat with blar profit-at 40 ceuia and humbles of Sa!/.ei''t> Red Cross (80 Bushels per acre) Win'er Wheat, Rye. Oats, Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue for 4 cents postaee. JOHN A. 8ALZER 8EEDC0..LaCrc№-e . Wit. w.n.u . Even if a ma n isn't well up in th o social scale ho dislikes bi>ing cu t by his barber . Mother s lose thei r dreai i for " t h a t terribl e secon d summer " when the y hj,ye Dr ^ Jb'owler' s Extrac t of Wild y tltt r honsiir == N»ttttre* s specific for summe r complaint s of every sort . Ac^on may no t always brinjf happi - ness, but ther e is no happines s withou t action . Fo r a perfect complexio n and a clear, health y fckiu, use C08M U BUTTERMIL K SOAP. (3oid everywhere. Th e ma n who persists in doin g hi s fellow-ma n usually end s by doin g time . NO-TO-UH O for Fifty Cent*. suarnntoet l tobacc o habi t cure , mnke s we;>H men btroug . blootl pure . 60c. i»l. All d Don' t interrup t a miser a t his devotions . I t migh t cause ht m to have to coun t hi s mone y all over again . THE EXCEIENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due no t onl y to th e originalit y an d simplicit y of th e combination , but also to th e car e an d skill with which it ia manufacture d by scientific processe s known to th e CAL^FOK^I A F « J SYBU P Co. only, an d we wi^h t o impres s upo n all th e importanc e of purchasin g th e tru e an d origina l remedy . As th e genuin e Syrup of Figs is manufacture d by th e CALIFOKNI A F I G SYRU P CO . only, a knowledge of tha t fact will assist on e in avoidin g th e worthles s imitation s manufacture d by othe r parties. Th e high standing - of th e CALI - FORNI A FI Q HYHVP Co. with th e medi - cal profession , an d th e satisfactio n which th e genuin e Syrup of Figs ha s given t o million s of families, make s th e nam e of th e Compan y a guarant y of th e excellenc e of its remedy . I t is far in advanc e of all othe r laxatives, as it act s on th e kidneys, liver an d bowels withou t irritatin g or weaken - ing them , an d it doe s no t gripe no r nauseate . I n orde r to get its beneficia l effects, please remembe r th e nam e of th e Compan y — CALIFORNIA FIG SYr.UP CO. •A N FUANCISCO. C«L LUtlAVILLC. Kjr. NEW YOKE, N. T. Remember the name when you buy PLUG W A N T E D - C u e o f h a d h r a l t i i <1>u t U l - I ' A •> ' •{» W t ll n o t b e n e f i t . S e n d S o « m t n t . i i : i [ i n n n r h t n Co. , N e w Y o r k . f o r I D M i m p l e * a u i l M ' . CDc Dap Star Orknep's. A Romincc»-By Hannah B. McKcnzic CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) "Thank the Lord, my dearie, ye're back In safety! I was half demented (n tb/s w ul storm, thinking ycu might tbe killed," said the good woman, drawing Day in by the hand. "Yesi,p$\}" sajd Day, W voice brokeu.and parting, "There's some oae down there who, I am afraid, has been killed By it." And, as briefly as possible, she told what bad occurred. "Now, Bell, what I wish you to do is to run and get Jamie, and come down with me to the road. J think you and Jamie can? manage to carry him up between you." Bell was 'considered one of the strongest women within the island. "Then Jamie must go to Crag Castle for the doctor as fast as ever he can." Bell did not oppose her young mistress, though it was with a considerable amount of fear that she ventured forth. Jamie, the farm lad, was still worse, hanging back in evident terror, and starting nervously at every flash. But both were, awed to a solemn silence when they looked upon the white and apparently dead face turned upward to Htorrny sky^and every-few illuminated by the awful glare of the lightning. "He's a deid man," said Jamie presently, in a low, awe-stricken voice. "There's no use carrying him up to the house, missis; it's wasted labor." "No, no! do as I tell you," said the girl, with an imperiousness she could use at times. "There may still be life in him—we do not know—and God may spare it. Carry him into the house, and then run down to Mr. Banks, Jamie, and ask him to let you saddle his horse and ride to Crag Castle as fast as ever you can for the doctor." Her orders were obeyed. In less than ten minutes the unconscious man was lying on the couch in the sittingroom, and. Jamie was hurrying to Farmer Bank's, sorely against his will, though the storm was already fr tfinning to abate. Meanwhile Bell, who had not been In a doctor's household for twenty years for nothing, tried, with such simple remedies as she could think of, to ness. But all her efforts were of no avail—the deathly pallor, the fixed rigidity of; that strong face still remained unbroken. "I fear—I fear," said Bell, standing up and shaking her head at last, "there's not much hope here, Miss Day. Ay, it's a sad thing, such a noble-looking young fellow as he is, and a gentleman, as any one may see. Well, I've done all I can, so you'd better come away, dearie, and leave him till the doctor comes," "I shall stay here with him, Bell. You can go and see about your work," said the girl quietly. "He might come out of it, you know; and it would bo terrible if there was no one beside him when he recovered consciousness." "Just as you please, Miss Day," said the faithful Bell. But she shook her head as she went out of the room, muttering: "Ah, the poor hairn! she has not seen death as often as I have." Day sat perfectly still in her chair a little distance away from the couch, with her eyes fixed on the face lying on the cushion. Something in It fascinated and almost mesmerized her. She could not withdraw her eyes. So young a face it was, so handsome, so refined! And only half an 'hour ago the owner had been full of youthful strength and energy, and had perhaps been thinking, as he sped along that long country road, of many a plan and scheme for his future life. And now he lay there, cold and still, and they said he was dead. Oh, it could not be! it could not! A low cry burst almost involuntarily from Day's lips, and, rising from her seat, she went to the couch, falling on her knees beside it, and'covering her face with her hands. ' "God have mercy!" she prayed, speaking aloud in her" passionate earnestness. Her head sank lower, and for a long time she remained kneeling thus, feeling the warm tears run defcrto her cheeks and drop on the cushion on which the unconscious man's head rested—the tears of pity for the unknown and lonely stranger, whose friends could not weep for him because they did not know what had befallen him. Suddenly Day fancied she felt a motion beside her, as if the man had sighed or drawn a long breath. With o. nervous start she lool^d £p quickly. ' The eyes in the midst of that death- • ?f pal* face—Jt was no less pale than man__tn fonsrlouw- | acated in MlsrSfifart's dainty boudoir, before—were wide open, and staring ai her with strange fixity. For a moment a vague, powerless, superstitious fear rushed over Day's soul, seeming to clutch her heart in an icy grasp, The face waa still so like that of a dead man, and the eyes seemed to have no sight in them. Then she summoned her brave, womanly spirit to her aid, and, putting out her hand, gently placed it on hia. "Don't speak," she said, very softly. And Day Halcrow's voice was one of the sweetest In the world when modulated by pity and sympathy. "You had a nasty fall from your bicycle, you know; but I hope you will soon be all right. My brother, who is a doctor, will soon be home, and I am sure he will be able to cure you." Those dark, brooding eyes still gazed at her, never once removing their glance from her faee. The gaze frightened Day, but she made another brave effort. "You are among friends here, you know; so you don't need to be anxious or disturbed about anything. We shall take care of you until you are quito better." stranger=»rt last, speaking in a deep, toneless voice. He hesitated for a long time, then at last added: "And God bless you for— for what you have done. You have been kind. I cannot thank you now—the words will not come; but, if God spares me, presently." Then he lapsed into silence again; and, as his eyes closed, Day stole softly from the room to summon Bell. Meantime Magnus Halcrow was at Crag Castle. The Westrays of Crag Castle had been lords of the soil for generations past, and were also proprietors <>f many broad acres on the Scottish mainland; but now a time had come when the heritage of many brave and daring men had fallen into the hands of a girl, and Lilith Stuart queened il at Crag Castle. It was the Dowager Lady Wastray— a distant relative of Miss Stuart's, who also acted as her chaperon—whom Dr. Magnus Halcrow had eome to visit professionally; but his patient was not yet able to see him, and he was now drinking a cup of afternoon tea, poured out by her own slim, white hands. "It is BO oppressively hot that I feel as if even tea drinking were an effort," she said, smiling—and Lilith Stuart's smile was a wonderful one—as she handed him his cup. What was the secret of Lilith Stuart's strange power over him? None could say—or, rather, every one assigned it to a different cause. Her female acquaintances denied that Lilith was beautiful—and certainly her features were not perfect; yet there was a strange, subtle fascination, far greater than that of beauty, in the half-closed, slumbrous, blue-back eyes, usually so modestly veiled by their long dark lashes, but sometimes flashing a look of bewildering, maddening brightness upon those who had been patiently waiting for it; in the droop of the soft, red mouth, whose whole expression was so oddly changed when she smiled; above all, in the smile itself. The face was fair and somewhat pale; the hair of a ruddy, auburn hue. There were those who called Lilith Stuart a modern Cleopatra, and those who gave her even more unpleasant names; but as those were mostly discarded lovers, their opinions were not to be trusted. And Magnus Halcrow, that great, noble, simple-minded son of the Vikings of old, had also fallen a prey to Lilith's strange fascination. He himself knew it, and chafed at the knowledge; for he was proud and independent, and could never stoop to sue for that which was ,«o far above him. "I think a thunderstorm is not far off, and I am glad; it will clear the air," he said, in answer to Lilith's remarks. "O, I hope not! I hate thunderstorms; I am so afraid!" cried Lilith. Even as she spoke there was a vivid flash, and in a few moments the storm broke in all its fury. CHAPTER IV. Lilith's face turned pale, and her lips quivered as if in abject terror. Pear is not an ennobling expression on the human countenance; and it was so altogether foreign to Magnus Halcrow's nature that for a moment he experienced a sensation not' altogether flattering as he saw it depicted in Lilith's. As flash succeeded flash she caught nis arm nervous];' and chins: to it. Magnus was sitting close to the window. She drew h :v, j'.a*. "Oh, i<c i3 awful! Do come bacK rrom the window; I am so frightened—so horrlb'v frightened! What if it were to striKe us? How awful to die so suddenly!" "There Is no danger, Miss Stuart," said Magnus soothingly. He yielded to her pressure on his arm, and allowed himself to be drawn from the window towards the couch on which Lilith had been sitting. Lilith still clung to his arm. "Oh, I know you are good and brave, and you think me a coward! Well, I dare say I am—weak and cowardly and womanish. I wish I were brave. I wish you could teach me to be brave, as you are!" There was a momentary lull in the storm, and Lilith's words, spoken In that low, subtle-sweet voice of hers, were distinctly audible to Magnus. His pulse thrilled, his heart throbbed. Lilith's face was close to his shoulder— so close that, by putting out his hand, he could have drawn her within hia arm; he could almost feel her breath upon his cheek. It was a temptation. Lilith strangely appealed to the sensuous part in Magnus' nature—for every human being has a twofold nature, one part spiritual, the other sensuous and material; but whether Magnus would have yielded to it or not was never known, for at that moment the door opened gently and another girl came In. Magnus rose to his feet, a slight flush on his face. It was Impossible to say whether the new-comer noticed it or not. She extended her hand calmly. "Lady Westray is able to see you now, Dr. Halcrow," she said. Magnus knew Elspeth Troll well. They had played together as children, and Elspeth was not far from his own age, which was twenty-six. She had cirtid=of~ tfre^Manse Tit Finstray in those days. Now both parents were dead, and for five years Elspeth had been part companion, part secretary to Lady Westray. Now that Lady Westray was no longer lady of the manor, but that lady's chaperon— for the widow of the late Sir James had been left poor—Elspeth occupied a somewhat anomalous position. Sh* was a tall, slender girl, with a grave, thoughtful face, whose only beauty lay In the eyes—dark brown, soft and earnest. They looked at Magnus often with an expression whose meaning he could not fathom, but which made him vaguely uneasy. He rose to follow her from the room. As he did so there was a startling glare of light, and overhead a rattling peal, which seemed to shake the whole house. Lilith uttered a cry and clung to Magnus. "Oh, don't go! don't leave me alone! Lady Westray can wait; there is no hurry!" "Lady Westray is nervous about the •thunder-storm, Miss Stuau," said EIspeth, in her quiet tones, which might have almost seemed emotionless if it were not for a certain flash in her brown eyes, which Magnus caught as she raised them for one moment, and then let them fall again. "That is why she wishes to see Dr. Halcrow at once." "But you are keeping her company!" Lilith cried. Then she raised her imploring eyes to Magnus' face. What man could resist that look? "Miss Troll will stay with you, Miss Stuart. There is nothing to be afraM of," said Magnus, gently loosening her hold. "You know my first duty is to my patient." "Duty? Ah, what an unpleasant word that Is!" said Lilith. "But I have no right to detain you; only you will come back before you leave the castle?" "I shall come back!" Magnus replied gravely. Then he left the room. But he had barely escaped from Lady Westray, who was a nervous, selfish hypochondriac, for whom no one had any affection save Elspeth Troll, when the messenger arrived from Abbot's Head, covered with perspiration and pale with fright. Magnus was met on his way to Lilith's sitting-room by a footman with the message. "It's a matter of life and death, sir, the young man bade me tell you," said the pompous functionary. "Tell him to return to Abbot's hw-.d at once, and I shall overtake him," said Dr. Magnus. He snatched a moment to say farewell to Lilith, who was still sitting in a corner of her room hiding her eyes from every flash of lightning; while Elspeth Troll bent aw dark eyes over a heavy seam. Elspeth, as Magnus knew well, never Idle, but employed all the time she could spare from Lady Westray in working for the poor. "Going? Ah. It is unkind—it Is positively cruel of your* said LJtttfc -when Magnus announced his intention. "And in such a storm! Must I exercise my woman's right, and forbid it?" "You will not, Miss Stuart, I t*m sure/' said Magnus, holding her hand fast and feeling his palse thrill, you know duty calls me away." (To be Continued.} He: "I beg your pardon, but wereal we once engaged to be married?** She: "It's quite likely. 1 thought just now when I saw you that your face looked familiar!"—Unsere Gesellschaft BEAUTIFUL HOMES. Tb« Tendency of th» Ag« !• Toward Moral P Probably at no- time In the world's history has so much attention been paid to the interior decoration of homes as at present. No home, no matter how humble, is without its handiwork that helps to Leiutify the apartments and make the surroundings more cheerful. The taste of the America I people has kept pace with the age and almost every day brings forth something new in the way of a picture, s draping, a piece of furniture or otner form of mural decoration. One of the latest of these has been given to the world by the celebrated artist, Muville, in a series of four har^son-e porcelain game plaques. Not for years has anything as handsome in this line been Been. The, subjects represented b/ these plaques are American Wild Ducks, American Pheasant, American Quail and English Snipe. They are handsome paintings and are especially designed for hanging on dining-room walls, though their richness and beauty entitles them to a place in the parlor of any home. These original plaques have been purchased at a cost of $50,- 000 by J. C. Hubinger Bros, Co., manufacturers of the celebrated Elastic Starch, and in order to enable the'r numerous customers to become possessors of these handsome wopks of art they have had them reproduced by n special process tn all the rich colors and beauty of the original. They are Lnisbed on heavy cardboard, pressed and embossed in the shape of a plaq-.ie and trimmed with a heavy band of gold. Th< y measure forty Inches in circumference and contain no reading matter or advprtiapment whatever. Until September 1st Messrs. J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co. propose to distribute these plaques free to their customers. Eve y pure1 a er rf thee ten-cpnt packages of Elastic Starch, flat-iron brand, manufactured by J. C. Hubinger Bros. Co.. te entitled to receive one of theso h^njwjirrenrtffaups free~fromtheir grbcer. Old and new customers alike are entitled to the benefits of this offer. These plaques will not be sent through the mail, the only way to obtain them being from your grocer. Every grocery store in the country has Elastic Starch for Bale. It is the oldest and best laundry starch on the market, and a the most perfect cold process starch pver invented. It is the only starch made by men who thoroughly understand the laundry business, and the only starch that will not injure the finest fahric. It has been the standard tor a quarter of a century, and as an evidence of how good tt is twenty-two million packages were sold last yeir. Ask your dealer to show you the plaques and tell you about Elastic Starch. Accept no substitute. Bear in mind that this offer holds gond a short time only and should be taken advantage of without delay. The P1HC« for Your Daughters. St. Mary's Acad^ my at Notre Dam4*, Ind., ranks first among the educational Institutions for girls. YoungnTwomen from all parts of America and Europe arp found <n Th* have just issued a catalog that contains much valuable data. Parents desirous of sending their daugbteis to the be '. institution should send for this catalog before deciding on sending them elsewhere. It is under the supervision of the Sisters of the Holy Cro«s and is located at Notre Dame, far from the excitement of even village life, and rlpht among the beautiful scenes of the Creator's handiwork. Don't think because a man loses his head he quits talking- through his hat. The Truman MOFS Estate of Croswell, Mich., whose ad. appears in this Issue, is the oldest firm in the real estate business in Michigan. They have large tracts of farming lands in the state and sell farms on liberal terms, buyers being allowed from 10 to 25 years in which to pay for same. It will pay you to write them for particulars. The string a woman ties around her husband's finger is a forget-me-not. Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine crrest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises. sprains. Instant relief. The absent are never without fault nor the present without excuse. Itching piles? Never mind if every thing else failed to care you. Trj Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. Hush money usually speak* for both parties in the transaction. Dropsy ti«-*teu iree by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists fn the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Life is a crazy quilt arrangement in flesh and blood. A lazy lirer makes a lazy man. Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a lazy liver. Conceit is superior to small envies and jealousies. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET P makes th« skin soft, white and healthy. bold everywhere. Patriotism begins at home, but not end th To Cwr4 ^-oBiitlpottos Forewr, T»fce CMC&ivts Candy Cathartic. l«c or 236. HC. 0. P< tail to cure. dnicpioU) refund Fools are too Se classified. uuii Itizarre to DOWN ON THE FARM. • • L ^ ' V ' niton of t*« Sort'Appreciate tha Wonder-Worker. Near the little town of Woods Corners, about six miles from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard working tillers of the soil he has found the burdens the back must bear no light load to carry. Few people who never lived on the farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to suDset, but if the public in general don't know how hard such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling. When the farmer comes home tired out at night, if he only re* alized that the tired feelings mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan's Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by over-work, life would be easier for him. Read what Mr. Pierson says about his experience: I noticed when I stooped, lifted or changed my position suddenly, early in the fall of 1897, that I was always rewarded with sharp paiaa across the small of my back, and In the morn- IDS I was so lame and sore that I could scarcely get out of bed. The too frequent action of tha kidney secretions, especially annoying at night, plainly indicated that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble. I had often heard Doan's Kidney Pilts spoken about by my neighbors, and as it was the first time I required such a preparation. I procured a tJox. I notioed their beneficial effects in a day or two and I continued the treatment until my backache was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. 1 make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidnev Pills cure backache und kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for S-.50. Mailed by Foster-Mi 1- burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's" aad take no substitute. pp fit—hence our ingratitude to Ood. ~pro~porlion to tna binet O d Sh»ke Into IJOT Allen's Foot-Eate, a powder for the feet It cures painful, swollen, smart* ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Our ideal moments are our best ones; our practical moments are risky. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Life Away To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druyplsts. oOc. or IL Cure guaranteed. Booklet :ind sample free. Addreaa Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. Nature is formless and valueless until reflected in the soul of man. rh Ci Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75<L Ood teaches socialism; man elects%o study individualism at his peril. FITS P»rm»B«n«3fCure<J. No Ota or nerroiMavsa tttfl* firat day's a*>e of Dr Kline's Great -Net-re R«stor«r. Bend for F R E E 84.OO trial bottle mnd We*ti*a. Da. B. H. kUMc Ltd.. 931 Arch St.. PoiUdalpfat*. Pa> It is hard to be imagined how simultaneously we can love and hate. Edncate Tour Bowels With Ca«caret« Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. JDC If C. C. C. fail, drucriau refund money. Children are naturally ungrateful—God's children especially. A bath with COSMO BUTTEBMrLai: SOAP, exquic'tely scented, is soothing and beneficial. Sol.i everywhere. The experienced handle life cautiously—they dread its fangs. Dr. Carter's K. A B. Tea does what other mtxlicineadonotdo. It regulates the four important orgvinsof :he body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys ami Bowels. 2Jc package Temptation is a «py upon our virtue, to be shot at si£ht. Mr*. W l n s l o w ' s S o o t h i n g Syrup For children teettiijig-.softenx the truou*.reduce*lnfl noaUoa, *il*,y»p«io, cures wind cjlic. 2S cents* boiUe. Heaven trusts us with intellect but puts irons >n our will. Voet coaffli Balsam t«tb« old««*Ai><1 beet. It wiil bnstJt up ft Mid qvfefev than *njthlng else. It U *lw«rs ~ " - W Try tt. We suffer more from the devil within than without. I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine that will cure consumption.—Anna M. Koss, Wiiliamsport. Pa.. Nov. 12, 1895. All dread the hand-to-hand conflict with gladiatorial life. S u m r Complaint" wa~« a terror to children oatU Brows'* T»tthine C >rdl*J wax lound to car* it. War is organized murder; death Is its proper penalty. Remember the name when you buy again I. PARSHALLVILLE. Our new iron bridge is completed. Threshing is the order of business now-a-days. Estella Whited is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. James Norbert of Saginaw is in town for a few days. Joseph Dexter and family visited friends in Lapeer last week. Gene Hadze and Blanche A very of Fenton spent last Sunday here. Mrs. Jessie Eowloy and little daughter of Detroit are visiting friends here. Dr. Parker and family of Grand Blanc are moving into the Norbert house this week. Frank Dodds returned home last Saturday from Pennsylvania where he has been visiting his sister. A family by the name of Chappie have moved into the Griswold eut I have bad to use a laxative. 1 bave tried a tfreat many kinds of medicines in that time but have never found any as effective or that has been as near natural as Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. John Armstrong, Of W. B. Darrow. blacksmith shop. Mrs. Benjamin, the state president of the W. C. T. XL, gave an address here on Sunday evening also on Monday afternoon at Mrs. Lottie Hetchler's. W. N. Phillips and family of South Dakota visited friends here last week. They left Tuesday for their home where he is engaged to teach school the coming year at Millbank, South Dakota. S. M. Furnya, the Japanese entertainer of Ann Arbor, gave us an address Sunday morning on "American Influence and Christianity in japan" which was very entertaining' he will address as again next Friday even ing. What a Doctor Says. Pana, 111., Jan. 11,189$. Gents:—I have used many medicines but think 1 got the best results from your £yrup Pepsin. One other member of my family also used it with the same happy effect. The complaint for which we U6ed the Syrup was a stomach trouble called Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations with flatulence of the stomach. Very truly, Dr. \V. E. McDivitt. Of W. B.^Darrow. LOCAL NEWS. In summing up the glory, Let's be honest in the ease; Twas Sampson's fleet that did it— But 'twas Schley who led the chase. Will Harris was in Albion the past week. Fred Fish of Gregory was in town Sunday. Joe r>irnie of Leslie was in town last week. F. E. Dolan and Lou Barium of Detroit are visiting friends at this place. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot are the guest of his parents at Adrian, this week. Miss Margaret Allen of Durand was the guest of friends at this place this week. Another Black boy in town—Born t) Mr. and Mrs. Will Black a son Aug. 16. visited friends in this place the first of t :is week. Vernon Sawyer of Hamburg, will have charge of the Hartland school for the coming year. James M. Eaman of Benton Harbor, formerly an old resident of this place, is the guest of relatives ana old friends here. Sept. 3 is the date for the annual Farmers' picnic of Livingston and Washtenaw counties to be held at Whitmore Lake. If sidewalks on Unadilla st. east and on Mill st. south of the M. E. church corner are not repaired soon, there may be some trouble. Monday night during the electric storm, lightning struck several places in Hovvetl which kept the fire depart- Oliver Davis of liowell was in town Saturday. Justice Swarthoutis erecting a new tenant house. Several took in the cheap rates to Jackson Saturday. Mrs Emma Johnson and (laughter, Lilhe of Okemos are guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. S. Johnson. Will Hoff visited Ypsilanti tr lends and relatives last week. . Mrs. Frank Lallue of Howell y ieited relatives liero last week. Geo. Manning of Feuton, visited at the home of Ohas. Campbell the past week. Miss Maine Ciaig of Fowlervilie was a guest ot Miss Fannie Teeple the past week. Kev. Harvey I'ierce of Scotield was a guest of K. l i . Teeple and family the past week. Geo. Burroughs of Detroit was a guest of his sister, Mrs. C. Reynolds the past week. Miss Kittie Grieve spent a couple of days the latter part of last week with Plainfield friends. Bert Hicks and family were guests of Stockbridge relatives the latter part of last week. Last week, the Page Wire Fence Co. commenced canvassing Livingston Co., with five teams. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Clella Fish is in Howell attending the Teachers Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks visited in Jackson and Stockbridge the first of the week. Nelson Burgess and wife, of An derson, spent Sunday at the HEomcTof Geo. Hicks. Mrs. F. L. Brown and son. Temple, of Chicago, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Misses Myrta and Xettie Hall are attending the Teachers Institute at Howell this week. Mr. Brock, of West Branch, and Claude Stocken, of Port Huron, spent Thursday night at Bert Hicks. Mrs. J. R. Hall and daughter . Myrta returned Thursday from Bay View sphere they have been spending the summer. Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman, of Oak Grove spent several days last week at G. W. Browns. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Kate Brown. ment on their taps; however, no serious damage was done. The fine brick residence owned by Kendrick Sexton, just south of Howell was burned to the ground last {Saturday evening. It was caused by a gas jet setting fire to the interior. The .Stockbridge Lecture Association have secured for the coming season the following: Tbos. McCiary, Harvey Smith McCowan, Ladies Symphony Orchestra. Chas. Frazier and G. A. Gearhart. A party from this place composed of Prof. Stephen Durlee and wife and Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, the Misses Mable Sigter, Kittie Grieve. Edith Vaughn, Bessie Cordley and Vida Ashman and Messrs. Will Mclntyre, Guy Teeple, Roy Hoff, S. T. Grimes" and Archie Durfee are enjoying carap life on the banks of Portage Lake. Perfect!** loandat Decatur, 111., Jan. 24,1898. Dear Sirs:—I received a gunshot wound in 74 while in the army whlcii caused a partial paralysis of the bowels and from tbat'time to the pres- Are your checks hollow and your lips white? Is your appetite poor and your di- ff gestion weak ? Is your flesh s o f t and have you lost in weight? These are symptoms of anemia or poor blood* Thev are just as frequent in the summer as intthe winter. And you can be cured at one time just at well as another. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with hypophospktles will certainly help you* Almost everyone can take ft, and it will not disturb the weakest stomach* It change* the light color of poor blood to a healthy and rich red* It nourishes the brain j gives power to the nerves. It faring* back your old weight and strength. All DruggUts. 50c. and fl. SOOTT A BOWKE, Cbemiste, New York. will act as principal of the Brighton schools the coming year. Mrs. J. Peterson and grand-daughter, Loretta, were guests of her sister, Airs. H. G. Brings the past week. Frank Hecox and family of Howell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Richards the latter part of last week. The Howell Free Street Fair Committee are certainly leaving no stone unturned to make their fair a success. See their adv. on 1st page. Miss Jennie Haze was elected recording secretary at the annual conference of the Epworth League of the Ann Arbor district for the ensuing year. A post to which a span of horses owned by E. P. Campbell was hitched last Friday came—loose, frightening them somewhat. A broken buggy was the result. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout disturbed some bees last Saturday and was stung so badly that medical assistance was necessary to relieve the little sufferer. This office can now boast of some clean windows. We now hope to furnish our readers with more news since we have the advantage of seeing new comers without stopping to raise the window. We have received at this office a copy of the Forty-ninth Annual Fair Book and Premium List of the Michigan State Agricultural Society to be held at Grand Rapids September 26 to 30, 1898. A big time is anticipated. The State Teachers' Institute for Livingston county closed at Howell yesterday, Aug. 17. It was conducted this year by Supt. J. G. Monroe of St. Johns, with Prof. John Kelly of Mt. Pleasant State Normal as assistant. Quite a number from here were in attendance. A union picnic of the several Sunday schools in Marlon township, namely, Parkers Corners, Lake school house, West Marion, ChubVs Corners and Marion Center, will be held on the banks of Cedar Lake next Saturday. A general good time is expected. Rev. Carl Jones will give an address. LEGALLY QU1XIFIED. The following persons are legally qualified to teach, having their residence located at Pinckney: State Certificate—W. A. Sprout, Normal Diplomas—Stephen Durfee. First Grade—D. W. Murta, Jessie Green. Second Grade— Weltha Green, May Fohey, Theresa Melvin, M. T. Kelly, Kate Roche, Mary Roche, Julia Brady, C. L. Grimes, Nettie Hall, Kirk Van Winkle. Third Grade—Mary Ruen, Kirk Van Winkle, Nellie Schoejnhals, W, J. Tiplady, James Carroll, Anna Miller, Katie Birnie, Mary Brady, Edith Carr, Alma Shehan. (ieo. W. Teeple and Mrs. E. A. Mann were iu Howell on Tuesday last. Two of our young men took lessons of three city friends in the ways of life in the metropolis and all were too full for utterance on Tuesday night. Mrs. Conrad Herman, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Grimes, who is very ill, returned to her home at Lansing Tuesday. A barn and grainary owned by Mrs. Driver, north of this place, was struck by lightning Monday night and burned. E. Nash, who is working the place, lost considerable grain. U. S. Department of Agriculture, Climate and Crop Bulletin of the Weather Bureau, Michigan Section, Livingston i ounty, for week ending Aug. 13,1898: Corn will be safe from frost about September 15. Beans are a poor crop. Fall plowing is in progress. Late potatoes are doing well. Fruit is dropping fast. The editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH went fishing recently and lost his teeth and bere is what be says about it: "A liberal reward will be paid at this office to the person who catches a fish possessing an extra supply of teeth in the mill pond at this place."—Chftlsea You, are__sfir^_mich, Quite a number from this place attended tho picnic at Pinckney on Monday, Ezra Gordon and wife of Jacksou visited at E. J. Carpenter's a few days the past week. J. W. Placeway, accompanied by Rev, Richard Cordley, called on Howell friends Saturday. taken, brother, the editor lost no teeth. What he has are stationary. Guess again. Wilhelmina, who is to be crowned Queen of the Netherlands on Sept. 6. has personally sent to Mrs. Bok, the editor of the Ladies' Home Journal— himself, a Hollander by birth—one of her private portraits for publication in the next number of his magazine. It is the last potrait which will be taken of the little lady before her coronation and will be printed in connection with a specially prepared sketch, showing the personality of the first Queen of Holland from every point of view. PETTEYSV1LLS __ Mrs. C. J. Gardner was. a guest of Toledo friends Sunday. Austie Carpenter was home from Hamburg over Sunday. Rev. Richard Cordley and grandson, Alfred Griffith of Lawrence, Kansas, are visiting at the home of J. W. Placeway. ANDERSON. F. H. Coleman of Lansing Sundayed in this vicinity. Mrs. L. D. Burch of Chicago is visiting at the home of Jas. Marble. Miss Minnie Beckwith of Lansing is the guest of MIBS Florence Marble. Miss Ethel D'irkee spent a few days last week with relatives in Jackson. Several from here took in the Catholic picnic at Jackson's grove on Monday. Glenn Brown of Howell has been spending a few days with Fred Sprout. Several from this vicinity expect to attend the KOTM picnic at Island Lake today. i s = the guest of her mother and her brothers at this place. Miss Leda Stephenson has gone to Stockbridge where she will spend several weeks with her grand-parents. Robt. Tenney and wife of Lansing left here first of the week for Howell, after spending several days with friends and relatives here. Nodd—"You don't mem* to say have s^gmAj finished jour cougfepp houfter^Svid—"Ftnietoed It! W%n I hare been trying to sell II tor the 1M* feree week*"—BrooklyB Ute. heartiest animal*. We hare found this out, and so h*re become eareleee fa crar treatment of him. Tbe verjr taot that he is hardy h*e been against him, lor we have more than offset it tar tbe poor conditions under which w* make him live. Did we but gW« Mm the same care and attention that we do other animals we would tad hardiness ot great value to oft. SPECIAL SALE 100 Dozen Ladies SUMMER UNDERVESTS The cleaning up of all our 12^c, 15c and 19c lines put in to mark the Biggest Sale of Vests On Record At 10c each. This is to clean the lot out quick. . 25 dozen Men's 15c Summer Hose Special Price, 3 pairs for 25c. Respectfully L. H. FIE LD. Jackaon, Miah« J *MUJLJJ<MI- - 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 August 18, 1898 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1898 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 1898-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78946277918d979f23a24119df32e6e4.pdf c3f2866cb5882dd9414cfe61a814bf9e 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. THB GREAT S U C C E S S .;/ O P id Home W e e k ! »1 M t * * t « M * M H < * « ( H ( » » M t * l y^m** GB A N ^ i N 0 ^ L O R I O U S w a s the sunshine, balmy and refreshing tye breezes in Pinckney on August 3 and 4,1904! Nature seemed a willing coadjutor of the citizens of Pinckney in their tirele* 3 efforts to make the home-coming of her self-expatriated sons and daughters the success such an object deserved. And they came— they came by the scores, by the hundreds! And what a splendid array of men and women from the four cornors of the earth they were! Old age, middle age, youth and infancy were among the visitors. And Pinckney's people opened their homes and their hearts and bade them welcome. And so they were—each and all of them! They were as glad to be here as we were to have them once more among us. Our town was gaily decorated with flags and buntwhile the word "WELCOME" was prominent everywhere; the >mes of our citizens never looked more invitin^Jisitors ~ited—citizens satisfied. Pinckney's first essay at the lent of her children who had made their homes in other plaoes was successfully launched, successfully carried through, and at 12 o'clock on Thursday night, when- tired nature demanded a respite from the two days' strain, SUCCESS shone from the eyes and glowed, from the faces of all. From the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic and from the Straits to the Mesican Gulf, children of Pinckney had made pilgrimages to do honor to the place of their birth. Some of these pilgrims had prospered in worldly affairs in their new homes. Some are bankers, merchants, lawyers, editors,—but they all met. here as the common sons and daughters of a common heritage. They were very much pleased and gratified at the successful efforts of our citizens to give them welcome, and they were not in the least chary in expressing their approval. Farmers and their families from miles around augmented the merry throng. It was estimated that there were £,000 people at the park on Thursday afternoon. There was no hitch in the proceedings; everything moved along nicely, and all throughout the throng the dominant note was one of gladness. To the visiting sons and daughters of Pinckney we extend tLe hand of brotherly love, and bid them remember that in 1906 Pinckney will try to outdo her efforts of 1904. Wednesday, Aug. 3, the first day of St. Nary'* Annual Tlcnlc. The annual picnic of St. Mary's pariah was held on Thursday last. The rain of the day previous had laid the dost, and Thursday was an ideal day for the event. The crowd was the largest 'that ever attended the picnic, and al| entered into the enjoyment of the occasion with a sett. There was the usual big dinner, and over 600 sat down at the tables. The speeches were excellent, but the ball game —-Chelsea Stars vs. Howell Independents*— was the drawing card, aud there were over 600 who paid to see the game, which was won by Howell by a score of 9 to 4. The game was clean from start to finish. Umpire, Otis Brown. The dance at the opera house in the evening was largely attended, nearly 150 tickets being sold. Taken altogether, it was one of the most successful picnics ever, held, and the society topk in|000. • i 0 i m ; L.OCAL, N E W S . the Old Boys' and Girls' Reunion, was a hammer. The weather bureau favored us with a beautiful day, and the crowd bepan to Rather early. Those who bad not arrived previously came in train loads, and by 3 o'clock there was a large crowd and the success of the reunion waa assured. Many of the old/nns-said that every 11—their Idaho, umpired the game in an im- &n trying to come, and all Partial manner. lated the committee on their EerprTse in bringing about such an enjoyable occasion. All found relatives or friends to meet and care for their wants, and at the noon honr many families gathered around the well laden tables and enjoyed a family reunion. The home-coming of our "old boys and girls" was in the main very pleasant. Ot course there were some families where the hand of death had caused heartaches, but the rejoicing— over meeting many living friends overbalanced grief, and all enjoyed the reunion of friends, relatives and schoolmates of the long ago. In returning to Pinckney they did ;not find the ruins of a once prosperous village, as is sometimes the caje, but they found that the old home town, while it had not grown as rapidly as some others, had enjoyed a healthy growth, and is cleaner, brighter and better than ever. Many ot thVo]d landmarks that were remonv bered by some had been burned down, but all have been replaced by iflbsUntlal buck buildings, and all o of Oak Grove arrived, 28 strong, and the music rendered enlivened the day At 3 o'clock the ball game—Howell vs. Pinckney—took the crowd to Johnson's park, where an interesting game' was witnessed, the score being 4 to 4 up to the last half of the ni.ith inning, when Pinckney made one score, winning the game; Mr. Otis Brown of them occupied. The residents have always taken pride in their homes, and most of them are ffeehlv painted every two or three years, ana there are no/'tumhle-down shantiet" to mar the beauty o*W iMane. Taken altogether^ the "old I girls" returned fee one of^ne village* in the state of Michig J"-tii^yA^r The reception in the evening was an event long to be remembered. The opera house was "jammed," and hundreds could not even get inside the doors. An attempt was made to see that all the '"old boys and girls" received seats, but even that was impos sibie. E. R. Brown, president of the village, presented the key in a pleasant manner, and E. T.Kearney of Jackson,- Neb, responded in his usual pleasing style. pij^NWSl0ir"0T~TIIJiAGZ"KlEY7" Mr. Chairman, Old Boys and Girls of Pinckney and Vicinity :—Jt is very gratifying to.me, as well as to those having the arrangements of this affair in charge to see such a hearty response to the invitations sent out in the home-coming of the old boys and tirls in this their rat attempt at holding a reunion. You have Will Dunning and wife visited relatives in Saginaw the past week. F. J. Wrfght and wife, of Owosso, were guests of his parents here4Sunday. Brighton is arranging for a carnival or gala day some time the last or this month. Mrs. W. O. Foot, of Lansing, is spending a few days with her brother, I. S. P. Johnson. Base ball game at Pinckney, Thursday, at 3 p. m.—North Hamburg vs Pinckney Junior Stars. The North Hamburg Social Club will have a debate at the Smith home, west of Lakeland, Saturday evening. Everybody welcome. H. C. Harris and wife returned to Cripple Creek, Col., Saturday evening, after spending several weeks with his mother and other relatives here. The next meeting of the North Hamburg Literary Society will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith Saturday evening, Aug. 20th. The social at the Tlios. Burchiel home under the auspices of the xoung .Ladies Guild, was a very interesting event. The musical program was especially fine. Does the local and other news in this issue interest you? So will every other issue for the coming year. Send in your $1.00 and keep in touch with things at home. During the storm^ of Wednesday afternnnn, Ang. 10th, the large barn belonging to James Marble was struck by lightning, doing considerable damage to the building besides killing Mr. Marble's best horse. Miss Maud Cole, o4 Owosso, spent the past week with her uncle, F. 1.. Andrews, and family. Miss Cole was on her way home from the summer normal at Ypsilanti to resume her duties as teacher in the Owosso schools. « """V A party of boys invaded the home of Bert Nash last Saturday evening declaring they had come to help Orvilie celebrate his 16th birthday. They were hospitably entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Nash and enjoyed a pleasant evening. The regular monthly missionary meeting met last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Plaoeway. The usual number were in attendance, - and the free-will offering was one dollar. We feel especially grateful to the ladies who are so faithful to help in this work. Bill Peck, who started the Linden Leader seven years ago, has sold his right and title to the paper and business to D. E. Blaekmer. of Hillsdale county, who has already taken possession. Bill was always E/R. B-ROWN. o revisit the scenes of your early child lood, and to bring back to your memories some of the moat enjoyable yean of your l come, . . here today to renew identified with everything up to date, and old acquaintances, his town will lose one or its "pushers." lvea. In those early daft, and especially in more recent times, it was Often necessary that everything should be kept under lock and key, and ft was customary for the village officials.*) present the keys of the village to visiting friends as a testimonial, of the welcome that was extended to them on all Occasions of this kind. The lime hat patted, however, when it . necessary to present village keys. Out illage extends to TOO a hearty welcome, nd our doors are open to teoeive you. We have a key, nevertheless, which/hat designed and built especially for this and it is to be need in all oajfts 61 I He was over to our "old boys' and girls' " reunion, baying been born here. AtDetroit,i?n~^ug. 9th, occurred the marriage of one of our meet popular and highly esteemed young ladies, Mi as Loretta Shehan, and Mr. Edward O'Brien, a veey popular and enterprising, young man of Ypeilanti, Mich* The bride was hand* somely gowned in pearl white crepe de chine trimmed with point laoe. The groom wore conventional black. After the oeremoney a sumptuous dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kaye, ihe spacious dining halls of .wWj were tastily decorated with V&at aikl , ft*/Orchid. ROOKS A l 1 the Latest U V y V y i V O STANDARD WORKS -•*m**t*»W»*f* *o Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It makes your silver and glassware" shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d l e s a n d C i g a r s . Prescriptions carefully compounded. Ui F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. *— "2 - >!••• «"d Mm. Fred Ynnranri, of Howell, are the fond parents of a seven-pound girl, born Aug. 9. Mrs. Y. was formerly Mabelle Daley. R. E. Finch has been building a new boat the past week^ H. G. Briggs assisting in the work. We pity the fish when Rube takes out his new boat. i Mrs. Lottie Sweetlaud, of Detroit, has Ween visiting her sister, Mrs. C E. Reynolds, of Marion, the past week. She returned- home Saturday, accompanied by her nephew, Frank Reynolds,' who will spend a' week in the city. \ • : ~l • Do You Like a Good Bed? oo CL e > c S3 01 3 r> c c» i a 3 o 9 Tauwua. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $3.00 and gnaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce yooTo try itT ~ ^ . For sale in Pinckriey~by JACKSON ft CADWELL has past l^Miae Winnie Caverly, w. ^unu.., been the guest of friends here the week. H. G. Briggs and wife, Miss Maud Cole of Owosso, the Misses Edna and Antoinette Willey of Ypeilanti, and Miss Florence Andrews enjoyed Saturday afternoon at Portage lake. During the last week we have been ably assisted in the mechanical department of the DISPATCH by Robert E. Corcoran, of Dayton, Ohio, who we found to be a competent all-round printer* He left Saturday evening for Lansing. Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale is in full force. Extraordinary values are found in every department. When we cut prices we nse an ax, not a penknife. Come in and see us—We - . ' ; < • • f t ' . • * * save you money. - •.•-•• i d • - - ;'• V f ^ * - lianufaciured by'the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. - - Mich E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. Howell Mich. Tkt Sktrwin-WiMams Paint* COM*** Earth. Th9 Sktrwlm-Willlamt Paint* Ceott tfn Earth. Croquet Sets, 7 3 c Each T H i S WBBK ONLY •i>jBs*>"fli , If you a r e Ltooking for comfort, see our NEW LAWN SWING .1 '.; fi> See Our Erne of REFRIGERATORS (z> Our Line of ICE CREAM FREEZF.RS (d Line of SCREEN DOORS / 3 of WINDOW SCREENS SUN VAPOR GASOLINE STOVES ARE BEST - SEEING IS - - . . : / •••• . , - i < - ! j > * ^ ' '«';. .'"-'-^ TfeEP DWAMI SPECIALTY Vv" W\< h ,- -? >»•' > •f .if > •• r/ v. ! - > • ; • . . 1 . - - , * v . .,1., < \i W* <';V, ^"J.' W^': +jtt *! ' ,*..* vA . ;<£: §imhug jgiifMieh. P fjuJrmL. A i m w i i P»V WyCKXET, »> MICHIGAN The burdens which appear easiest to carry are usually carried t>y other people. England goes right on opening up Tibet, which will presently get to buying Krupp guns. * In the Philippines gas is made from cocoanut oil. In this country most of it is made of wind. * THE CROPS. N#t aa« Omly *<Love cures insanity."—Newspaper headline. "Similia similibus curantur. •—Dr. Hahnemann. , t Owners of automobiles cannot see why the"people do not.drop everything^ else and build good roads. * Favwrafcto • « - Wheat Fairly t o ©a Other*. The Michigan crop reports for August, estimates the, wheat yield in the state this year at eisht bushels an acre, based on returns from threshers. The wheat crop proves' to be the poorest grown in the state lu many years. The qualify and yield Is eveu wore disappointing than looked for before threshing time. 1» many cases Hall Caine's forthcoming novel is declared to. be an improvement on his previous works. It is shorter. Mrs. Bob Fitzsimraons is a woman of refinement.* She says so herself, and certainly she ought to know. By the way, what's the duty on Guatemala ants? Do* they come under the head of farming utensils, or what? PAWC-STpKEI*. '„.*..• Jessped te Save B i s Life Ostfjr *• t>eee • • > . • • • « • ' J * . > • • ' " ' • • ' • ' " In a panic-stricken Jump tor hit Ufa. Frank Braemer, aged 28, married, and a ireman an the Boyixa CUty rattraad, rolled hack to hia death under the very wheels of the derailed engine he sought escape from whjle the men who had faced the same danger and rama.inad in the engine cab escaped uninjured. With a grading gang the engine was returning to Boyne City, hauling four vmm*wtt ' ^ &&*!££& 1 ¾ ¾ ^ the qftallty is exceedingly poor, b e i n j r > 8 a n d ^ I n * d e 6 D J u t thTengine, One nice thing about a straw vote is that it can be made to show up well for either side,, according to the pleasure of the taker. The collapse of Lou Dillon ( will no doubt lead . some people to say that man's strenuous life is sometimes too mucTTTor theTsorse: Although the medical experts have discovered the malaria microbe, they hesitate to import an opposition microbe from Guatemala. It is certainly thoughtless and in-4 considerate of the British Hon to roar so loudly just at this time when quiet is so desirable at Peterhof. wholly unfit lor milling purposes. Rye as n farm crop is proving to be more valuable than wheat this year. The average estimated yield per acre is, in the southern, central and northern counties and in the state, 12 bushels. / ^ The condition of corn as compared with an average is, in the southern •tnd northern comities, 73, • in-tho gantry 1 counties GO, and In the state 72. The^ estimated average yield per acre of oats iu buahels is in the southern counties 3D, in the northern counties 2«, and in the state 83. The potato crop is in very pood condition in most parts of the state, The condition in the southern ;UKI northern counties 1* 86, iu the central counties and in the state 87. The sugar beet crop is in fairly goo<V condition. Farmers have been taught many valuable lessons by experience In regard to growing sujrar beets *o that not so many difficulties arj met as in the past. The prospect for apples is very good at the present time. The trees of most ^arietle»=are-weU set wltb^XruitJhc= = prospect for an average crop is, in the southern counties, 70, in the central counties 72, in the northern counties 48 and in the state Oi). The peach crop will be liijht this y e a r outside of the frr.it belt. There will be a fair crop of some of the hardier varieties in favored locations. Cotton seed has been found to be a good substitute for meat. This being the case, the early formation of a cotton seed trust may be expected. with eight men in the cab, jumped the track. The flat cars piled up behind, and Braemer jumped, hit the clay bank of the cut and fell hack under the engine. Frank Aldread, who jumped a moment later, broke a leg. The rest of the men were not even scratched, as the engine remained right side U£. • The annual m » i o » ^ f the Third Michigan cavator *M ba held at Lans- 1B* September 1* and -1&. It Is fortyth{ «* yean stnoe the first reuuion at Camp Anderson, Grand Rapids. The state oil inspector*!* report for the quarter endlnjf June 30 shows fees collected were $8,023.90. of $UWl mow than the expenses. The department has a balance of *5i2ai.«J7 <m_ hand; •Palling' headfirst through a trap door. Jack Dean, a Houghtou teamster, WaS literally scalped. His skull, though laid bare by wounds, was net crushed and he will probably recover. Henry dewberry, of Flint, reported to the police that he was held up near fctvea^Last la »ynames* ittlfiB^tftitKK btltoty of* the • ,4 Suuda*h Trto Brokca. Thomas Morton, a well-to-do, middle- aged bachelor, of the Scotch settlement. iunrr4ed Estelle, youngest of the Smith sisters, Almont farmers, Thursday. iTwenty-flve years ago Oliver Smith died, leaving three young daughters in possession of a fine farm and home. The daughters hired help and managed the farm, having never resigned the supervision to an overseer, and the farming of the "Smith sisters" has become a synonym for excellence. But now the trio are parted. They will farm no more. The married pair will occupy the fine residence until lately owned by W. W. Taylor. When Russell Sage hears about the young man who ivent crazy while on his vacation he will, of course, regard it as a clear case of °just retribution. The trouble about trebling the Czar's guards is that the operation may surround him with three times the ordinary number of anarchists. Admiral Skrydloff has observed that a lack of information as to international law is a handy thing for a naval officer to have about him at times. ROUGH SPORT. Four Boys Tried a Mock Lynching: Bee for Fun. John Harvey, of CaLumet, had warrants sworn out for the arrest of four young men, Emmet Downing, Harvey Jones, Peter Wertin and Christ Messner, on the charge of ill-treating his two sons, William and Alfred Harvey. Rudyard Kipling has written a poem the meaning of which has to be explained in footnotes. There can be no doubt after this that Rudyard is a real poet. years of age. and about 17. From what could be learned from the father of the boys and the lads themselves, their companions enticed them to go into the woods with them for a little fun. The larger boys hit upon the idea of having a mock lynching. Of course, the younger members of the crowd were the victims. Their hands were bound, and they were made to dance around with scarcely any clothing on. This done, a rope was placed about their neck. The lynching part had not progressed Series of Suicides. Edward D. Torter, of Grand Kapids, who swallowed strychnine "with suicidal intent on Saturday night after brooding over the suicide of his wife two weeks ago, died Sunday night, lii the sHiicide of Porter is revealed, a series of suicides in the family of his late wife. Her mother Was the first to end her own life, and a few weeks later n daughter also committed suicide. Two weeks ago the last of the daughters, Mrs. Porter, took poison and died a few hours later. Then Porter, ^broken-hearted over the death of his wile, followed her example. The Acid Route. Ellen Tubbs, w i f e of George Tubbs, The four young men are about 20, w e n t f r o m t h e n o m e o f h e r s i s t e r n n ( t the Harvey b<JysS^o m m it t e ( j g u i ^ g Saturday morning in an outhouse near her husband's roadhouse, by swallowing carbolic acid. The cause of the deed Is thought to have been an estrangement between the woman and her husband. It is supposed th,at she intended to take the poison before him, but was prevented by his absence. She leaves two children. Tf^T~x- !tt:?fo • » . ' • . A;^ew York youth tells his guardian 'ths^kM-Cannot.Uve on a paltry $18LQDQ a j5!«r. Guardie should ask him if si any special reason"why he rive. Whatever Minister von Plehye may hiivevbeeh guilty of—and his record, to say the least, is not a spotless one —his coachman, who died with hira, was innocent. • In attempting to effect social reform by means of a model saloon the New'York reformers show that they know how to reach a great part of the New York population. %,N sa* Nov/ that war balloons for dropping ^explosives upon the heads of the en- "'^emy may. be used in the far^east, look out for a new find richly variegated &* bunch of war rumors. "Newport dull?" says Harry Lehr. "Why,"Newport's not dull; it's unconscious*." And can this be the Harry Lehr who bends his intellect to the subject of red neckties? Still, the Shanghai liar hasn't sent out anything as good as the tale about the frog who ate some dynamite paste and then hopped so high he exploded and wrecked the establishments. -V"—"-"^—*~ •.*"• It «eems\that Esopus wasn't named v a f t e r Esop, fyit is an eld Indian name, ^ which the early Dutch settlers spelled l i i c i i i r . A x N E W S aroTHS. 3¾...: V a r i o u s l y Esopus, Seopus, Sopus and * Sopers. Now can yon pronounce it? Henry M. Stanley left over $760,000, chiefly the result of the sales of his books. It pays to be an explorer if -rou oontinue the exploration properly after you have come back to civillza^ lion. very far before the boys began to yell, which scared the lynchers, who finally desisted. The neck of one of the Harveys was left quite raw by the rubbing of tjie rope. Oat of Marquette. Owing to the recent decision of the supreme court that prisoners-eouvicteA of crimes committed prior to the enactmentof the indeterminate senSanOe law In September, 1893, and sentenced under Its provisions, should serve only the minimum term given to them, six convicts, the first of a score or inore,. were released from Marquette "prison Sunday. Of these, the maximum terms of three were ten years and in two other cases five years. The men released are: John Westerberg and John Mackl, from Iron county; Henry Carson. Cadillac; John Rob ilia rd, Baraga; John Granburg, Alger county; Thomas Nesbitt, Flint. Found Htm Dead. Love's young dream was short and bitter for Leotis Wheeler, aged £1 years, of Fife Lake. He was married to a 16-year-old girl last February, and it is said that their relations have been troublous. On Saturday it is said that Wheeler bought five ounces of arsenic, When his wife returned from berrying about supper time she saw him lying in bed, and supposing him to be asleep she did not disturb him until supper was ready. When she went to arouse him she found he was dead. The young wife says he l«ad threatened several times lately to commit suicide^ Three Escape Fr«nn Jaekaoa. The three notorious Richmond bank rohbers, John Allison, Slater nndWilllam Spellman* escaped from Jackson state prison/abont 3 5 0 o'efock Tncsday morning by rigjr'ing up a ladder out of jafs pipe which they placed against the w e s t wall. No one saw them *©, not ,U ari.vtbinj: known of their whereabouts. It waK six hours" later that the discovery was made, and the men had bj that time made good ^ c i r escape. —The Lenawee oounty farmer* will hohl their annual picnic August 2T>, The Pioneer picnic for Arenac county will be held at Twining Aug. 27. Gilbert i)ufresne. of Omeiv lost""an arm by getting caught in a heading saw. frank Shotwell, of Au Gres, hlitf e Durant-Dort carriage factory and robbed of $0. T w o of the meu held Newberry while'a third went through his poCfcets. v T h e state tax for the maintenance of the,state militia is-based on the population of the state and thls^year will be considerably increased as the tax will be spread according to the new enumeration. A. II, Brown, president of the Eureka Brick Co.. had his arm ground to jelly In a brick machine at Grand Rapids. ' He is one of the most prom« incut Oddfellows In Michigan, lelng past grand master. As a general thing, upper peninsula crops are this year promising.large and profitable yields, and it is declared by experienced farmers that for "quickgrowing weather" this summer has never been surpassed. The Huron river has reached the lowest stag* In the memory of the - oldest inhabitants, -tt-i* easily w ^ e d across at Ypsllanti. There' Is not enough water coming down to run the mills nn;l the dams are going dry, The directors of tlicvKolnmozoo & Grnnd Itaplds Electric Uo,Td Co. hnvc deckled to begln.hulMing the road this month. It will be fifty miles in length, connecting . Kalamnzo'j and Grand Rapids by a circuitous route. A dead "Flying Roller," Mrs. Alice Tucker, 34 years old, was taken to the Benton Harbor morgue Thursday, the rest of the "Rollers" being afraid to touch the corpse. The body will be burled without services of any kind. Every saloon was closed and drug stores declined to see any liquor Sunday, and Benton Harbor was a dry town for one Sunday at lenst. as a result of the order of Mayor Gillette that the Sunday closing laws be enforced. John Corrigan, a Benton Harbor merchant, was roused by burglars, in his bedroom. Corrigan had $1,500 in cash in the room, the result of some late evening transactions, and saved it by opening fire on the invaders with his revolver. Working on the tip that the three Richland bank roftt*Crs who escaped from—JiiokMon—were bound toward sowf PaettfrttfHM*** the Denver fcftto tween PuebW _ ^ through ft t w s U e ^ ^ ^ f l e n , ^_ miles noith of Pueblo, oarrylug the smoking and chair 0 ¾ which. wer» filled. With pawecgeri,' rato tb* awirW tu» ;sttrgiiigVtbrra^ jr&ch. MtjMjtV underneath, feo tar' «3t learned, between 80 and 100 persopt perished. Dry creek; which is one mile north, of Eden, is 50 f*et wide,-»;fest daep and lias steep banlcs; ^eloadburtt tod filled the cree^ atta^ wnte* 'w£* flowing over th* trestle at the train started acress. The engine got almost" orer, but slipped* hack; sad the bag* gage ear, smoker and chair c*r*t Plunged iuto the torrent TJie foglne. feUvon its-right aids. * * « • « *«* *wa» carried half a tol#S«*1* f tain, creek. The baggtfge:and sm were Trashed down this stream» have not been found. "Tfcie dinersleeper did not go dotritv ' °,v .. Bry creek empties 1ntor the Poi»* tain less than a hah* mile belo^ the wreck. There was »o- wa;ter •&&&$ creek two hours after the 'acctdettt r ,i**« AMUSBtUSKTS W DETROIT. :? Week Endias'aurtti * TSMPLS THSATBB ASP WoKO«aiaw»--i_- -. noons 8:1a, 10c to Sic; Ev«aiog»B:t5, l0o to! WBJTKET THEATBB.*"OII the SUvsaee Bfvs Mstineeti, 10c, iso, 2\ Svenlags, »)o, tte, s9s> STEAMEK* LKAVINO DETBOI1V r StamU^d Tim*. . WBTTB STAB Lixs-Foot of QriciraU «t; for Port Huron and way pork* daily atHfeStfa* - m. and K:80 p. m. For Toledo St 4:&J p. «.".• Leave Port Huron (or DetrottC:Spa»; 3:45pis>. DKTHOIT& BurrALOSTKAMBOATCOj—FOOtOt Wayne Stwet; for Boflalo daUy atJJOJJ ©KTBOIT * t^arict Ja^^lrJ^rr©w=fl^^',^ St; for Cleveland daily 9:80a.m: ani For Mackinac, Monday and'8»tard< Wednesday and Friday at v :30 a. TUB 1IAKKBTS. LIVE STOCK. from a hay mow. ! < . — » • • • m*i A' Massachusetts doctor says the wearing* of smoked glasses/prevents hay fever, p e probably believey also, that people can be free from rheumatism if they will carry petatoes in S Twemty ¥•*** for Ollfoli. WiHIain Oilfoil, convicted of " the murder "at lames Gaffney, a- Port Huron safoonkeene'r, on the night of July 2, was1 aeatenced by Judffe'Tappan to Jackson for a maximum period of 20 years or a minimum period of 18 years. Gtlfoll took bfs sentence coolly, and stoutly pretested that be was millty,.,. J\{ XEny naryest'Tiands.ror the Dakota fields are being shipped from Battle Creek by the western rnih-oods." The annual fair of the Flint River Valley Agricultural'Society will be 2h2e ld near Burt, September 20, 21 and The 16-year-old stepdaughter of John Pulford. of Port Huron township, has hud him arrested on a serious charge. An apparent attempt to poison one or more members of the family of 01- lie Davenport has s/lrred Hadley town, ship greatly. Elmer Keesburg, aged 18, of Jennings, who was playing ball with the Defiance, 0., t e a m , . w a s killed in a train wreck near Warren. O. Wm. Clark, w h o on the n4ght of Aug. > fell d o w a stairs at the home or his son-in-law, Fred A. Plntt, In Lansing, died Sunday from his injuries. Miss Olive Cameron, of Port Huron, has recovered., consciousness after 48 hours having been overcome a'ftet winning a running race at Tashmoo park-. Lenman J. WincheM died at the hospital in Jaekson from concussion of the brain, due to a fall or blow. He had been .unconscious since the accident. The premium list of the state fair to be held at Pontiac September 12- 16, has been Issued. It is printed oh book paper, with choice illmtra.- .Monroc on a freight train, a squad of officers awaited and caught ten "tramps. One man. believed to have been Sinter, •escaped. The report is entirely without foundation that Three Rivers is full of smallpox and has caused considerable annoyance to residents. There are two - ! ^ - y k . M , - J £ ^ - S g a e s bJ- , a l l i ^ - ^ 9 oHl.; H^om toK rarm:,;Vl -eral miles from the city, but not the der fine cecT j j o n Railroad Commissioner Theron ML At wood has been confined to his house-^fry with rheuntaiisarslace Saturday, b*t is .improving* and expects to be out again in a few days. Roy White, age4_7, of Ithaca, fell ftpm the tongue of a lumber wagon, Which was. hitched behind another wagon, and the wheels passed orer his head, crushing his skull. , MichaeiO'Brlen, aged 65 years, fett from a scaffold, 85 feet to the bortop of the drydock in the»DavUon shipyar* at Bay City, striking OD bis heat and shoulders. One s i d e of h!§ skull woe and he w a s Instant] least apprehe»slon Js felt. 'John Trlpplet claims to have round a rich iron ore deposit on his homestead, section 0, town 4.S, range -17. some 10 miles north of Ironwcod ami only four miles from Lake Superior. The steel trust officials are out »ow investigating the proposition. Because they conld not have beer in Port Huron park, the big picnic planned by the Detroit brewery workers was called off at the last moment, much to the chagrin of the Port Huron workers, who had planned a big reception ia the Detrolters' honor. Judge Smith, of Flint, in granting George Lewis a divorce from Emma Lewis and giving defendant $10 a month for the support of the1 children, said he thought It was a erlme against the state for courts to compel such mismated couples to llve*together. Mrs. Rose Allen and two children who had been making their home in box cars in Grand Haven for several weeks'and living nomadic lives, were' today sent to Vestaburg, Montcalm county, the sheriff of that county having telegraphed that they hailed from there. The inquest into the death of Leman Winchel, of Jackson, who was taken dying from the home of Mrs-,Frank O. Reynolds, failed to show how he received the fatal wounds, a broken neck* ruptured brain bkJod vessel, a black eye and a severe blow in the small of the back. . • Detroit—Butchers' grade* steadyv steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,900, S? 7»* @4 50; grass steers.and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, 13 S0€M; ffrsss .steers and heifers that are faU 600 to- 700, »2 75@>3 16-, choice fat cows. IS 1« ®3 66; good fat cows, $2 766»3 25: common cows, >2@2 50; cannera, | 1 # 1 Tf; choice heavy bulls, $3©8 60; fair togood bolognas, bulls, 72 50®3; stock bulls, S2@2 50; clvqlce feeding steers,. 800 to 1.000, 13 2SGH3_M; fair feeding steers, 800. to 1,000, T2 75®3; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $2 75® 3 25; f a i r stockers. 500 to 700, *2 25®2 86; stook heifers, $2®2 50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $30@45; cormnon milkers*. J16&25; milch cows and springerssteady for good grades; common dull, $20<y>46. Veal calves—Best grades, $fr@>$ 25; others, S4@5 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers. $5 45- @6 60; pigs, light yorkers, >* 46@»5 45; roughs. 14 60@5; stags, 1-3 off. Sheep—Beat lambs, $6 60 @6 66: fair to good lambs, $6®5 25; yearlings, 33A 3 75; fair to good butcher sheep. $3d. 3 25; culls and common, 31 7602 25. Ghlcago—Good prime steers, $6©6t poor to medium. $4(&4 90; stockers and feeders, $2©4 10; cows, $1 25@4; heifers, S2@4 75; canners, |1 26^2 40; b u l l s , 12 @4 16: c a l v e s . 12 KQigiK Kfty T«XAs fea steers, 53©4; western steers^ «3 66® 4 25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 1 5 « 5 50; good to choice heavy, 35 1 5 $ 5 45; rough heavy. 34 90@5 10; light*' $5 25@5 50; bulk of sales at 35 16© 6 46. • • - Sheep—Good to choice wethers, 32 se> @4 15; {air to choice mixed, )2 75(9. 3 50; native lambs, $3 55@f6. East Buffalo.—Best export eteers, $5.60©6; a few prime, 3«,25; best 1,90$ to--i,300 lb shipping -ateera,-44.50^S good 1,060 to 1.100 lb butcher steers, t l @4.25; 900 to 1,000 lb do, |3.75®4; beat fat cows, 33@3.50; fair to good. 32-75 3; trimmers, $1@1.50; best fat h"~"~ dry fed, 34@4.25; medium heifers @3.60; fat heifers, grassers, $ common stock heifers, $2.60®3; feeding steers, 900 to 1.100 lb. deh $3.65©390; best yearling steers, 3.25; common stockers. $2.50@3; export bulls, $3.25@4; bologna bulls, $3@3.25; little Jersey bulls. $2.60®3. Hogs—Heavy, $5.65@5.65; medium. $5.60@5.70; yorkers, $5.9006; pigs, $$ @6.20. Sheep—Best lambs, $6®6;25; fair to good, $5.50@6; culls and common; $4.25 <gJ4.75; mixed sheep, $4®4.25; fair to good; $3.75 (ft>4; culls and bucks, $9.-50 ©3; yearlings, $4.75®5, Best calves, $6.50®7; fair to good, $5.50©6; heavy, $3.60® 4. Branch county was relieved o t the worst"" * *•• shesrera in all parts of the county.' "••»a»n Setoee>t 11 SewSVsdj Xo\ It wva«s t.thhee nfirst rain in over four weeessjLsi Ber, TtN*Sa»$te«r;. -,-•; 7 ^ » in Noble, ,-Giload, " Kintlcrhook and Gralm^ Kte. Detroit—Wheat—No. 1 white, $1 07W bid; Ntt, 2 rt*d spot. 2 cars• at $1 03½. 5 cars at $1 04, 5 cars at $1 06, 2 cars at $1 06½. 8 cars* at $1*06. closing at $1 07½ bid; August, 5,000 bu at $1 03¾. 5,000 6u at $1 04, 5,000 bu at $1 04Vt, 10,000 bu at $1 05, closing $1 07½ bid; September, 3,000 bu at $1 3½. 10,000 bu $1 04%/10,000 bu at $1 05, 6.000 bu at at $1 04, 5,000 bu at $1 04½. 5,000 bu at $1 46)», 10.000 bu at $1 06, cloaini $1 07½ bid; December. 5,000 bu ai $1 05¼. 5,000 bu at $1 06¼. 2,000 bu al $1 05¼.. 1.000 bu at $1 06, 3.000 bu a| $1 05¼. 8,000 bu at $1 06½. 5.000 bu at $1 05%, 10.000 bu at $1 06. 12,000 bu al $1 06¼. 5,000 bu at $1 06½. 15,000 bl at $1 07, closing $1 08½ bid; Mar, 2,000 bu at $1 u^i, 5.000 bu at $1 06&, M00 bu at $1 07, 8,000 bu at $.1 07½. 10,000 bu at $1 07¼. 10,000 bu a t $1 08¼. 10,000 bu at $1 08½. closing* nominal at $1 10; No. 3 red. $1 02½. By-*amr»le, 1 car at »9%e per bu. Corn-^No. ^ mixed, 64c bid; No. S yel« Jow;' 57n hi*. Oats—No. 3 white-0901/4 cars at 36ot do Augtist. 15c; Bepteqteer, 54He noai- Is*l^ oW JSo. i[jlfwuTl cars at 33¼¾. bid. Novsss*i Cnltl ornl* townships.. Nothma Jmt.^r ^ u « e seaRontble rain daring the two weelM at 17, will s s r e the corn **rop. , Gen.. 1 Grant snW that Camp Boyn^ ton i s ' o n e - o f the best he ever anw m factory. He had visited state caapa in illlno%jr«?a I^lssnju|lrhi jear-TTnd acoorcOnj to his' statement Cai BoyntOn «x«els both htlbcatlou a unitary rea*ulatlosf and ttrormifcrhn .of dvnmtntf pr»etlaer ; % . • •" "^dv e r •eed^-aPt rimITe ssspToi&ft o1 7 a1t0 ; »O7c t9o*5 r tftrfty sample, 10 bags >5 W, ben i e t b a | . . 0, 15 at | 6 , 10 at :i <• N-fi. V* />• ^ p s ^ e f X l l l i ^ ^ ^ >XtUlow> -NO. a, fe^diw»«v.T-. -^ •&; i . ' - • » • '• *PW""MM NEWS OF THE WORLD : i t ! f's ?kf Fe*t A>tbu Fleet Shattered and Scattere*. ZH^Mt^uta from various polnta to- *catrth*t jtbe attempt of <tbe, JlussJe* ^ort Arthur., squadron to reach Vladivostok failed jutf tbat the vessels have become wjdejjr scattered. , O w torpedo boat dMtrpyer pot into Cbefocv where she va» boards and captured by the Japanese. The baWejau* Csarevitcb, the cruder Novlk and a torpedo boat have AJS nyad at Tsinschou. at the entrance of Kiat> CUou bay, t!io German-concea* •ion oil the southern shore of the Sbaaponiiiaula, Accordiojr to other Itches the cruiser Askold uvjUao »p^-«^7^=p- ;=«r^. \ foreign office do not include ber. Russian cruiser and a torpedo boat destroyer are reported at* near Shanghai and four battleships mre off the SaddJe Island*, about 70 miles s o u t h e d of tbat port. Ohefoo reports say* tbat one Russian torpedo boat was captured off the Chinese coast, and Tokio hears that u number of the vessels of the squadron have returned to Port Arthur. % The German foreign office has irlyeu instructions that the uninjured Russian warships at Tsingchou must leave port •Within 24 hours. The Japanese system of cohimunica tbat there can be little doubt that the government Is thoroughly informed of the position of the various vessels of the esonped fleet and will be able t:> ISF/Jitl*} them Into neutral ports *ttaea* $heni with overwhelming already formally protestprrtt", through France, against the action of the Japanese torpedo lx>at destroyers in attacking the Ruaaian torpedo boat destroyer Ryesbitelni at Chefoo and towing her away from that port, and the protest has l*een communicated to the powers. If the expedition was a genuine cutting out one, then there is no <justion in the minds of the officials here that the Japanese have committed an offense against international law, by violating Chinese neutrality and in addition have broken the agreement they entered into at the beginning of the war, at the Instance of the United States jrovermnent, to limit the field of warlike operations to Manchuria 'and. Korea and their waters. Should this prove to be the ens*, the results probably would be grave and vexatious. ANHEIft. • » • • % > Btow BoMte Has • CIMUM* t*> A sen and heir to tut Russia* throne has been bom. T>e empress and tjfcv child Are doing jreHi The event occurred at: 1 2 ^ o'clock Friday, the 12t*. The cMM witt be chrbv tened Alexis. * The christening of the heir will take place in a fortnight It -will be a cere; inony of tbe most elaborate sorC In accordance with Russian Imperial law there, were present besides the emperor, Baron Fredericks, the matter of tbe ceremonies, and Prince polgorouky, grand marshal of tbe court I>r. Rolt, tbe emperor's family physician, waa in charge, and Dr. Uiiucb lugchou, but advices to tbe Ger-|was the aurgwn in attendance. The announcement from. Peterhof was immediately foliowe<T by a salute of 101 guns from the Imperial yacht lying at anchor off the palace, but it wok 2:45 p. in. when the gun» of SS. Peter and Paul fort, opposite the winter palace here, conveyed the hidings to the people of the Russian capital. The effect was electrical. With the boom of the first gun the people In the streets, who had bee** momentarily expecting the event for 24«*ours, stopped to listen and count the guns. Only 31 are fired for a girl. When the thirty-second boomed and the people \vere aware that at laBt tion has heretofore been so perfect fan beir to the throne was born there were scenes .of rejoicing everywhere, and before^the salute was finished the whole city hud blossomed with flags and bunting, and the shipping in the harbor was dressed. Then the bells of the churches began to ring wildfo'. Up Goo* Wheat. Wheat made a.big upward flight in Chicago Thursday, soaring 4 3-8c to 4 7-Sc above-the lowest figures of the day. The closing price was within S-4c of the top and sliowed n net gafu of 2 7-8c a bushel as compared with yesterday's final figures. ' The New Y.ork wheat marset came in like a lamb and went out like a Hon. It began with bear selling right and left on favorable northwest weather news and the satisfactory monthly crop report and ended with bulls conducting one of the bir^pst stampedes of shortn yet seen on the crop. Early pressure carried September in New York down to $1,03 5-8; on the late bulge it touched $1.07 3-8, jKMKSlUmi ol new high lecoid for—the- Tnrklak Atro&ile*. Th9 Tabriz, Persia, correspondent of the London Dally News, in a dispatch dated August 6, says: "On July 13 a band of Armenian revolutionists appeared near Outchkilissa. Turkish soldiers and Kurds, finding an excuse, attacked and destroyed the villages of Outchkilissa, Koomloubojak, Cougan, Karabazar and Sayto, butchering men and outraging women. "Two large Armenian bands marcning to Sassun to help the insurgent leader Antranlk attacked the garrisons at Mossunzory and Goutchagh for revenge on July 25. At dawn bombs were thrown into these places, killing many, and severe fighting ensued. "A majority of the soldiers were killed and the garrisons resembled graveyards. One band forced its way through the Kurdish tribes towards Arjess. The number of soldiers killed amounted to several hundreds." 8 c W alai batter* j» leek i -*e****^^PTSwBwejSTaps> *is^Pi r- ^ eteeeeaasveajpr^st* ,#. aw^aj ^pa>Sj^pss^ .lightedonf monejf bo**a> H isn't what a, wan. owe*, bst what he pays, that keeps aim broke. The mora a man goes around in the world the lesa cranky he beoomea. X woman laughs in her sleeve whena man begims to talk through his hat i Nothing takes a man down so completely ; a i to have a woman blow him up> The sexton rings the church bell after the young man rings the other belle.. . * When I hear some men talk. I wonder if the fool-killer is taking a vacation. A clever woman knows what a man means, when he says things he doeant,-meaiu~ i -. -**• .._-*»*. lit special entrance* far sjte* who have the aide' doWhabli- Society women who appear is evening dress a^eaiJdld-^at1 least, they don't try to conceal much. . - • •- •>• • . . j ' • % • - . If a young man would get up with the sua he shouldn't stay up later than 10 p. m. with the daughteV. T W S L V E M 0ONT$.•, Don't show favorittsm. Dont worry the children. Don't indulge them foolishly. Don't repel their little confidences. Don't lose your temper with the children. Don't leave them too much with the servants. Don't get impatient at their most The further back a inan can trace | unanswerable questions. his descent the longer he has been on the downward path. The height of some men's ambition is to be seen on a corner talking to the owner of a saloon. The sine of omission are probably those a man would have committed had he thought of them. When the.right woman comes down the pike she finds a man's heart strings easier to play on than a band organ. * No man is so strong or so great that he is not afraid of somebody, and in nine cases out of ten that somebody wears petticoats. FROM THE PENCIL'S POINT. Filipino* In White H o m e Picturesquely, but quite adequately garbed, a party of eight Moro and lfforrote chiefs, constituting a part of the Philippine exhibit at the St. Louis exposition, paid their respects to Pres- ^lingering for weeks between IIIL iimS/ death, foritier U. S. Senator G.'O. Vest passed peacefully away a* Sweet Springs, Mo., Tuesday. He bad been so near death for the past three days that the end came without, a struggle. He was conscious until nbout 2 a. m. Sunday morning, when he sank into a state of coma from which he never aroused. The exchanges between the chiefs and the president were informal, but happy in their tone. Through Antero, a bright 15-year-old Igorrote boy, who acted as Interpreter, the Moro dattos and the lgorrote(chiefs expressed their pleasure at being received by the president and told him he might depend upon their loyalty to the American government. A lucky man seldom believes in luck. Money makes der antomobubble go der pace doi kills. A foolish man is one who thinks he understands women. Don't give way when you have decided on any plan for them. Don't forget to encourage them, and praise their little efforts to please you. Don't worry about them. Guardian angels still exist, even in the twentieth century! Don't disagree about them. The father and mother should always be In unison in their training. Does it pay to regain your cheerful personality? ,- Does it pay to sip power from 1|» very fountain head? '.'•' ' Dees it pay te increase, your creative power and originality? Does it pay to get a firmer grip on your business or profession t Does it pay to regain your lost con* ndence by rebuilding your health? Do you want -te get rid of the aear» and stains of the year's campaign? Will a fresh, vigorous brain serve you better than a fagged, Jaded one? * — Does it pay to exchange flaccid, stiffened muscles for strong, elastic ones? Does it pay to get a new grip on • life and to double your power to do good work? Does it pay to- renew 4he^luiQyancz__„ and lightheadedness, the spontaneity and enthusiasm of youtL? Does it pay to put iron Into the blood and to absorb granite strength from the everlasting hills? Does it pay to get in tune With the Infinite by drinking in the, medicinal tonic from the everlasting hills? Does it pay to get rid of your nagging? rasping disposition so° that you can attract people instead of repelling them?—Orison Swett Marsden in Success. ^^¾m^ ^¾ V:•a, strs ADon't forget that they are^ God's children, let to you for a season,—Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury. T H E I R FAVORITE DISHES. Washington was noted for his fondness for hickory nuts, and the amount he could consume. Charles Sumner's private secretary tells of the statesman's sweet tooth for chocolate creams. Dr. Holmes said of the peach: When Nature has delivered it to us, . Never arg-ie with others if you! I n i t 3 perfection, we forget all the -&<* •'' V-vv"--. •w.-.fjjf''JV/fjj •"•" Si * . . . £ ; . • At >&?• THOUGHXS^FRQM THE ANY 1U would avoid that tired feeling.. A sensible man is one who has the commonest kind of common sense. lesseT fruits, and if not found by the River of Life, an earth-born spirit might be forgiven for missinf it." Andrew Jackson surrendered to ice A man has to be some kind of a cream at first taste, when Mrs. Alexshine if he vishes to shine in society. The man who whistles at his work usually whistles better than he works. ander Hamilton intruduced it into Washington; and swore his usual oath—"By the Eternal"—he would have it at the White House, and he did—at the next reception.—What to _ Many a man who isn't quite sure of E a t - Wise is the man who uses his stum* bllns-blocks as stepping-stones. The price of popularity has made bankrupt many a man't nature. No day is more dangerous than the one that dawns without it3 duty. Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. Do not emphasize your own virtues by enlarging on the failings of others. Purposes, like eggs, unless thf»y be hatched into action, will run into decay. The man who has ne~er been unfortunate cannot appreciate good fortune. Tbe man who whines out a hardluck story generally has a leak in his roof. Poverty is the sixth sense. Following the ultimatum given the packers by the Butchers' union that a general strike would go into effect Wednesday, the order became operative at the time set. The plants affected are those affiliated with the "beef trust.'* A difference of opinion exists already as to the number of men on strike; the union opinion being that the strike is complete, while the packers state that only about 50 per cent of the men have left, and that these places will be quickly filled. 8KETCH MAP OF PORT ARTHUR AND ITS ENVIRONMENT, SHOWING HILLS CAPTURED BY T H E JAPANESE ADVANCE. WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPEF'HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the acat cylinder records ewer made* Much harder and much more dura* hie thaa any other cylinder record* Our enormoua output of Two Million Records a month enable* ua to sell these New and Superior Records for m Hill ai)<J Woif Htlt;hava been uken after. Jeeaerata nghtlno, _ . > RinslafMfateaAftsjanM id leadtofc/ ifpto Port ^ H f c ^ f M ^ n s w with am*r - point*: eHo* ites taken hy ^^^^K/mmg^J^m^^mfiMnk^ mw-.) "*^Sr*- 25 Cents Each CoiunuVa faeestructibJo Disc Records fcevfe efcvava been the Standard e t 3«ocf1orltif Seven tech Diecsi 50c each SS a dozen Tea toch Discs) $1 each $10 a dexea Send for free catalogue 46 containing long Hat of vocal quartets, trio*, duets* solos and eelcctione for" band, orchestral cornet clat^et pkcoloi xylophone* etci etc* P9S MUSeY DSALIKe KvsevwMKse ANO tY TNS H t y • •'• * l 'I ptONtaas ANO 37 Qpsmnd R i v e r OolucCibia Phonograph Company, TMS TAMO»»a liACMHia AKT DETROIT, MICH. *x> -.. <3f r... 5^5 ys -•X mm *•**>#»y«* ^V, • -a * » - * - ' • > ' . £ * • |i ) »1 Vtwltin i^f rfH^ • * > W ' ' i y I'ly '•Vv- / . .;*- :*'Vu^'''*'"'fo 55*'*-: n« I ^ I tt»>'f' VJTf vi gitpKUk, • w 3PE F. L. AMOP2t^2S A CO. FROF METOM. THU38BAY, AUGUST 18,1904. Thanks, "Awfully. M It ha* required considerable thought, work and planning to leeue tbis souvenir edition, and we •re not alone responsible for tbe enccea* of the icbetre. Cor tbsnke are c'ue G. P. Brown, Brook- -tynry V'T P* T. Krsrtfy, J****on, >'eb,; Prof. W. A. Fpront, Andmcn, Srich.; G. W. fykea, Detroit: Micb.; H. T. Sirier, Mrs, 8. Crimea and TbarleaL. Grlnxe, Pirfkmy, Mich., for aeefstance in fc<utirg if <le of interest; Cbarlfs J. Tee. pie,W. W. Barnard and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot for" pboloa fun wbirh we bad cute made. c a i < On Hf» 881h BIMhdoy, S? SSSE SB The Pinckney Sanitarium. D B . . W I I I I A M H . HAZE, I A K H 3 G , MICH. I now am eighty-eight, And with the living still, Wenflmg myw'eaTyway'" Up life's last rugged hill. The most have gone before,— I journey with the few; I soon shall reach the thore,— The end almost in view. I leave my earthly heme With tendertst regret; Each spot so dear to me With many a tear I've wet. The sorrow and the joy, 4 Tbe sunshine and the gloom, Have only made more loved The place 1 call my home. But 1 will leave it all, And seek my heavenly rest; Soon will the signal call,— ""GcdfcBweth what is best. —= 3E M H M ? * •J* • * * • - R o W t Lft *****< The l i f t i n g gcenes of time No longer bind me here ; I seek a hfippitr clime,— A bome without a tear. The Great Success of Old Home Week ! (Continued from First Page.) ordertbftyou .may knew where this key may be f< rrd sbeuld yeu wifh to use it, I think it ] u r c r ihRt n itpmtntative of the old boys n:d girls heie ase'tmblcd should be chosen to have tbe care and keeping of the Ffrme. ard% 1 knew of no person more fitted lo thculder the letpcnfiibditics connfxlfid with this duty than Mr. Ed T. Kearney., <f Joel err, Keb.. who is with us this evening. [Applause.] In bebaJf of the residents of this village, I row have the pleasure of plrcing at your dleposal this key, and with it the best , wifrl.es cf the \illfgerfficials. I I U C K f E B Y E . T . K F A I M . Y . 1 am a hsppy man,—always have been, —but there never was a lime* in my life - when I feMt happier than at tbisnument, "1 when 1 can k<k inter the faceo of co many, of my old filends crd companions, and receive the welceme that IIPS been accorded to us as the "old boys ard girls" of this beautiful village xe used to call heme. I came nearly a tl'Giift>i:d miles to greet old friends at'this time, only lo find that H. C. Harris, ceming fr(m the gold fields of Cblojsdo, had pore me several hundred miles better, r>nd Otis Brown capped the ... .,., fliBtfl by ceayrg fixm_Jdaho!.__l_ain- ..*ar, — - * thai ajafhilil In me village phmild This institution has just completed its first year of existence. Drs. H. F. and C. L. Sigler are the proprietors, with Miss Etta Ste- _ yens as Jcejidenf JriArse aodJJra N. M. Vaughn as matron. It is a beautiful structure, located on East Main street, and surrounded by spacious and beautiful grounds. The building is fitted with the latest and most approved hospital fixtures, and heated by steam neat It is strictly a private sanitarium, and the sole object of its owners is to furnish a place where their patients requiring hospital care may be properly taken care of and not be subjected to the objectionable features of a general hospital. The past year has been a successful one for the institution, and a great part of the time it has been taxed to its utmost capacity. •tending on to* part of a few that it waa not to b# a money••akinf eobeme for a few at tbe espeaa* or the aaay, bat rather • fraud roaalon •# old i _ . , -•• -^^^- — * - * » « - « friend* and aeqpatetuomt of wller daya, our • W . ilOD«t V ^ ^ ^ T ^ H E r n i work WM very pleeaant, and tbe many nappy, I i n B * t « v i a , N . X.j AH, **^?V, 7~. unUtag faoaa attested to the lacotM of the aapUl j QMQQ w i t h h U p a r e n t s t o MiOAlfeatui^ o of Uereunion, jfiigat aandrad Mttvtttir I _ ' - _ J mauinA i n FarminfftA^ pro,rUn, mn mailed, nJZ, to people at a dfa. , g « * a n d s e t t l e d " J W V U f l g l ' - tatwe. In ipito of tbe hard wort by the commit-) SOOtt,liter. A 5 1 1 J * ™ OT » W J tee to "dig up" all the naaaaa of former reeddenU, ] c a m e t o PlUOkney tO UV6 WHO I we4ndaeTeralr>mtMiona,forwhlch«aftre«orry l a Q d Mrs* C. W> H * z e . H e r e We received many aflawera and rejreU from peo. pie <fhoee neaxu ware with na, but wno were pre- Tonted from attending by unaToidahte canaea. Quite a number of the InviteUone ware not an* •wared in peraon or by mall,—a breach of good manners too apparent to further mention. Tbe attendance both daya waa largo, and on Thoraday the crowd waa estimated-at 8,000. Our thank* '«A V are due Mr*. O. W. Ease for tbe free uae of her beautiful grove, and to the Oak Grove band for theflnomxwio rendered. We may mention here that tbe band made no charge for their aervicea, but were given their entertainment and theute of the opera house one night. The manager* gave the uae of the opera houie for committee meeting* and the reception. The following gave money for the ezpsnaee: P. E. Wright ...«5 00 G. W.-Beaaon..; 5 00 J.H.Tuomey.... 5 00 Floyd Beaeon... 5 00 H, W.Crofoot... 2 00 W.8.Swarthout. S 00» GeorgeGreen.... 8 00 Village Council.. 50 00 LIWUMB... iO 00" DR. H. F. SIGLER. PR. C. L SIGLER. X 'of being jmecg the first 1 welceme home her sons iward we appreciate your welc<me. The tenzmitue having the event in ehaige are to be congratulated on the ivjcrtfrs of the tirdertukirg, for it is already a u:ree$6 far tuij-rfsirg my hopes. I am fully repaid /or my trouble and expense in mikii g the tiip. "Weace.tjt the ktyef tie village, sincerely hopiig that ihe liust given us will cot be Itijr.yed, ard that it may be returned urUriiifhed ly any rccide'nt or unseemly crti( n en tLe part of any. 1 thank you for .1 ifr privilege, aid hcje that these gmherircf may centirue fnm time to time until we meet in the lend where farting is no more. P o l k v i r p t i e Elcve (.* rr.e a foloby !Mi$s E d i t b T i r e k u e j of Deficit, c i f a t . ^jauddiu^bter cf M r . ^ i t e k n f j . who n AJ- ^ % r ^ ¾ £**:'' •«PS 1^1^6 I D 1 T H H X I K H . Y -i~-& ; — <sr%"> - T^ftrof. W. A. Srrcut .Wl tbeUik of giving the address of welceme. and bow well he was able to do the same all itay judfje, as the speech appean in tbis issi.e. We will say. however, that there was so one in tbe audience who was better prepared or who could so fittingly welcome the "old boy3 and girls," many of them baying been his pupils in the days of yore. G. P. Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y., read an original poem, which may also be found in full in this issue. Miss Franc Burch of Detroit gave an original reading and responded to an encore. Miss Burch is certainly deserving of much credit. as_sbe is a reader ttl the first tank and can hold an audience spell-bound. Pinckney may be proud to number her among her former daughters. Mrs. Kate Kearney Brown read a poem written by'Prol. Sprout over thirty years ago entitled "The Old spelling School,' which brought to lie winds of tbe oidir once those good old days when the battle of words between rival districts tauphttbe youngsters the art oi spellirg better than any latter-day method, as well as giving them more confidence. - more formal proceedings- were turned loose. No sewing circle of half a century ago ever had busier tongues wagging, but, instead of idle gossip, which often carried the sting of jealousy or hatred, there was the "Do you remember?" Bweetened—yes, sanctified—by the honest, hearty laugh, or by other evidence of sincere emotion as the answer was given. Dinner was served on cloths spread under the trees. The groups, made up of those most intimately acquainted, swapped stories and food with one another, and coffee was served to all from a great cauldrou. Soon after dinner all were summoned to a platform in the center of the grove, where there werr many impromptu speeches by the orators among the groups. George Sykes made a capital master of ceremonies. Armed with a neck-yoke from one of the carriages, he quieted the noisy tongues aud made clever hits in his introductions of the other speakers. Among the speakers were Eddie Kearney, Frank L. Brown, W. P. Van Winkle, Father Comerford and the venerable Dr. Henry Haze. The remarks of Dr. Haze were o special interest because of bis relationship with Dr. Charles W. Haze, who, while living, owned tbe grove in which the picnic was held, and whose memory is so pleasant to all who have called Pinckney Mrs, Dede Minn also read a poem their home. At the close of his remarks by tbe same writer, which was pub- -ffihea iinn ttlhiee PvuigfrkA'UiLHH —ujauy years ago, and was descriptive of the school and -pu pils-f ha-t~at -teaoVd-at^ Ihai-time* Miss Pinckney closed witb a vocal selection, ard tbe crowd broke up with a Quaker benediction, an (J tbe hand shaking was icng and extended, Tbe evening had ceen a bright cue in the lives ot these present, especially tbe "old brys end girls," and when they separated it was with the wish that they might meet again in like manner not later than two years hence. TH'E EVENTS OF THURSDAY. Not less lhan two thousand persons gathered in Haze's Giove on Thursday morning for the picnic. Practically all of these were old boys and girls who frolicked under the branches of the same trees when they were young. Many and many a time had they eaten here and told stories, but never did cold chicken and apple pie taste so good, and never did the voice of friend-soutrd so sweet. It was>one of the most enjoyable occasions Pinckney had ever known. Although everybody had greeted everybody the day before, the hand shake and the *'8o glad to see you" were as hearty as "any that ever passed between friend and friend, The weather was supremely delightful and the feed abundant. The tool tingles and the month waters as the recollection of-it all comes back, for the food and the coffee had their part in it. Most of the town people and their guests walked to the grove along the bank* of the* old mill-pond and over the millrace. Thote from out of town came in carriage!, and all were there early. No be reeked-a poem whieh he composed on his 81st—birthday, commemorating that event. The speeches of all were reminiscent and full of tender affection for the old H. F. Sigler «6 00 G. W.Teeple 5 0() F. L. Andrew*.... 0 00 W, E.Murphy.-., ft 00 J.J.Teeple 5 00 C L Sigler 5 CO J.A.Caewell 5 00 P. G. Jackeon..,. 5 OT/ y.A.amiei »*o W.W.Barnard... 8 00 Total reoeipte ^ Slti 00 The following ie the expense account; W. W. Barnard, ribbon*, etc $ 6 00 Wm. Going, work 8 50 Teeple & Co., wood SO Wm. Murphy, grocerie* 155 G. W. Syke* cash expended 7 88 Mrs. Lynch, board 88 50 Mr*. Plimpton, board 4 SO F.L. Andrews, printing,eto 48 00 Opera house. )2 DO Mrs. Monroe 1 00 S. A. Barton 50 D.L.Murta.. 2 00 F. A. Sigler, book 40-^157^28 Balance In treasury...... $ 14 77 H. W. CROFOOT, F. L. ANDKEWS, H. F. SiULEB. OFFICKBS ELKCTBD FOB THE NEXT MBXTIKO. The committee^ appointed^to elect officer* for the next meetinjf"met at the DIBPATCS^ office Wednesday evening, August 10, and elected the following: PreBident—G. W.Sykee, 10&2 Champlaie street, Detroit Vice-President- E. T. Kearney, Jackson, Neb, Secretary—F. L. Andrew*, Pinckney. Treasurer—G. W Teeple, Pinckdey. It was suggested that the* first week in August each year be known a* "Old Home Week." and all who can do so make it a point to visit the old home that week, when they will stand a chance of seeing many old friends, The regular meeting of the "old boye and girl*" will probably occur every two years. The amount of the annual dues has not yet been decided upon, but will be made known aa soon as the officer* decide. The aeeoclatiun starts out with some money in the treasury and the best of feeling amoug alt. Percy G. Teeple. spent His boyhood and early manhood. He graduated from tbe medical department of the University of Michigan at Ann i * - bor in 1861, and the following year left for the war, having J e w appointed assisiant snrgeon of tar old Fonrth Michigan regiment. At the close of the war he lo^ajed in Pontiac, where he has TemOTM ever since, and is one of theliiip influential men of the town. Mr. Teeple was born in Pi nek aey, Mich., November 9, 1870 He received his early education was for many years a member o the school board; he served on the stateis pension board, and is at the present time surgeon of the Michigan Military Academy at Orchard Lake. He has many friends here, as the hearty welcome he received from the "old boys and girls" showed, and we are always glad to see him in Pinckney. G e o . W. S y k e s . was born in the old mill house Feb. 22, 1850. He worked in his father's carriage shop until 1891, when he engaged in the insurance settled i » 0 & ((unty at an raily date •ad tain »ttm the village deiived .its Dime. M»s rnuknty batatlre. - . «A;U. » < l v « . «;«.;'«„ - Jl , . . . : , ^ . one wanted to. miss anybody or anything voice, and Mr tinging wa^ cheered lo ^ , , , . * • „ / - 1 * ^Ibng before noqp all were present. Then the stories <Jf the old ^aya which were Md in fn^tiat the night before by tfct town and the good people who* were l>nce their elders, and whose precept had made their lives successful and happy. At the close of the speech-making groups were again formed and pictures were taken hy W. W. Barnard. Then all went to an adjoining field and witnessed an ex-J partially i n t h e "old red s c h o o l citing game of baseball between the An-j house", a u d later in tbe'liew. F o r derson and Ann Arbor clubs. There was dancing in the evening at the opera house, the objects .of which were both pleasure and a benefit, from the ' 'old boys ane girls" for "Blind Billy" Hoff, who played the violin for Jhem on many such occasions when they we e young. The hall was, crowded and the program consisted of the old-fashioned dances with which all were familiar. An interesting feature was the part taken by many who had never before danced in a cotillon. Religious scruples and personal choice were relegated to the rear when the welfare of old friends and the success of their reunion were mentioned.' ^ Tbe day ended as it began, beautiful and happy, but richer in realization than it had been in anticipation. The unprecedented success of the twodays' home-gathering, and the pleasure exptiicnced by visitors and citisens alike, are ample recompense to the committee having the matter in charge, and now our citizens tutu to the future, hoping the next meeting will be equal, if not superior, to the FIRST REUXION OF THE OLD BOYS AND GIRLS, held on August 3 and 4,1904. THE COMXITTXX't B t P O C t . The work of a committee-4a always franght with more or jeaa dlsappriaWeata and annoy aaeta, aa evea moderately eloee obwrvert of human nature will readily understand; bnt It la wrttt great pleasure that your committee having the old boys' aad girl*' reunion la ofaarg* can point to th« fort that, a4(te from a lack of under* A * • several years he was bookkeeper for the Pinckney Exchange Bank. In 1892 he mprried Miss Ola Love, and for four years Mr. Tee- Sle was' bookkeeper in a bank at fewberry, Mich., Upper Peninsula. About 1897 he went to Marquette, where he engaged in the life insurance business for the Northwestern Company, and has risen uutil he occupies the position; of district agent. business, and moved to Detroit. He has been employed by the same firm ever since and lived in the same house. Mr. Syktfs was the chief mover in the instituting of the "Oil Boys' and Girls'" reunion here, and to him is due much of its success. H3 is an allround good fellow, and there are many worse ones in jail. The grandfather of Geo. W. Sykes, with his family, settled in Putnam township in 1834, just on6 half mile westof where the the village now stands but before there was any signs of a village. His father, Samuel j Sykes, was at that time ouly nineyeareold. Liter Snrauel Sykes run the mill eighteen' years and WHS in the carriage business until his death in l'.H)3. f ' • > * • • m:m s i , •*- jpjWfr *•"''$ + i :M BI8ID1H01 Of MU 0. L. KOI . . • * • • • • • ' Ik .a • * * • 'M* •m fT' i Vv-' # * • > • • # :% : ^ 3 ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ i ; f ^¾¾¾¾¾¾^;jpf . i.j.r •-"VT" \ ^Y=L W.'i ^ *—* 1 •i # K** - * { > - ' • < * -* •"•(h '• ' v r - I V " * ' - * * ^ . - X R e n d i n g t h e B i b l e . •_tt wail tfji^ '*uoifflujr or the Christian Tsh)o^vo> society. Near the close the le*4er tugg^ted tuut euvh one should tat! what part ef the Bible lie read the most tad give the reason. Tfce |g«f one to speak was a lad who S**L with a little hesitation, that be f the first chapters of Genesis more toy others, took of surprise and curiosity was manifest la ail the listeners as. be on to give bis reason, **«i MO I always resolve every new that I will begin and read the through, but I never get very ftny •J4 of course I always have to make a beginning." • Take* with CrsMpe* Wm.* Kinase, a member of a bridge g working near Litt)eportr~waa fndpinply ill Thursday night cramps and a kind o/ cholera. case was so tevere that be had to bave the members of the crew, wait upon him aiid Mr. Gifford^ was called and consulted.— HeluuTilieu] be bad \ a medicine in tbe form of Chamber* Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were administered with tbe result that the iellow was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite nifchly of Mr. Giffords medicines.— Elkader, Iov a, Argus. The remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For tale by F. A. Sigler. Tfce Fntetn- o f t h e rwnw MX got, oft a street car this morning," said a doctor to me, "and, being in DO harry, I began moralizing on the actions and probable character of three men who had alighted just ahead of me. The; first one was even then halfway down the block and was going on with such rapid strides that he had already put a couple of hundred yards between himself and the next man. There,' thought I, 'goes a bustler, a man who's bound to. succeed In life/ Tbe second man was walking rather slower and impressed me as one who would An fairly well perhaps In this world. But the last fellow was just dawdling along in the moat shiftless sort of way. I very quickly set him down for a loafer. "Just then another idea came home to toe. All three were ahead of me!"— Hubert McBean Johnston in Success. omeseekrrs Excursions. hicago Great Western railway tie tmt and ibiid Tuftdsyup to Oct. 18 tell tkstls to points in Alberta, Arizonia, Assinitoia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota Oklahoma, SafkaWhawan, Texas Utah and Wycming. F<r lurlber information apply to any Great Western agent or .). P. Elmer GPA, Chicago 111. REWARD. We the undersigned drug^.ets, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter1? Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund tbe money on one package of either if it fails to give^ End of Bitter fight. 'Two physicians bad.a long and stubborn figbt with an abcess on my* right lung/ writes J. F. Hughes, of Do Pont, Ga. 'and gave me up. "Everybody thought my time had come. As a last resort I tr>e<! Dr King's New Discovery for. Consumption. Tbe benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days, Now I've entirely regained my health/ It conqueres ail Coughs, Co!ds and Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle free. For sale by F. A. Sigler. S h a k e s p e a r e « s a n Actor. About the year 1590 one of the Londoncompanies received an addition in the person of a young man who was not only a skillful and useful actor, but who also possessed tbe accomplishment of being able to adapt older plays to the taste of the times, and even proved to have the gift of writing tolerably good plays himself, though older and Jealous colleagues might hint at their not being altogether original. This young man, whose capacities became of no slight use to the company and the theater, was named William Shakespeare. — From "A History of Theatrical Art." •ha (laoperataly>-D<m't you they will worry over your absence if yon fail to return home until such a late hour? He (carelessly)—There's nobody to worry except the landlady, and I make a point to keep her worrying by always owing her a month's board. -Ctevehmd Plain Dealer. B e R e t i r e * . "Papa," remarked1 the congressman's daughter, looking at the clock. * " ' "What la It, Lout" asked papa, who had lingered In the drawing room with the xoung_people!L "It is 9 o'clock. At this time and I usually go into cornn*t**tukH papa retired. • P * A BtHomm iBsmltfaar* i r h V most insulting woman <,.>> ago a man fell dead to a crowded street of San Francisco. The hospital surgeons were astonished to And that he had died of what appeared to bo a bullet wound in his temple. A hundred people who witnessed the accident were ready to testify that no firearm had been discharged at the time.', Aarezamlnation exposed a small pebble in the man's brain. For a long time the case was a mystery, until an ingenious detective solved it with an explanation which he proved by experiment The wheels of a heavy dray had Jammed the pebble against the steel rails of the car track and then discharged it up into the air with such terrific force that it crashed into the brain of tbe passerby as if it had been abujjet . "She's the ever met".. 1 never liked her myself." "Just think! The last time she visited us she didn't wipe her feet when she came In, but she did wipe them When she went out" A grevious wail oftines comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Diziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation, bofc they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thoiough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. World's Fair Excursion via. Grand Trnnk Railway System. satisfaction, F. A. Sigler. W. B. Darrow. Bring your Job Work to this office Suicide Prevented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had* been discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desoondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found that will prevent that condition that makes suicide likely. At tbe first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It being a great Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day 8pecial Coach tickets on sale Tuesdays and. Thursdays of each week at extremely low fares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central K. R. Stopover not exceeding 10 nt Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one of the handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t37 Foley's Honey and TBI colds, prevents pneumonia* •r*' We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign PATENTS Send model, fketoh or pbofc tree report on patentability. HowtoSecUreTBlllC ' patents and I nPMV boto of invention for For free took write to GA5N0W Opposite U. S . Patent u m c s j ' W A S H I N g T O N D . C . I ^ w w » v ^ a a a » a ^ > \ ^1^11%^%^ tonic and nervine will strengthen the nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler'e drug store. Foley's Honeys* Tto $etchUdreafSMt€tsttn.Nopptntm C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery /T0NSUMPT10N P r l ^ •RWl-flJp,-1 60c* $1,00 TRI CURE TflArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Mbney Back. FREE TRIAL. STOP THAT COUGH B Y U S I N G M AY • s Cough Syrup FOR Consumption9 Coughs and Colds. PRICE 2 5 CENTS. It has cured others, it will cure yon. It i? the best remedy for »11 throat and Inng troubles. A^eold often leads to c o n s u m p t i o n — a bottle of MAY'S COUGH SYRUP at thr rhrbt time will prevent this. Your money luck if it fails. Manufactured by Or. M. C. REEVES, C'inton, Mich. Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Forks, Ky., says she has preyented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are just what is needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Ated in tbe same way. For sale by F, A. Sigler. to B e e o n i a * . "Isn't my new dress becoming me?" asked the delighted wife. "Yes," replied the head of the eatab- Mehment, "and I suppose the bill for ft will soon he coming to me.** Cholera Iafaatnau This diseaoe ass loot its terror since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use/The uniform success which attends the use of this remedy in all thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills >^s e 8 o f b o w e l c o ^hunts in children has made it a favorite wherever its -value has become known. Kodol Dyspepsia Curt Dlsjftsjts w o n t yen en/i» She giMhtuy gispatth. FOBLIBKXD ZVIST THCBS&A Y XOXVUre BY FT?A= TVr^tr. A N D R E W S =*r&€> TW*nt ittaek ef Watrteea 0»*«4 *? ClufstftflaJtV Ort»* Cnslsttj aai JMarrftef* B*nse*> sal Ttm* hafs ftUfcSswe*. •A snort tjme ag* 1 wm, ta*e» witk a violent attack of diarrhoea and believed 1 wonld have died if 1 bad not gotten relief/ says John Patton, ft leading citizen of Petto* Ala. 'A triend. recommended .ChambtrlainV Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy. I bought a 25e bottle ajrd after taking three doses of it was entrrely eured. I consider it the beet remedy in the world for bowel complaints. For sale by P. A. Sigler. •••it* Hair, Lime, and Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand ' • • < . * EDITOM ANO PROPRIETOR*. Subscription Price $1 In Advance> Entered at tbe Pottofflce at Plncknej, Mlchi^azf aa aecond-claa* roatt«r AdTertieing rate* made known on application. Bseine*a Cards, $4.00 par year. reath and marriage notieea published free. Annooncementi ot entertaiamenta may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick. eta of admission. In caaetlckataarenctbroux) t to the office, regular rates will be charire J. All matter in local notice column wlllbe ch»rad ed at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof .for each Insertion. Where no time is specL&ed, all notices wlU be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, ear Ml changes •* advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TuaaoAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS PSIJV TZJV G t In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow a* good work can be aone. «LL BILLS PAYABLE *IBST OF » V « * Y JCOSTH. a carload of Portland Cement and" as there will be more than I need^ I will dispose ol some oT It ATA REASONABLE PRICE _ if. H. M0MH.\ •M ..--¾ B A N N E 9BB ttisj moat hooJInfl MWe In the E.W. DANIELS. K0RTH LAKE'8 AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office.. Railroad Guide. Excursion to Toronto via Grand Trunk Railway System. y Single fare, pine 25 cents, for tho THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P M M P I W . . WI»....WW.-W. WM ~ Jfi» B.. Brown TACSISM Chaa.Lore, F. G.Jackson, , Geo. Beason Jr. Alfred Monks. CLBBB; *mmm ...~««...~—. &uy L. Teeple TAmnssAssSsTnrae n n,n -n i ..~. ~ r-n ^. . .-Jn. A.W O.Madawretlsl SnuBTCojaiussiosBB.. . . . . - C . Henry HBAXTH UKPICBB Dr.H. F.Sigls* L. EL Howlett ..~~~IS. BrogsA P E R E IMAROUETTB Z n e f l s e t T u n e 2 6 . I S O - * . ' Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, Ift'M « m } ^Ift p. m. 8:58 p . m . JTCHURCHES. round trip, from Alicbigan points, (except Detroit *nd Port Huron) going dates Au^. 28th to September 7th, inclusive; return limit September 13th, 1904, For further particulars consult local agents or write] to Geo. W. Vaux, A. GK P. & T. A.. 135 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t34 MJBTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUKOH. WfiTi P . ' I I . ' ^ F T , p—«^* , STTtoeeTery eTery9anaay evenings ing service. 10:So, and meeting Thnre» Sunday school at close of morn* Miss MAST VAMFLBBT, Snpt. bunday morning at evening at 7:00 o'clock, grayer day eveninga. ClONU&BGATIONAL CHUBCH. ' Bev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Service every rarer ool at meveee<r : Sunday school at close of morn ry a ting Sunday Thurs When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F, A. Sigler. Annual Excursion to the Picturesque Highlands of Ontario. Reached only via the Grand Trunk Railway Seeteni. Extremely low lairs to Muskoka Wharf and return on all trains Aug. 25th '04. .Return limit Sept. 5th, '04. Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Muskoka Wh'aaf to any points on Lakes Muskoka, fiosseau or Joseph. For Fares and further information consult loco 1 agent or write to Oeo. W. Vaux, A, G. P. & T. A., Chicago 111. -.: tS4 Bunday morning at 10:80 and evening at 7:OC o'clock. Pr day evenings. inieservice. Uev. K. H. Crane, Supt„ Mocco Teeple Sec. ,• ST. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUSCH. Bev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Service* •very Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock " It mass with sermon at 9;S6a. m. Catechism :00 p. m„ veapersandbenediction at 7 :»0 p. m SOCIETIES; meats every Delegates rr\HB W. C. T. U. meete the nrst Friday of each X month at S;30 p, m. at the home of Or. H. F. sigler. Sveryoae interested in temperancais coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mn. £tta Durlee, Secretary. ' society of this place, mae T in the heC.T, A.aadB every third Saturoay evening thewH K John Donohue, Fr.Matraaidant. KNIQHT8 OF MACCABES8. Meatevarv Friday evening on or before foli of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited N. P. MoaTSNsoa, Six Knight Commandei For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 4:18 p. ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:S6 a. m., 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p . ru. F o r Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FmAiiK BAT, H. F. MOSLLER, Agent,South Lyon. Q. P.A.., Detroit, # Urand Trans: Bailwa? System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains daily, ezceot 8aadays. N •ASTBonro: No*38Passenger....,...........9:•$ A. M. . Wo. 30Express..............((..4:88P. M» WBSTBOtnriK No. 27 Paneenger 9:58A.M. No. 29 Express......^ 8:13 P.M. W. H.aark, Ageai. Pinckney •wa REVIVO RBSTOftES VITALITY. • « The Death Penalty. thing sometimes results ^ Lvlagaton Lodge, NcTI, F A.'A. M. Uegular ConuBunicatloa Tuesday evening, on or before , mil of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0RDJE& OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening foyowing the reaular F. A A. M. meeting, Maa. BMMA CBAXB, W. M. nr deaths Thus a mere scratch, insignificant, out or puny boils have paid the the jeatb penalty. It is wise to hare, itooklen's Arniey Salve ever hand, Its the heat salve on earth and prevent fatalty, when burns, aorat, ulcers, and piles threaten. 6nly 25e at P. A. 8igler's drug store. 58» _»ftrst Thursday eveain, MaooabeehaU It' BH OF M^Pgp y ynnnuKV uMi tht C. U Grimes V. C of eaah Month la the ftSSWTHK MACOABEBS. Meetsteiy Is bMtdSrd Saturday of each month at S:80p m.a t x T . M . haU. Visiting- sisters cordially in- <tad. ivhm Sietaa* Lad? Com. H.K N IGHTS or TWB LOYAL QUAJtD F. U Aadraws P. M, BUSINESS CARPS. H. ». aiBUSJ H.O. C, L, SMiiR M, D •w«JR S -a^Q^H & SIGLER, *V*oiaaeaa48«ftaoaa. • Ail calls aiejaaplr s<teadedW*ay. af.algaA. Osass aaJMata atr. astoafi lSthOnF. THCQftEAT FRENCH REMEDY, Prodaces the above results in 3© DAV5. It acts) powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otheff) fall. Youuf wen and old men-win iiiiinnii Itsstl jroathful vigor by using RUVtyOw It qtticslf and sorely restores from effects of se&abuMee? excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitatity. lmpotency. Nightly Emissions. Lost Power of either sex, Fairing Memory. Wi Nervousness, which i for study, business or marriage. Itnot oafejr cures by atarting at tbe seat of disease, hot teas Great Nerve Toe*: and h*e«VBs»i4er sad restores both vitality and strength to shfj musctUar and nenjons SySrca, bringing hsefe me peak gtaw t« pate %ahsssiaissSuiIagese> ave ef yeata^ It wards a^|ae|S«t« as^ Can» sntt**fteaCA<^r4notub4*|A lag RBVIVO,no other. Itcinly tairmn^ssay pocket. By mail, Ss.ao pn pssiesjs^saj ~ ~ wrapper. or stx far $#>••, with a | esajty amokaga. ForfsMeaw Royal MedwiB»Cs,*JBUC8Sf •••Jt'j F. A. SIOLEK Duf^itt. aesrn. ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y awssnsi tHu<tt*.B'«' :'.'**.• i'.'liv. u t*-\-is fp^& # ^ ^ ^ 1 ¾ ^ •:>'«-,- > - • - " * • i*sV :&W%: »'..».. 1U£ j£r -' V '.> •-iV**-.: :&<£ >v: .Vi-. **••:•£; ,-Mn • " * * * * - * •W .-V ;^^y **> 4hys*&jit.Xc:i': V*1 * v /r- * § * ' • * • • • ' 4 - ' ' • : , - ^ - ) ••••• " • - • - . '•• ' " • ' • • " • • ; • • ; • * ' W V.&- ,£ Vfr- <v B S M K ent parts do justice to their nobility of architecture and general grandeur. Then again' in the ground plana and bird's-eye sketches—the only possible wanner of showing it^-the ran-shaped j t ^ World's Fair at. f i t Louis is aosf In the midst of its splendid seasjifn. Colossal, complete, ooamopoJf tan* lt^qommands the.attention of the mwttl as no -other enterprise of rfia lent year. From all nations there [ arrangement of this group looked stiff and unsatisfying. Far from that, it is quite as remarkable In its way as the famous Court of Honor of the Columbian Exposition. In one respeet it is even mere notable, for instead of two grand vistas it offers a dosen. The main vista is,,of course, the one look* ing up the Plaza of St Louis—whose crowning feature is the great Louisiana Purchase Monument-—and across the Grand Basin to the "Cascade Gardens. On the right are the Varied Inpilgrims coming to this shrine, t a d from all our stages and territories •Jiexfi is a constantly growing throng at visitors. United States Senators, Govasnors of States, men eminent in •clecce, art and letters—all express annualized admiration for the Exposition and free acquiescence in the oftrepeated statement that this is by*far the greatest and best universal exposition ever held. • i During July a well-known magazine and newspaper writer from Now York, Mr. Addison Steele, spent a week at the World's Fair, inspecting the grout ds, buildings and various attractions as thoroughly as was possible in that limited peripd. Returning home, Mr. Steele published in Brooklyn Life the following appreciative comments on the Exposition: In the expressive language of the cay,' St. Louis "has the goods." I had expected much of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for I had ' kept in touch with the making of it from its •ery inception, five' years ago; but after nearly a week of journeying through this new wonderland I must confess that in every essential particular it is far beyond my expecta- ^"Tlons. The biggest and best it was, meant to be and the biggest and best on the- left Manufacturers and Education, these—with Transportation and Machinery still further to the right and Liberal Arts and Mines beyond at the left—making up the body of the fan. For its handle the fan has the Cascade Gardens—rising in a grand terrace to a height of sixty-five feet above the floor level of the buildings mentioned and crowned by the great Festival Hall, the Terrace of States end the East and West Pavilions—and the Fine Arts building directly behind. * * • The Pike has in the Tyrolean Alps the finest concession that I have ever seen. There is a great square with many quaint buildings, a little village infinite variety* and as a rule- the full money's worth is given. The enormous Jerusalem and Boer War concessions are not on the Pike. _ _ » ' : • • _ . < _ : . , — tt is a case of dine at the German Pavilion and din at the exposition. In a beautiful Moderne Kunst building adjoining Das Deutsche Haus the best fcod and the highest prices on the grounds are to be found, the table d'hote lunch and dinner costing two and three dollars, respectively. There is also a la carte service. Everything considered, the prices are not excessive, and at least one meal should be taken there for the experience. Another should be taken at the Tyrolean dustries and ElootfloUy buildings and-} Alps, either outdoors or la the gorstreet, and above tne snow-clad mountains— which look very real as the geous dining-room in the mountainside. The best French restaurant is at Paris, on the Pike, Lower in prices and in every way admirable are the two restaurants conducted by Mrs. Rorer in the pavilions of Cascade Gardens. The east one has waitresses^ and no beer and the west one waiters and beer. For a bit of lunch Germany, France and England all offer delicious pastry in the Agricultural building. These are not free ads, but time-saving tips for the traveler. There are no end of restaurants to fit all purses on the grounds, I tried nine of them and-nowhere found the prices more than they ought to be. As a matter of fact, for neither food Great Western railway works at Swin LOT °Bol3n]fTlo one need pay anymore™) don« Enghrad,where an Ingenious con ai St! Louis than he feels that he can * O « * # N ) 0 * 9 * 0 " * » Oo*» Neatly Out *:.. af Tight PlAft* < <*Ned * M . - T , - BuOgtVwa* *.. ^feey had the small boy's propensity tor I$s«t*aay4terr.4t9«y <*&Mlnrt came in the)r direction, without drawing any Una of color or antecedents. The grown-up* had protested without avail and nearly every day found an additional half-starred kitten running about the plaoe. At last the hoys' father had aa inspiration. v , "8ee here, boys*' he said. "I am altogether too poor to feed any more Kittens. I simply cannot afford It NOW, iTyou really want to^keep this last little yellow kitten , yon have brought in you will have to buy milk for her with your own pennies. But, remember, she must be well fed and the first time I find her crying for rbmethi^g to eat she will have to go." The boys talked the matter over and readily agreed to this arrange* ment The following day, however, the yellow kitten was crying piteously for food when the father came home. Only one of the culprits being present the vials of wrath broke on his head. "Budge," he said sternly, "didn't I tell you boys that the first time I heard that cat yelling around here she would have to go?" "Yes, papa," Budge replied hastily. "But you see, I only own half the cat and it isn't my end of the eat that eats," ENGINES TESTED IN SHOP. Ingenious Arrangement for Giving Locomotive Its Trial Trips. One of the greatest triumphs of engineering skill is to be found at the LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUMENT AND PALACE OF VARIED INDUSTRIES. Jt^is. The exposition, rumors notwithstanding, Is quite finished. * • • One of the greatest, and certainly one of the most agreeable, o* my\nany surprises was the extreme beauty of the main group of buildings'. For the 'Simple reason that; the camera does riot exist which cdrild take in the •vast picture as the eye se^s It, the «arly views of the group—a bit here *nd a bit there—gave a scant idea of the scheme'as a. whole. Nor did the «mrly views of the • ten Individual liuildinga which make up its compon- BaVarla Takes Step Forward. • Miss \Dixie Lee Bryant, the first woman to receive such an honor, has l?een njadc a doctor of philosophy by a, Bavarian university. MiS3 Bryant is a member of the faculty of the »tate uonral and industrial college af&reensboro, N. G.» being professor of biology and . geology in that institution. She has been, on leave of abaence for three years, studtfJn.fc-in Gerxbany, where she has just taken her doctor's degree. She is a native of Kentucky and graduated .with the degr*> A of hacholor of science in the. evening falls. The best scenic railroad yet devised affords several fine glimpses of the Alps and there is a very graphic exposition of the Oberammergau passion play in the little church. The Cliff Dwellers' concession also looks very realistic at nightfall. It is elaborate in arrangement and the courting, snake and other dances by the Southwestern Indians make it another of the Pike shows which should bo taken in by all. In Seville there is an.amusir.sj marionette theater and some genuine Spanish dancing, For the rest tho Pike oilers How the Waiter Lost a Tip. At oce of the Kansas City hotels where the colored waiters give especially good service, but always expect adequate remuneration for the same from the guests, a waiter was especially officious the'other day in serving a man from whom he expected a liberal tip. When the meal had been .served and he was standing off at one £<de, eagerly looking for an opportunity to be of service, he said to the guest: - "Didn't yo' have a brothah heah last v/eek, sah?" . •• afford, and yet be well fed and housed, il he will use ordinary common sense in making a selection out of the abundance offered. . • • • . . . Hot? Yes, but*on the two hottest days of the summer at. S t Louis I suffered no more from the heat than in New York before leaving and after returning. Every day" of the seven there was, a breeze at the fair grounds and it was always possible to find a shady spot. The nights were cool and comfortable. ADDISON STEELE. Ancient Phases Corrupted. Ancient Picts in England were called by the Celtic word "pehta" or fighters. This was Latinized into Picti. So,* too, Barbary of the ancient maps is a monument to the miscalling of the Berber tribe by the Gr,eek word signifying "barbarian." Even the legend of the victory of Guy of Warwick over the dun cow-Is assailed by ruthless etymologists, who, insist upon its derivation from his conquest over the "Dena gau," or Danish settlement, at the champion's gates. The Celtic words 'alt maen" are responsible for trlvance for giving a locomotive its trial trip without leaving the scene of its construction is in operation. The feature of the testing plant is that the •engine, after being placed oh the machine,Tuns on wheels fitted with tires which correspond to the trend and section of the permanent way. A clever braking arrangement secures a representation of the diffl-, cultles encountered in running on the metals and all the tests usually made on a trial trip can be conducted inside the works with all the appliances at hand. The dangers of a breakdown and subsequent blocking of the main line are thus obviated and the work of experimenting is simplified. This machine is the invention of the locomotive superintendent, J. G. Churchward, and la said to be the only one In Europe. U»<cage fecit* Wema* Who Was q * , 4f«Ktya,,Cauld Nat «ttft> » «*V Curad itfjNwfr $Jtffity Pt$* ; - M i r l o f Hr Ashland- X ^ O i l c n g p . Oratar of th* W « f t S K I W* • i nnsdar Chip,'a*yt& t #aa*':*'jtaatad £**'--' una Dean^'a KJd» •ey^r^MHa t aoJaaduAawarr .. bone rand vhad ' intensa pains v la the kidneys and pelvic orgflft. The urina was thick and cloudy and Y oould barely eat enough to lira. I - felt a change for-the better within a weak* The second weak 4* began eating heartily. I began to impsora generally and before seven weeks had. passed I was well. ! had spent hundreds of dollars for medicine that did not help me, but $6 worth of Doan's Kidney n m n w i t o f e d me"C<5 perfect ~ health^ A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster- Mllburn Co,, Buffalo, N. Y< For'sole** b. all dealers. Price 50c. . ii in ' - H I _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ DOOKS NOT IN DEMAND. - •-••£? .>,.,*J:.' *<-r-,tr !:" * English University Students Evidently Are Not Literary. At the English universities the libraries are so little used that they have become famous as places of unbroken solitude. One yarn told to Illustrate this is to the effect that an elderly fellow of Caius college, Cambridge, got tired of life and determined to put himself quietly and unostentatiously out of the way, so that the world in general and Caius college in particular should know him no more. Being a man with ja great love still for his college, he made up his mind that no scandal should be -caused by his sudden departure. So he debated in his mind on the, ways and means. His decision was an in-, splratlon. He bought a decent length of rope and hanged himself In the college library. "But his hopes were doomed to disappointment. He was discovered a year and a half later. •••t Landseer's Luggage. Sir Edwin Landseer had a man servant who evidently looked upon his master as the greatest man in the world, and even when Prince Albert called, which he did occasionally when riding itp to St. Johns woods, he would be told that "Sir Hedwin was hout," because the faithful "Cerberus," as he was called, thought his master did not want to be disturbed. There were other amusing stories about the same valet On one occasion, when traveling to the north w£h Sir Edwin, he was very anxious about the luggage, and kept getting out whenever the train stopped to see if it was all right , "What do you want?" said the guard. "How about the luggage?" said Cerberus. "What lu^age?" "Why, two trunks as black as hink and marked with hell." "Marked with what?"* "Why, hell for Landseer, of course."—From S. A. Storey's "Sketches from Memory." Admiring the Mower. T love the swish of the gleaming blade, The thump of the.lusty tread, Where the timothy stalk is lowly laid And the daisy bends its head. There's freedom here In the mighty sweep .Distilling the bay's perfume; There's freedom here in the hands that reap And conquer the clover bloom. Here toil ts king, and_the beaded brow Seems never a-wrink with care; H'ere work is play—or it seems somehow To me it Is—but there, But there where the lusty,mower goes "With a strenuous stride along— Perhaps he'd sing, if he could, who knows. A different sort of song? For here I loll in the shade immense, With my old muse on the ran; I loll thhr stde of the zigzag f e n c e - He broil* there in 'the sun. —New York Sun. Protected the Judge, —After the Jury in a Texas case had listened to the charge of the court and gone to their room to deliberate. Farmers Have Advantage. Tho Rev. J. R. Lawrence, United States government expert potato grower, North Middleboro, Mass., believes that "there is more room in the world for a farmer who can preach than there is for a minister who had to farm to get a living." Spins and 8ews Its Nest. The little tailor-bird not only saws but spins, weaving raw cotton into thread for its own purposes. With this thread it sews with actual stitches a sack of leaves in which to rear it» ^young. j - , _—'- >, JUST ONE DAY Free From the Slugger Brought Out a Fact. "Daring the time I was a eoffee drinker," says an Iowa woman, "I was nervous, had spells with my heart. smothering spells, headache, ~8tomach trouble, liver and kidney trouble. I did not know for yearB what made me have those spells. I would frequently sink away as though my last hoar had come. "For 27 years I suffered thus and U3ed bottles of medicine enough to set up a drug store—capsules and pills and everything I heard o l Spent _ lots of money but I was sick nearly all the time. Sometimes I was so nervous I could not hold a plate is my hands! and other times I thought I would surely die sitting at the table. "This went on until about two years ago when one day I did not use any coffee and I noticed I was not so nerv ous and -told my husband, about it. He had been telling me that it mjght be the coffee but J said 'No,' I have been drinking coffee "all my life and it cannot be;> But after this I thought I would try afcd do^wtthont and drink hot water. . I did this for severs^ days., but got tire* of the hot water and went to_drinking coffee and *s soon as I began coffee again'! was tfervous again* This proved that.^t was the coffee that paused my troubles; "We had tried Postum but had not made it right and did not like It, b now I decided to give^it another trial so I read the directions on the package carefully and made it after these directions and it was simply delicious, so we quit coffee for good and the resuits are wonderful.—Before. I cauld x>M - Massachusetts Institute of Technology m i89i. — • "No," said the one addressed, "I believe not." : Church and -School for Indians. Mother TCatUerine Drexel of Philaflfclpbia, founder and head of the Or- «rw 'of '''rifef Blessed Sacrament, composed of nuns who devote their lives to the uplifting of the Indian and negro, has offered $$¢0,000 of her own private fortune with which to build a Church and-cchpol for the Indians ofHhe Winnebago, Neb., nffservation. m e only condition is that theindians ccteeat. ; and this Father ^Scketf > of Hh*tfr;'Ne&*, has obOrtrtsd. *,v „ ^^Weti," contintfga lliu wallei, "theh' was a gem'man heah at mah table what looked ve'y much like you, and he was^ so well pleased with the service that he gave me 50 cents when he left." s The guest had by this time, finished his meal, and as he arosyfife said to the expectant servitor :s "Come to think of it, Sam, that was my brother that was here, and I guess be paid you for the whole family. He may be back again in a week or two/' —Kansas City Journal many "old man" crags upon sea coasts and among mountains. They mean, howovoF) "high poofti" •—— German Crown Prince Coming; There has been some little stir over a rumor that the kaiser Intends that the crown prince sftall visit America this autumn. Tne date of the departure from Germany has not yet been arranged, but from other whispers there Js some probability that the first stop of the prince, who will make an all-around-the-worM cruise in a warship, will be at Newport, and the d a u of the visit September. upon the verdict, one of the twelve went right to the point by saying: "That thar Pike Muldrow orter to be convicted o n gen'ral principles. He's bad as they make 'em." As the ^ hum of approval went around a weezened. little juror said: "\ heard, thai Pike guv' it out that he'd go fujniiln' „|v^••»->.jfc'. we, se*t him up, jas' scon's h e got out, an', fat $hs> |#dge, tpQ.", ,,••••. **, •. - "We mutt pertect the Jadgt," thoy agreed, and the verdict was "#o1 guilty."—Detroit Free Pream not sleep but now I go to bed and sleep sound, am, not a bit nervous/ B6W, but" work hard and can walg miles. Nervous headaches are gone, my heart does not bother me any more like it did and I don't have any of the smothering gpetls and would you believe itT I am gftttldgfat We - drink Poituni mow and nothing else and evefn tny hu^band'f 4 headaches have disappeared-; we both sleep sound and healthy'now and that's a blessing/* Name giver -ty Postum tte., 'Battle; dredk, M&jfc, ; ^ ^ - V.. • Look for rfeljoo^-W^ Bond ^> .Mfcr, r^-^awf^TI H * * - Lu^ii Ai3'. » I mi « I » I I ii In PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON • CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 18,1904. The "Old Red Schoolhouse." It-." «*• P a p t r R e a d h y Proff W i l l i a m A . S p r o u t B e f o r e t h e R e u n i o n o f t h e "Old B o y * e n d Olrla" W e d n e s d a y B v e a l n « , Auftqat 3 , I0O4, / • • • 'THE OLD RED SCHOOL HOUSE flr he first school housejw as erected of logs in_ 1837 but was followed/ later by The Old Red School House, which was erected on the present school site but was burned in 1887, and the present beautiful structure arose from the ruins. - a= •Carey Van Winkle, 8abra EllaBrokaw. The following were enrolled in the primary room the first year and did not past to4 my roomduring this year: Luella H t e e T v Lydia Beaton, Flora Reason,, Mary Ba Albert Brow Dndlev Cost*,, Alfred Monks, Willie Markey, Mary Voorheie, fHerbert Davis, •Frank Moran, James Greer* Annie Conklin, James Markey, Clara Eaman, John Carr, Elizabeth Reason, . Floyd Reason, Liszie Darrow, Emma Chappell, Emma Nash, John Monks, Mary Markey, Emma Larue, Frank Q rimes, Frank Davis, Mary Moran, M a g g i e G r e e t , Daniel Markey, ~~~"~ Jennie Woodard, Lizzie Eaman. H. Knickerbocker, Rosa* Knickerbocker, Frank Dopkins, Frank Hecox, tGenie Thompson, fWarren Gardner, Mary Switz§r, Annie White, Kate Smith, Hattie Haze, Mary Doody, Cora Brokaw, Ella Geary, Fayette Sellman, •George Sykes, Elizabeth Picket, Ida Dopkins, Rosalie Markey. Mary Sigler, Thomas Doody, Maltie Speer. .1 think that the highest compliment I ever received in connection with my professional work was on one commencement occasion a few years ago, when a^the close a semi-cordial friend seated in-the audience was heard to remark, "Well, Sprout can't mike a speech, but be knew how to train his scholars to speak." This sounds the key-note of my part in the program this evening. You will not H»e^reappointed, therefore, when I read the commonplace remarks I have to offer. "My sch >lars" will complete the illustration. We are assembled here to-night in honor of the home-coming of the sons and daughters of Pinckney. Pinckney welc<»m?s home agaift to night both her. native and-her adopted children— her-favt hom_amj__he_r youngest-~and ail vitatious sent out by the committee is printed a picture of a long, low, ordinary looking building, in front of which stands a Icrowd.of young people of all sizes vand j ages. It is a picture poor in detail, but rich in signification. I It is the old red school house 20 years | ago, and in that group before the open ; door stand many of us. It was my fortune to be the principal teacher in that old building for 15 years. I began teaching in 1865. An addition had been made to the original building, and the school started off with two departments, my sister Mary having charge of the primary room. The following names were •Present. tD«*asod. In the spring of 1868 the school was suspended by the advent of smallpox in the village. During the next three years three teitcliefi^ i l f " ^ ^ old red schoolhouse, and the school was reduced to a state of chaos. Then Mr. G. P. Brown, one of the old boys, was hired. Mr. B. was a man of energy, scholarship and good sense,—one of the kind that will never grow old. Under his skillful management the school was regenerated. Order, enthusiasm and progress re-entered to stay, and when, in 1873, he resigned and I was reengaged I had but to follow in his footsteps. During the year 1876-7 Ralph Sellman was principal. At the close of the year he resigned and I was elected to succeed him. During all the time I was principal of the schooi prior to 1877 my sister was my assistant, but late in the fall of this year a lady came into the primary room to teach whose name appears in the list just read as Lizzie Crofoot. She had in the meantime become related to me by marriage. We taught four years when we resigned, and Mulford Reed and Miss Kate Brown were our successors for two years. Then the school again came under my supervision and remained so for fifteen years. In 1887 Each ow receiving a letter looked it over eetfefujly. marking esc* mistake in spellliijrr groom ar, etc;, aad charging tbe writer, according to a axed rate, for every error. The total charge the writer had to pay to the receiver. The a n t result was that a good n ny l'ttplla toon became bankrupt and had to go borrowing, while others got rich rapidly. Much interest w u manifested and much lmpr vement made. I have here • little package of letters written to me by some oMfee ''old boys aad girls" of '6B-W. At »8 years' distance they are treasure* tbat money ooald not bay. On Friday afternoon we usually bad formal compositions. Sometimes each pupil would reml bis own production, and sometimes tbe composl tioofl would be collected into a school paper and read by two of the best pupils appointed as editors. Subjects were sometime« sivwi out by tbe - teacher. • ~ — —- —— -.,— - I remember OD one occasion 1 gave to one ot the prettiest aud brighten of the old girls—I think she is here to night, but the will give no sign —' this topic: -'Why I Never Mamed"' A very piquant and entertaining little essay was the result; but at 'be close she turned tbe tables on me neatly fo this wise: "And now, vr. 8prout, having discussed tre topic you gave me to the best of my ability, and shown you must conclusively why I never married, I would lie pleased to Lnow why you never married.'' The teacbei's desk fn tbo*e (lava was simply a Ion? table with two drawers in front an J lots of room on top At first I found it a very convenient \ lace around which to seat turbulent youngsters and keep them out ot mischief. But later a change came. It was such a ?ood place to ftudy, so handy to help, so quiet and free from Interruption that, from being humiliation to be shunned, it became honor to be sought. Intelligent and prosperous farmers; mechanics and merchants; men and women of varied trades and vocations; bankers, orators and poets; men high In insurance circles; principals of public year's tab with a grand entertainment in which 'I, or neatly all,of the paella had soma pari. These entertainments w e n of great beep t o t -•- lateeTlalei til,thepnpila had, hese entei' and foplmijr conedeaee^ eeeiatep aad msafteejsi' younjt people in bringing oat their tbsV ,mwmm^ mvmvw . . . . sttntee* I tblnaftb* old totT^S^'*gtrta1TbwV«s^ '. agree with me alio that they were tint's t ! great enjoyment / 'one of the first exhibitions we held wasia the schoolihous*, and we had a heat Pile ns . . . telle Haze, Tilm Darrow,. Fannie Love, Emma r nine, young ladles entltl ed e Moan, ] le.w "The following were t the Masts, or the Crowning of IfJfhttathe parUdpeate: nssie Palmer, Katie Kearney, Snare Brofcaw; otifnl dnse aleot I ''IheJaleetlng of Flereaee Mightfa. tbe parUdpaate: 8i; a place off Jose a place of preekUnftoflkara of legislative assam- cast, Maisie alglex as Little. biles, have sat around that old table, digcing d Into the mysteries of mathematics, literaturei science; fitting themselves not for a diploma merely, bnt for a long, uteful and honorable life. Then was another seat of honor, and that was a chair under the old clock in the corner. A young lady student, now the wif s of a prominent member of the Livingston barman l a young gentle an, late principal of one of the Detroit high schools, once had a sharp contention for the pos^ session of It. Each claimed prior permission. On appeal to me the case was argued by the respective parties, and, of course, the lady won And' the old clock in th? oorner looked down upon it all with an approving smile; and once in a While, when pupils got a little noisy, although its striking mechanism was never allowed to be wound, its rusty old wheels would suddenly begin to whirr, and it would give one sharp, clear stroke on its old steel bell, startling'the school into sobriety in a moment. Many of vou will doubtless remember the old melodeoD, with its weak legs, its leaky bellows and its pedal rod that kept constantly falling down. And you will remember the morntnjrcxercibee, and those glorious old songs that were sung with such delightful gusto: Xarragansett Bar, Daisy Dean, Little Brown Church in the Vale, Minnie, Kittle Clyde's Siaterf Will You Love Me W hen I'm Old? Lilly Dale^Oathering t*p the 8bells from the Seashore, when the Mists Have Rolled Away; Faded Cpat of Blue and Star Spangled Banner. ^ : . And some of you who attended the spring term of '87 preceding the vacation when toe school house burn*d will remember bow, dnrins the last EDITOR OF THE "DISPATCH,— You ask me to contribute an autobiographical sketch for the who, in pnssin -, h a v e ^ m a T w U h ud long j » 0 r a r B 5 y ^ s ^ b n j i r l s ' D a y " s t o r y . eno.ugh to catch the home feeling and t o ' ~ *»*v» « « « ^ 1 1 1 ° *"<v » » ~ * j . know us for what we are. j The following' I think' covers the ship. From there we removed to Putnam, where my home Uai since been. / x I attended school in J&e '*Livgler, Ellen Darrow and Deae Wheeler. "Starting in Life," a pretty little eemedietta, was rendered by O. P. Brown, Emma §lgler,BUea Darrow, George Sprout and Arvid Qerdoer. T w o of these players not long afterward joined handa and started in real life* They journeyed west, and tbe journeyed east, and they are here to-night, full of the delights of a happy home and thw rewards of a well merited success. 8abra Brokaw % oke of "Beauty, w i t and Gold/' and little Genie ompson pondered that momentous question, "What Then?" What then! After earth, what then? For gentle Genie tbe question has been answered. "Refinement" waa played the first time by John Cowley, Lei ia Haze, Kb tie Kearney and Terence idhielda. It was so successful ttfat it was rendered, with some changes in the cast, at several s icceeoiog exhibitions. 1 have only time to touch at tbe many ittatiftnfl, along the line ' ? "Capuletta"waB rendered by Emmett SssBjaas'iX^' Uas8 4>«odacli and L>. P. Markey, with EJt* JUa*» r ney as Juliette. D. P. Markev (if jirisiilO "iff,1 '" also remember 'The Grrat Elixir," in f t t t R *.' appears as Waldemar Wiggins, along win BNBkj'f Kharney as Major Fingen, Charles Campbell, >eepu Placeway, Charley Grimes and others. Belle Kennedy, W\ p. Van Winkle, Willie Cxo- .^. foot, Jessie-Burnett, Ida Kuller and others *PP4tS} : in "City and Country." I am giving the nateett*-' just a* they stand on my old records. Later on Eugene Campbell cornea In as Leaf Dundreary, with Eetella Green ana others in L*--7 ermore" and "Eamaii^ Jistiicts, ^atd.at the State Normal; the best school I ever attended was that of observation, experience, and intense home study. Began teaching in tho diatrict following What a throng of tumultuous memories j g r o u n d and contains all of real in- •*"•' through t h e brain; H o w t h e heart * ^ P f t B 4 . . "I was born; grew up; educated myself, with some small assistance; taught school in Pinckney." i/ A R ill A fthnvA howftvftr, -xjajfa" ~P" wlth Charlie Teeple as the Wolf, pleased everybody. Dell Bennett as King Bolus, Jlmmie Allen as Old Boreas, Geoiye Green aa the Simoon) and others, with Lncy Mann and Kate Mar ley among the Breezes, were In the meeting of the win<ltv George Sykws made his debut as a speaker in the "California Uncle," with Grace Campbell, Frankie Burtsh, W. D. Thompson and others. ' "' All will remember the play of ''Ten.fffohta In a Bar ROOTD," given three times at intervals of several yean. Katie Kearney aa Mtbitabie, Q. M, Sprout and Ed T. Kearney In the character of Sample Swich«l were apprcachless in humor. The part ot little Mary Morgan was taken in sac* cession, with fine effecti'by Cora Brokaw, Frankie Burch and Mabel Mann. The last time the play waa given as a band benefit in the dining room of the hotel,folio wed by the farce of the "StageStruck Yankee,'* in which W. B. Campbell. E.T.Kearney. Grace Campbell, G. W./Sykea and Mrs. Sproat for an hour held tbe/alighted attention otthe audience aud sent them, home in the best of -humors, I cannot close without some a\huion to the work of the con.mittee and to the character aad^rowth of our beautiful town. The Idea oTa reunion for all the old residents of Pinckney originated. I believe, with G. W. Sykes of Detroit. The subject was broached to Dr. U. V. Sigler, who soon became Interested. Finally a committee was agreed upon co: of Dr. Sigler, H. \s". Crofoot and F.L.A: It was a strenuous committer, aad theywi)iag»» work to win. The subject was.advertised " santly, You couldn't pick up a scrap of PATCH an inch square that you did not words "Aug. 3 and 4— Old Bo; e' and Girls' Days staring up at you. Old residents long goue were hunted up, their addressee obtained aud invitations sent. Our citizens oyened their hearts, their homes and their pockets. The result is that we are here to-night to grasp once more the frienc 1y hand and renew the associations of t,ygone days. Many, of course, through distance and basin ss responsibilities, have J^eeu unable to co;a.\ but they have, caught ThefiiapifsTjoTTSinrare with U3~tu, spirit to " Tbe village of Pinckney. the fint time drove au ox team into it with a load of wh swee thrphs with indescribable sensations of mingled pleasure and pain, as we note the changes wrought by the swiff-^lidinj years,—in the old famiiitr land marks; in theTSces of the-friends <si our childhood; in on native village—i"Jove,liest village of the plain"—famed in fltory as the Monta tfute of pioneer days' short of the mark in point of space, I will pad it out^witih a few The'Jdeaof home-coming appeals to the ; less important detaijs<as nearly as possible to tne required limit. I born-in the state of New 'tfeepeaLfeelings of human nature. It has '••^eeii the poet's theme from time immemoriaf. ' The penniless emigrant or pioneer wandering to far western lands in hope to better his lojLresolutely determines, as the old home fades from view, to return when fortune h:is smiled upon him, and revel once more in the familiar scenes aad h» u nts of early d ay 8. /^- ^ h e love of home is the basis pi ^patriotism. and the chief guarantee o f a nation's safety; fc>r> in its wideat/iense the word home includes not only-the,. place of one's / birth or residence^ but the town, the state or the conntry^iriwhieh he lives. America, pre-eminently the land ofr loyalty, is a land of adopted citizens and adopted homes. TFfe American, restless ^ancT migrutory, is frequency a man of many homes, to each of which he becomes more or less attached; but it is the home of his childhood mound which memory lingers longest, and the heart-strings vibrate to the sweetest harmonies. How sharp the recollection of youthful scenej and incidents! How vivid our first ons; how sweet our childish fantime hns dulled the senses and was York. A^ttie age of 1, my father, mother/1* few friends, and myself, drifted down the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, in a flat-boat, to Scipio, Ind. The voyage was slow, laborious, apd dangerous. I was scalded, swept over a r t ^ f t r ^ d a rnn down by a steamer, and narrowly escaped death in many other way a : Five years after, in a covered wagon, we came to Michigan and settled in Dnadilla townsell, was buta little hamlet ot small wooden b logs clustered around the public square. In it contained only the original survey. There a good old-fashioned llouring mill, a few s and shops; a place where buggy-rakea were made; a email one-room country schoolhouse; a rousfh, hospitable, unconventional population; plenty or whlsay. aud th it was about all. From natural causes it had failed to ouaM t h e expectations of its to under e and waa f a a wtaa# uf ad > j mod toooili»iitiuD-r schools early in life. Took charge of Pinckney schools in the tworoom, "Old Red Schoolhouse," in 1865. In 1869 succeeded .1. W. Bush as Co. Supt. In 1873 returned to Pinckney. When the new building was I erected—in 1888, I graded tho school and was Supt and principal of the high school for 10 years, with an interval of 3 years in business, at Anderson. Have taught in Pinckney a total of 26 years. My pupils are scattered in ima'iy states—from Detroit to New Orleans, and from New i York to Honolulu and the Philippines— in business, the professions, _ Land in their country's service; and appliance* for\h^ucc«9fut'trei I am proud to know, are distinguished for integrity, ability, and success. Yours respectfully^. WILLIAM A. SPROUT. walks, street lamps, ing offices, public hi! Tbe mail came twice a the wheat and cartod it in De; shipping point, iu wagosstv tious. With the advent of the GraM Trasakl||e>^; '< s ^ of enterprise struck the Behold to-day in her patriotic, >nr tjeautifu homes, her well-taught sclrooh, tie* Inle^ pits mid her entt>rpiisiujj p t p s . ^ # ; -ffi ^ .-pvvia! miation must b#inade of public improvement, l do this trom to Matter the vauity of those wbo but iroui a seuse of public dutv. fnsferv^t sanitarium. Fitted with all « » « 4 » •Ctenlh. — e f d H e T ie place, SJkd aB laeULlMBv > r holUay de»s% W , *•• v iv riiick«^,wg^^' •_ ^ j , h ^ < > u a J ^ entered on the register during the first two years: Adelbert Carr, tOrla Jackson, John Eaman * *Cass Goodrich, Emmett Kearney/ •Warren Goodrich, fGeorge Carr, > W W J ^ w Archie Alderton, Wain with the confiiclingthottghtg|§*5f ^ * * » . tions of the stern realities of Hfe! ever a m e l o n , ' ' o l d bovh,'' in r days, that gave the dehctously ^. flavor of that rich, red, dripping slice jjje surreptitiously ate on that hot Auguasit ^itaiiIt arnoon when\ vTe were wild little ^rabfe- . W&e there ever such bewitching little aa those whose pink cheeks and W maidf sancw brown eyes to bewildered and entangled ^pnr baSy afle^llOUl lu that early V •* •prinfUme wtoeathefcatewaye of J We were just awingingvejipen foivus? ' H S B life ever seemed, so good aa when, in the iey air of wtoter, we coasted down "teAitt^uidFipe^ pi .1». wild abandon [? and •wt r * » epjfa p»Hnr-d«ya of earn- V.»nreerpodtr .on dayvef early youth, was heaven sad speech was troth, v , > aad t i e • * ' * , . * • ' • • ; • ' *-^ * • A* very large portion df tbe interest connected with this hqtrt ooaaing gathere about that center of aitraotlon ana inftoence of our earliest yeare, the district 70oV Frank Eaman, *Oaaper .Sykes, EliOaffr. — T Charles Newton, John Crosmsn, * Albert Jackson, tOeqrge Ingram; Hugh McKeever, Arvid Gardner, . *Lelia Hsse, tMatilda Darrow, fQlivla Bertwiatfe; Georgie Clark, Frances Clark, t Ada Thompson, fRoea Nobler filla.Kearayn • *Pr>setoo. Brown, , Maggie kearney, ^Airah Whitcomo/ E * e n e N a s h , Malina ^ # Emma +Ida Fprl Ida Voorl Mary Bmis* "" rsvKs taG *Sanford Jenkins, fAlanson Curtis, •James McQuillan, tJames White, *Kirke Hase4 •Louis Coete, Frank Powers, fFrank Sykes, Abbot Coete, Willie Jenkins, Marien Brown,-"" •Estella Thompson, Ettie Ingram, tAanetie Ingram, *Ksile •Kearney, fCelia Moran, Ellen Darrow, Fannie B o t e , ' "TJeJlg WhWlur, Ellen Eaman, tHattie Campbell, •Julia Wheeler, Julia En man, Mar|r^keet'>J9e>rvia\', Nettie Thompson, JenrrTe Clark, ' ^ tEllsa Morgan, Robert Pauipieesv tJcred White. tNetlie Harris, Hattie Eaman. •Hettie Sigler, tSusie Darrow, Mary Monka, Ella Nash, - ' r,*Mouia Pullarj, Adelhert Noble, the old red schoolhouse burned. It has fallen to my lot to be identified days of that term, as if in premonition of the impending catastrophe, we sang again and again the words of one sad, sweet dirge; and that tbe last with the educationaLinterests of Pinckney notes of school-time song that ever swelled our for a total of 26 years —a little over: a qua*- heaTta and rang around the walls In that old red u i . i v » i w j i schoolhouse were tne notes of that beautl'ul ter of a century. . . . heart-warm hvmn divine- When I reflect upon the far-reaching in- 'God he *rth YbuTill We Meet Again." fluence of the teacher's work and example,- Old boya a.d «irls, let us «inK thtt hymu when r T. ' . j L I U J . , , u <„../„i . „ „ „ „ we separate to-night, tor we shall never all meet I should be appalled at the fearful reapon- ^ , ^ , «^1»-^, earth. sibilitiee 1 have carried were it not for the The subject of perhaps he greatest interest high -record for virtue, intelligence and connec^d with school life J a Piuckney. and 8 »_ - J ~ K - >k<^o „k^ £ . » » ««%«» whichvl had thought to speak of at consideralil* success made by those who have gone I ^£££, x lhtil be compelled for lack of time to forth into the world of battle from the i ^¾¾ snperBciatly-ftvcr. It is the school exoibition. schools of the village of Pinckney. | For many years it was the c«i*tom to close the As" so many of those whom I address this evening have been pupils of mine in the old red schoolhouse. it may not be uninteresting to them if I pause here to i n . dulge for a few momenta i a reminiscence.. It should be tbe pride «f our __ blessing to the sick and afflicted^ stand—a monument to the phila sk'U and the public spirit of its foun To the old boys and girls ei antehouse daya: to all those who have gone that historic building; to the younjter our yillrgetgaad nates and strident* ot schools; to her after whose ,atannch o . ttrkoawn was nameU« aad ^whoee notes have charmed our ells '""*" have ever sojoQruet Pinckney and victn^.Bn*! loyal w«ucome home ''MM pleasures Irul putaSff K«- it ever so huuible th A charm from the ikies Which *eek thi^ugh- tW-wozld.i«ne'ex elsewhere, *'•* In the ungraded school of those days the two greatest bugbears the student had to nerve himself to encounter werecompogltluu and deelasaationi To anrnnrtgp 1 -j. , •' * a k . *";«T\jW!'"" ' • • * * . ; ' * < * . " • > • • • • ; ^ ^ i -1 • S&i * « • : . them in composition a scheme was put m operation called a school postoffice. A frame 2x3 feet in dimensions waa conatrncted, with locking doors at the back, containing letter boxea wkh glass fronts and places for stamps and money. Stamps and currency were. issued by the \ teacher, who represented the government. the pu(dla. — f a b e g i n with, an equal s m o u o t rency waa Issued to eaoh popil. The remainder waa deposited in the bank, from • « * » 7&0**fi •jr.- which^aay pupil could borrow by giving his note properly indorsed. . T h e office was_epen for mail delivery on M£ 'OeSMTHE OtO i ocri o! 0» .0'< SWIMMING >.f %•* j ' . .-*' '•?•' mi »5 N^.V •--!;~V ' •...;-' V "& r^Mtr^ $ : c W ^ ; ^ ^ * - A l , fcfc.V / I * * >-' ^ v i r-.•^If'* - U". ,^ : < * , • * ' • m'. :'•••<&< \ V . « '•;?' ^ • •!.i'}'L'ir When We Were Boys and Iris. Composed and Reed at the O l 4 Aoy»* and Girl*' Reunion Wednesday Bvcnlnij August 3,1004» by O. P. Brown, Brooklyn, N. Y. % J « ^ . & - • ^¾ 0 . P. BROWN. $ 5 V * U*:.*-»r i p;m • •:••-» i 6^¾ '•&& ?: • lS* Mr. G. P. Brown was a farmer's boy, and the early part of his life was spent on the farm acquiring the best preliminary education tlfce world can give—that of indue* ***•*• 1» *•.... — ^ lily, honesty and self-reliance. H^ was born^Oct. 29, 1848, on the old homestead of Dr. Isaac Brown, his grandfather, two miles east of _W«fctoey, His fnther was Mr. 0«6W. Brown, who died some IfcfX years ago. His mother, Mrs, Sarah Brown, lives in Pinckney and is in good health. Mr. Brown taught his firstschool when he was 17 years old. I|e was afterward principal of Pinckney public school and*of that-at JJnion City and principal of' the high school at Pontiac. He received part of his early education in Pinckney under the painstaking guidance of Prof. William A. Sprout, and he graduated from the University of MichjgMI with the class of 1877. " f t was his intention to follow Jtoiftfcing, but chance threw him into the vortex of daily newspaper work, and he remained in it. He is now the New York lepresentative of the editorial department of, the Chicago Chronicler— — He married Miss Emma Sigler, the daughter of John Sigler, who belongs to the ranks of the "old boys a.nd girls." They studied afterward together and taught togflt. hftr. Theyliave two children: Wm JMbbel, who has acquired I Hit musing ia-tke twilight,— In the evening'* fading glow,—' And in vision pots before me Days and year* of long ago. Yon and I »g«iu are living In a world that knows no care,— In the tender age of childhoodi— , All our sweetest memories there. We are dancing in the sunlight; We are laughing in the rain; Weary only, or unhappy, When o'ercome by sleep or pain. Flowers, birds and sparkling sunshine", As we frolic in the tields; Toys and games for indoor play When to night the daylight yields,— All. are grouped within this picture Which our memory paiuts so clear, And a halo hovers near tnem As though heavsn itself werf here. If a cloud obscures our pleasure In its passing now and then ; If a tear reveals a sorrow Caused by whim, perchance by paiu; Cloud soon passes, and the tear drop Leaves no line upon the face, For a mother's love has dried it Ere it finds a resting place, Precious childhood! Where the artist Who but faintly can reveal the sweet innocence, the virtues, Of a life which is ideal? Where the writer and the language To portray the faith and trust Of a child in all things living,— In a fate, perhaps unjust? Childhood passes, and new voices Now are calling us awny From our paradise of pleasure, From our aimless, idle play. Youth, they tell us, as we listen, Shrinkingly, in fear and doubt, Now demands of us endeavor,— Now requires our earnest thought. v Out into the world we venture,— Oh, how wide and long it seems; Far surpassing all the pictures Of our fancies, of our dreams. Overwhelmed with sense of vastness, As though plunging into space, We direct our footsteps Bchooi-ward, Where begins life's long, long race. Like a haze in Indian summer, All that passes on that day' When we first sit on the benches And forget our childish play, Clouds our minds and we remember little else than that the soul Is now struggling for its freedom From restraint, for self-control. Oh, Ine^fiprtess, old red schoolhouse! Just Sour walls, a roof and doors; Grimy Widows, tottering chimney, Whittled desks and creaking floors. Long and low, it is unsightly, Squatting in a patch of green, In a rough and barren common, AH though fearing to be seen. t) * ill as an artist, and has recently gradu- &'"'&*« fte Brooklyn .high enter college this Not a map or cheering picture Hangs upon the dingy wall; Neither globe_nor compass aids us To remember half of all That is taught us of this puzzling Round old world that goes spinning Off through space as though quite heedless Of its ending or beginning. No artistic crayon pencil Writes our problems on.the board, And no polished felt eraser Does our humble school afford. What we proudly call our blackboard la a board and nothing more, Blackened once with paint, but later Gray and greasy as the floor. «nrprift^ liber • % % . - *& »*rt Dim tlie tigures, blank the writing, Oftentimes, we try to place 0« the rough and fading surface, Ou this relic of a race That existed in past ages. And had used it,—there's no doubt,— In the caves it called its dwellings, Barring storms and wild beasts out. Crude and cruel are the benches Where we sil from, day to day; Short legs dangling, long ones curling, As the floor gets in the way. Is it wouder that we harbor Deep resentment, and employ Our aid jackkoives in the carviugs Wpich time only can destroy? Stand we now before the teacher, Dumb with awe at all he- knows; Trembling lest hU deep displeasure We incur and feel his blows. For we know by intuition, Or from tales by children higher, That the slightest deviation From the rules provokes his ire. Drawling out iu listless manner Letters "A" and "B" and "C, As directed, but not knowing What their use may ever be, We receive our first day's lesson And are profited, 'tis clear, Much as parrots are repeating Words and phrases which they hear. Our first lesson! What a picture! Straight we stand at teacher's knee, Open mouthed and all expectant, Trembling like an iufant tree AFtbe fo6T of somFffiajestic^ ——- Gnarled old oak, as gentle breeze Which the parent heeds not, feels not, Seems its very life would seize. What is learning? Do we need it? Will it make us large and st :ong Like the man whp.sits before us? Will our lives be good and long — If we listen and remember All the names of those queer Bigns He calls letters? How their angles Seem to fascinate our minds! Soon the alphabet is mastered And our proudest day has come, When we read and write and figure On our first bewildering "sum." Harsh the methods of our teachers In these early days of school. With mind training less important Than observance of a'rule. For a whisper to our neighbor, Though it be as soft and low As the breath of summer evening, Brings us punishment, we know. Still we whisper, taking chances, Not because of innate sin, But because our youthful spirits Will not stay locked up within. Oft the drudgery of the school room \ Is relieved by harmless pranks, For which, speaking mildly, do we Hardly get the teacher's thanks. «v\?» THE PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING. Sighing for the sweets of pleasure Which they brought us day by day, Grieving thai we disregarded Much of good along, our way. If we only might look forward, As we now have seen the past,— See the pitfalls, know the dangers, Find tiue friendships,—at the last, When the final page is written Of tk£ Btory of our lives, There might then be something worthy Of the praise for which each strives. In this retrospect 'tis fitting That we linger for a word In remembrance of the comrades Who, while sleeping, have not heard The glad summons to reunion Of the town's old boys and girls. Though they come uot, we forget not. As time ever onward whirls. Mnch we owe among our elders, Who tong-stnco have passod away, To one grand and noble spirit. Whose sweet influence will stay To inspire us, to protect us, Until death has claimed us all,— Whose deep sympathy and counsel .Have saved many from a fall. Epitaphs are written only After men are dead and gone- And the tombstone is the witness Of the good which they have done. Would it harm them if they, also, Knew while living what the world Has been tardy to acknowledge,— If to them it were unfurled? ibLet us try it. On this platform, In our presence, is a soul Which is shining like a beacon At our final, happy goal. Leads it now, aB it has ever, On and upward, straight and true. Have we followed? Shall we follow? It will neither wreck nor rue. Teacher,friend, and kind companion; Honest, faithful, ever true; All his life an inspiration; All his faults both small and few. = rProfit we by his example, More than ever can be told. So we honor and we bless him, Aye, we crown him, hot with gold. Thus from boys of little stature, And from girls of slighter build, With our minds just budding shyly, In a soil but poorly tilled, ' We soon grow to adolescence, To the life that has new charm, When we find our tasks grow lighter , lL we bear them arm-in arm. So we- tell a uumrade slyly,— He or she of other sex,— In a note in secret posted, How our problems tease and vex. And the answer is so helpful That we write and write again, But not always of our studies, Jt is very, very plain. From the missive of the school room, MAIN STREET. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, IN THE SIXTIES. From the gentle word expressed Of the sympathy and favor Of mere boys and girls confessed, Often springs tiie love which binds them In a comradeship for life,— .Boy :»nd girl who trust each other May become the man and wife. Charmed the days we spend in study, Poring over books that tell How to make our lives more useful And bring happiness as well. True, our school work is machine like, As we figure, write and read To fulfill the old-time maxim That the "R's" are all we need ; But the cravings for more knowledge Than these elemental bring Soon transforms the lifeless texfchoo.. Into active, living thing. Like a friend with hand extended, When his help we sorely need, Is the dear old thumb-worn school book; It is more than friend, indrodr— School days are not all for study; ' Recreation claims its share, And our whole-souled youthful pastimes Rob oar lives of useless care.' of Pinckney than I do. My father and I went up to the Marble farto a year or more before the Tillage waa laid out. We owned the Charlie Wood farm at the time. We went to Pinckney to li?e in the spring of 1843. Pinckney has had some distinguished citizens. Profe&sor Kirkland and his wife, the author of "The Home in the West," came from the presidency of a female seminary in Detroit and afterward had charge of a like seminary, in New York. Judge Stansbury, a New York lawyer, and Dr. Stansbury, a New York physklarT,who were brothers- ©f Mrs. Kirkland. Mrs. Stansbury was a Scottish music teacher in York. So you see Pinckney was founded and settled by highly educated and distinguished people." Nor with laurel, which would cover Brighter crown of silvered hair; But with deep and true affection,' Such as kings may never wear. All the past is now behind us; Soon tomorrow will appear; Then another, and another, Till the last of all is here. A Pew "Yarns," Spun by Old Boys and Girls. While listening to some of the old boys spin yarns, we heard something like tbis: •*Do you remember how when a youth you filled your old bat lull of water at the spring, and, standing with one toe in the sand and the other on a flag stone, threw back your head and imbibed your fill of the sweetest nectar in thn world? Of course it spoiled the shape of your hat, but, if back to that period of bumble Ijee stint?, we would drink from our Sunday tile if, we could go bare feet and Let us hope thai day is distant,— And will find its journey long, While we often lift our voices In reunion's happy song. An Octogenarian Pickneylte* ,;•: >«raj»-;* In acknowlwe bad to break into sooiety wearing a skull cap. We bave tried 'em all ways with **Uig cherry and without, but never yet bave we tasted beverage that delighted the palate and satisfied thirst as did that ambrosia beside the bubbling spring." —"How well do I lomomuer whoa edging the receipt of- our invitation to the reunion, James B. Earn an of coming out irom the "old swimming hole,1' finding my clothes tied up in knots so I would be a half hour in dressing, while the mischief maker enjoyed the I'un. Those were "good old days.'1 We also listened on tho qniot to- Tbrongh the courtesy of P. 0. Teelaquette, who sent us the ,^Biotof »Je are enabled to give our ta* view of the main street v.f ,_ „ _. ft appeared dur.rjg the '"Mile, and many of oar readers will ,er the street scene when tbe»e the business p'ace*, ana, in- *of V fine oeroeot walk down laia.*ttatt past the cpera boose and DOTAKS oftct, a path answered the pnrpoatv That the village at that time with no sidewalks answered the purpose goes without saying, but "things do move." and in the course of human events it became necessary to expand, and now we have a beautiful main 6treet with cement walks. We give* picture of Main street aa it appears today, looking west from Dr. H, F. Sigter's residence. . Not in ail the wide world over Are there brighter scenes than these, Wheu we gather for our dances In the smemer 'neath the trees. Or in winter at our firesides To the dancing add the games Which bring hands and lips together. 'Promptinghearts to make their clai School room now is closed forever; Books are .hidden deep in dust, And the laat word has been spoken To the friends we love and trust. With our hearts at point of breaking And our eyelids wet with tears. We behold the last of all thia Long procession el the years,— ms. of Pinckney's early history, JAMES B. EAWAN Although 0V6r 86 yearsof age.his letter shows that he still has a clear head, and, were he a little stronger bodily, nothing could nave kept him away from the reunion. He says: "I can think of no one now that knows mote of the first settlement j some ol the "old girls," as they told of some of their fun, and that most graphically described was that of sliding down the straw stack, and as we listened we tried to think how barren Benton Harbor] of trolic rcu*t the life of the girl have gives us a little been ,vho was born and reared without having slid at least«once from the top of the stack acoV landed ker plunk in a bed of chaff! We pity the youngster who has, not enjoyed the sport. Could we pubKsl) halt of the yarns we heard spun during the reunion we could lurnisb our readers with interesting leading for years, and it illustrated would put Buster Brown's and Simple Simon's escapades in the shade. • • • & > • : • ' \ * • " " " * « NM m: PtNCKN^Y, MICHIGAN,-1904. )4.,- £N** £ y •rt«- :W - * • ~ \ • A : l&Mi, $** # ' ; * • • •r \V .'M :>f«J• }' « P • Kj>, m :*•:/•? w .w- 'a®Z"K :&:•• >mm c >•> W ; v . • i Flnckney's Oldest Citizen. A Couple of Letters. While the memorable events of the past week are yet uppermost in our thought*—events which brought once more to oar village no many old boys and girls to visit again tUe scenes and associations of years gone by—it is MK3 SAMUEL GKIMES. indeed most fortunate and fitting tbat we are able to present to our many friend- and readers a sketch cf Pinckney's oldest citizen, not in years, but ottfelftnpblnToT reltdeirce. ——— We qaestion whether it ha9 ever before been the privilege of any village or city to boast that, sixty-seven •ketch, was born in the house which hundreds of present and former citizens remember as the Pickett house* which ioi many years stood on the south side of Main street, a lew feet east of Percy Swartbout's borne. This was the first frame dwelling bouse built in Pinckney, Mr. Noble moving into bis new borne several months be* fore the so-called "first bouse," built by William Kirtland. was completed. A part of the old home remains today in a good state of preservation, it being the back of the building just south of the hotel, nearly hidden from sight by ivy v;#es. France> Noble was the first child to be enrolled in the Presbyterian church, the first cburch organized here, and was always closely identified with tbat church, as she has evei been and is today identified with its successor, the Congregational church. Of the original membership of this church but one person besides Mrs. Giimes i9 now living. The oldest ot a family of eight children, seven of whom are living, she alone has spent her life in the place of ler birtb. On June 7,1854, she was united in marriage with Samuel Grimes, and the fifty years of their married life they have lived in the same block where they still live. ~T!a1t5rT^rni^-4he-f«»t4»««fc-lHwe-" The following tetters received by members of the committee express the feelings of many who enjoyed the reunion: AsDaaso*, Ang. 5, 1904.—P. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich.—My Dear air: I think the one thing most conspicuous in the ."old boys1 and girls' days'" doings was the gratification, the pleasure, the perfect abandon of delight shining from every face. I fancied I tad heard old Gabriel's trump, and tbat the resurrection morn was upon us, and tbat tbe good had just entered paradise. I want to make a proposition to the people of Pinckney, and to all who sympathised with or had any part in the borne-eoming movement, and tbat is that all the old tomahawks, big and little, of whatever name or nature, tbat we have been hacking at each other with, be buried, and buried so deeply that all tbe earthquakes of all the ages can never uncover their again. Let an era of good feeling be inaugurated? Let us, with clean hearts, lofty aims and cbaiitable feel ing, start in the race anew. It will give us a new lease of life and a new i hold on heaven. For peace and 1^1-: lowship, W. A. SPROUT. ST. MARY'S CHURCH AND PAU80NAGE—REV. M. J.- COMERFOBD, PASTOR. to Eva Gene, daughter of W. E.', E c h o e s of t h e Re u n i o n . Thompson. In April 1879 moved | tol^no Arbor, wris there until j Sept. 1,1881. During-tills time | ho studied law under Mr. Jeromei life! Knowltou, and was admitted t o p Those who did not come will be practice in April, 1881. Moved I sorjy. to West Branch, Oi/emaw Co., in I We were so glad to msee one an- ;¥'- * & • Yes, we must gather again. Everybody was young again. Two of the happiest days of my nottced many changes in the old town duving ten or twenty years' absence. What a panorama of life and its years, after its birth in the wilderness, changes has it been the privilege of our oldest citizen to witness! As one passes up and d^wn our streets, with its neat homes and substantial buildings; as we wander through the cities of the dead, on tbe banks of onr beautiful lake and gaze upon the hundreds of tomostones, all of which have been erected within her recollection, we form a slight conception of the multitude of changes wrought by tbe hand of time within tbe limits ot even this little community. May she, who has been a witness of every event in the lite of our village, be spared fcr yet many years of usefulness, is the wish of all who know her. it coula number among its active and leading citizens the first child born in the village, and, further, that tbe life of that child was exactly co-incident with the life of the village. Such is tbe remarkable fact '-oncoming the life ol oar respected citizen, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, oldest child and daughter ot Leonard and Annie Noble, who was bcro in Pinckney Aug. 1, 1837. the very year and month which gave our village its birth, and here, wi'.hin three blocks of the house where she was bo.n, she has liyed her entire life ot sixty-seven years. Prances Noble, the subject of this A Pew Pacts. Fynin flm rlinry of L e o n a r d Noble, who left Connecticut in 1836, and, after a journey of nearly two months by wagon, following the "blazed trail" through the forest, located here and built his home, these interesting facts were taken: At the beginning of 1836, with- W h e n I Go Home. It comes to me often in silence, Whpn the tifeUght sputters low, When the black, uncertain shadows See wraiths of the long ago; Always with a throb of heartache That thrills each pulsing vein Comes the old, unquiet longing For the peace of home again. I'm sickof the roar of cities. And of faces cold and strange; ST. JOHNS, MICH, Aug. 5, 1904.— Friend 0. L. Grimes, Pinckney, Mich. 8 U r a u c e business. —Dear Sir: Arrived home yesterday afternoon all safe and sound, after haying spent two of the most p'easant days in my life. Pen and ink cannot express the kind feeling and thanks Tnave'ToryotraudetherT^troworfeTT so bard and faithfully to bring.about the pleasant gathering we all enjeyed so much. _ only hope tbe "meetings" were as pleasant to all as they were to me. Again, kindly accept my thanks. Yourmrespectfully, W. J. BIACK. Sept. 1881. While there in addition to following his profession, he was in the Real Estate and In- Dabbled somewhat in politics, was Circuit Court Commissioner, Judge of Probate, twice a member of the House of Representatives at Lansing, last term-vas-speakerTiHheHdtiBeT—= Has taken an active interest in the Maccabees. Was Great Commgfnder of the Michigan Maccabees two yeers, 1888 and 1889. Was elected Supreme Com*nandin the present limits of Pinckney, there were but .three houses, all built of logs. T h e first fiame b u i l d i n g e r e c t e d But there'll be joy in the coming was the blacksmith shop built and for many years run by Mr. Noble. "The shop stood by the mill stream a few rods west of the mill. The lumber was sawed at a mill near the Huron river. In thi3 shop, -Nov. 15, 1836, the first horse shoe was set. The frame of the flouring mill was raised Sept. 20, 1836. Its four big mill stones, and the machinery were hauled from Detroit by harses. The first grist was ground April 26, 1837. The first postoffice was kepjb in a bureau drawer in Benjamin Weller's boarding house. I know there's warmth of welcome, And my yearning fancies range Back to the dear old homestead, With an aching sense of pain; When I go home again. When I go home again! There's music That may never die away, And it seems that the band of angels On mvBtic harps at play H*ve touched with a yearning sadness On a beautiful, broken strain, To which is ray fond heart wording,— When I go home again. Outside of my daikening window Is the great world's crash and din, And slowly the autumn's shadows Come drifting, drifting in. Sobbing, the night wind murmurs To the plash of the autumn's rain; But I dream of the glorious greeting When I go home again. —Eugene Field. M\ E. CHURCH PARSONAGE—REV. R. J t , raster other. I have enjoyed every momM&0£ the time. Even the ''old girls" led in. thi cotillon. v How often would you hear "Do you remember?" 1 met many whom I never expect to see again. "HEwould not have mioood the reunion for anything. The time was too short; it was so full of enjoyment. I t makes me think I am back i* the old care-free days. Even the babies came in for their share of patronage. No marshal was needed for the "old boys' and-girls'" day^- A grander crowd uever congregated in our village before. Distance -could not keep me from meeting with the old boys. Though a stranger, I enjoyed seeing the "old boys and girli" visit. I enjoyed it as well as those who came back to visit the old home. In the evening—what a crowd on the street, and what a refiued gathering! The Pinckney people are to be congratulated on the success of tlie reunion. The Romeo a::d Juliet act was in evidence eve.ywhere; nothing secret about it. Statesmen, orators, li :¾ $& •tf-;- •<•••?. Daniel P. Markey. professional :^en, laborartL er of the Maccabees of the World ! m f t *f, i n t b e d a * 8 o f t h e ° » * * in 1891 and has been unanimous- schoolhouse. Daniel P. Markey, oldest son of [ ly re-elected at each Review James and Catherine Markey, was; skice that time and still occupies born, in the township of Bunker- j that position, hill, Ingham Co., Mich., on June 27, 1857. In 1865, when but 7 A P i o n e e r Building. > This, the rirst frame dweUfag bouse e « jmenced in Pinctyjpf, wee i H l t d ^ j ^ A * ^ ' Ham Kirtland in 153«. Tlw'Wle^^JPi*?*^ •: -'ir"~\ >'~i<. *• ' \ •'!#••• 1-7-:-^'**&f '*'• '^"'.':.,.ljB • * f f ^ - v.'.;*. ;••_,•«•.• 1 ¾ • ' . V : ' . . . > V' 1 **. EIBBT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH— RE\. 4 . ; * . HfLNE, PASTOR. A n O l d L e a s e . * Mrs/S. Grimes brought to this office [ this week the "Agreement of Lease11 between her father and mother, Leon- ! ard Noble and wife, t~> School District No. 2, Putnam township, for the schoo'site which was near the present home of A. B. Green. The lease was only to last while tbe land was used for school purposes, and, wh«n the present site was cb~s*n, reverted back to thrt owner. The lease was given the 3d dav of October. 1839, and was signed by Leonard Noble, nhis house Mrs. KirtU** Anna Noble, William Stevens, AVm. <<^ Home in the Week Stansbury, district board; F. O. Rose, 8tiu stands, one of t U notary; E. liarnard, register of deeds. ney*s early history. ';. .*:^l b^guu iu early summer but for I terial ww not completed till late im of above year. Titt«*MNr mat prepared at the saw M U dtpfcted ^* age river, and the dfctofMy.glass «*£ were brought fron Dt4nt| by w -3» •S years eld, his family moved to Pinckney. where they resided un- Hl iftlVJ ""D P " *A-U illi x u v w , : ' XS< X . , nD tl ally called, therefore spent, his boyhood days in this village, at- * - * • • — % » * « < ' . ' * * * < ""V tended our __ public schools, andj graduated (?) under the tu-| torship of Prof. W. A. Sprout,! He spent part ol his time as a clerk for Mann & Teeple, F. A. Decker, and N. G. Beebe. Taught school in the Cady district, at Pettysville, at North Lake, and in the Harris district south of town. Was married January 1% 1678, m • ^ , >' Ai / 0OIMREOAT1ONAL PARSONAGE. JJ* / /.. s ;j^w«*»l>vV»» ,«^f),; * $ •-.!#" "ft!*"*- 'Mk^^€ *<ti..v < • < * > ' . 1^-¾^ 6¾ • > ' • ; ••<jV'i V ^ ^ - ^ , - ^ :^ " ^ ••• : ¾ ^ . ,.-;--v-:.;:-,.. :^-:.-: -sjv.r^- • J^^^m«,&-^^/,^^^*^^^':i:[S^ >#••.- '*"«'.*'•? i«*rt^ • LVJ V ' . - * * * * : • < ' ; ' . . - » . . - • - v - , , , . . > - 1 ' . : - - - • - - - . ^ - - * ! • , > • • ' • - „ . . - ; - ' * - . " • - ' • • - ^ - • ; . * < - . • '••> r**> -.- * v ; * - . - - : • " • • • P - f ^ 1 I I I I " " Your Old Home Paper, * -¾^.. ^^'-5 JK1»«* *';.J • r . »v 3 & deaf, enjoyed the oocatirn W a marked degree. He was awjinted to the pla^fm at the grove, and for a space of fifteen minute* held HOME OF THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t -^, r* 3fe! T H B F I N C K N B Y D I S P A T C H was launched in 1883 by Jerome Winchel, and at once was received by our villagers as a welcome addition to the industries of the town. In 1884 it passed into the hands of J. L. Newkirk, and in 1886 A. D; Bennett purchased the plant Be sold the same to J. T. Campbell in 1887, and a year later bought it back. In Jane, 1890, the present own*, er, F. L. Andrews, purchased a . ^ L . ANDREWS. MRS. F. L ANDREWS. and it was run under And«>we--eatH—Feb*»- w he n M r. Andrews outfit and has continued with the addition of into partnership under Andrews & Co. brick building at the streets was purchased m m •<m^ iterest m the plant -of°°Bennett «fe of the next year, purchased the entire the business ever since - taking Mrs. Andrews HJIte&rm name-ef F. L. /•'fhree years ago the F L 0 R £ N C E ANDREWS jd|ner of Main and Mill T S a home for the D I S P A T C H and converted into a residence as well The aim of the D I S P A T C H has always been, and is now, to further the interests_of Pinckney and her citizens, and 4o- this end the proprietors were strong movers and spared neither time, work nor money to make the "old boys' and girls'" reunion a success, and cannot help but feel proud at the outcome of the venture. The work had been arduous, but all felt well paid in seeing the happy faces that they were instrumental in bringing together. [This issue of the paper has cost plenty of cash, as well as hard work, but the" editors feel that ;t will be appreciated, and, like the ^ ink Edition" of 1896, will be preserved among the keepsakes of r subscribers long after the writer has laid down the pen. i-.r '•-:': Hon- G. W. T e e p l e . George W. Teeple was born in Steuben county, New York, Aug. Michigan. " ^ l^S-'V-i''-1 .-,-. - best of appliances, and still continues the business. Mr. Teeple has held many offices of trust, from town -clerk~to state senator, to which honor he was eelleecctteedd iinn 1896.—His strict attention to business and honest dealing has enabled him to go from the little desk in the corner to his present commodious quarters. -*»m •»*- Dr. William Henry Haze. Dr. Haao woa born near Port im.-tflf' parents in 1859, He jotTe^'hie clerkship in the store 0! W. 8. Mann, and upon the of Mr. Mann he became the Inept manager. In 1884 he ihed the Pinckney Exv jcnan«e Bask, doing business in tfe$ Mann store. Later &n# brick bank with the Hope, Canada, April 13, 1816. He moved with his father, soon after to Niagara county, New York. They came to Oakland county, Michigan, in 1837. Dr. Haze graduated in medioine at Cleveland, Ohio. From 1847 to 1849 he practiced at Pinckney with his brother, Dr. C. W. Haze. He was married in 1840. In 1864 they moved to Lansing, where they have since resided. Dr. Haze served two terms in the legislature, was at one time mayor of the city, and has been connected with many enterprises in the city. He has always been an earnest, prominent member of the Central M. E. church. * Dr. Haze was present at the old boys' and girls' reunion, and, although sightless and partially ^ $ ^ ^ 1 , ' .' it'll ; £ • S3 : / ^ !$K la-- f S...4. *m\z.v* y i 1 : ' l l . i r i l l l l l l l V ' t ' " " " " " " .? ^ - 1 ,c• r J ' rf RESIDENCE OP J. A. CAD*WELL. Dtt. WtttttM BRITRT HIZB. the vast crowd in close attention while he made a few tonchina; remarks and repeated a couple of original poems that were excellent and very appropriate. ;-A >< ^ , . w . I ' - V ' . BE8IDENCE OF DB. H. F. SIGLER. My soul looks up in voicelM* praise Beside the tranquil sea, While visions rare of other days Gome drifting back to me. Sweet echoes of the olden songs X sang the wide lands through, To lonely hearts «n'd hungry throngs, Return with meaning new. M i s s F r a n c A d e l e B u r c h . B. T. Kearney. The subject of this sketch, anoV whose "physiog." we present, was born in Pinckney March 28, 1861. He received all of his schooling in the "old red schoolhouse." At the age of 11 he began clerking for Jerry Dunn, afterward clerking three years for Sicler Bros. In the spring of 1881 he wenft to Sheldon, Iowa, where-he had a position in the postoffice and general store for five years. He then became assistant postmaster at Yankton, 8. D., where he remained three years. , : April 14, 1886, he established the Bank of Dakota County at Jackson, Neb., which he now own8. He was admitted to the bar of South Dakota and Nebraska in 1890, but does not lay much Miss Franc A. Burch was born a few miles from our village and received her early education in the "Old Ked Schoolhouse." —Whon oight years ^o-f age -&W played little Mary in "Ten Nights in a Bar Room," going with the Pinckney "troupe" to Howell, where the play was given two evenings. Her father (Jied when she was fourteen years of age, and two years thereafter she began her 'school teaching career, the last two years of which were in the Intermediate Department of the PincknejT schools. During the five years of school teaching she studied vocal and piano music under several good teachers. Then followed a course in the Detroit School of Elocution, from which Miss B. was graduated in time. Since then she has taught elocution and given public readings in the States and Canada. Last year she gave, with marked success, that popular story, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." y—) Miss B. has always bpen a hard worker and has knowo what it is to drink deep of the. cup of sorrow in the loss of father and j mother, and theTiecessary contact J with the world. She has never despised any kind of honorable labor, and is proud to say there is no kind of housework or sewing that she does not understand and has done. She believes the supreme work of life should be character building, and that woman's greatest and best work is in the home. stress on boing a lawyer.—How» ever, he is the proud owner of the Ideal Stock Farm, stocked with 150 shorthorn cattle and as many more Poland- China hogs. June 8, 1887, he married Miss Clara Miner, and ie the proud father of three girls—Helen, aged 16, who is in Pinckney; Gertrude, aged 12^_and Editha, aged 9. He is well and happy (always was), prosperous IU a-jBuiall way, and nearly tickled to death to nave been present at our homecoming, week. Anymnft whn flgor ahiyAil over a night in Pinckney will have a right royal welcome if they call on Mr. Kearney at his place of business in Jackson, Neb., and will be given a drink of milk from the Ideol Stock Farm. " Old HorofPWeek " gives renewed courage to the people of the towns, thegenerai uplift, and spurs them to improve their conditions in order that they may each year greet their returning sons and'daughters with renewed zest ana show them the improvements made in their little towns during Iheyear. No matter how long a man has lived in a new place, his ties are closest with the plaee of his childhood. It does him good to go back there and to keep in touch with the town or village of his youth; and, more than that, it does his old neighbors good to see him and to know that, though he has prospered in a new CQuntry, he still keeps an interest and a love for the old. " O l d Home W e e k M J 1« Pronounced a Good Thing. "Old Home Week" is fast becoming an institution iu the United States. {* was first started in New Hampshire by Governor Rollins in 1898, and was such a success that other states have taken it up, until now many states have their "old home" reunions. In^ most states the event f has been launched T>y the metropolis, buT in Michigan it' was left for the smaller town*, l.ast year Paw Paw had a very successful "home week," and this year Huukngy gives the ball autithci push, and now all along the line villages and cities are taking up the "old home week'' idea. Even Detroit talks of following in our footsteps. I know not when-ljae'-sun may dip His forehead in the foam And beckon to my tide.rocked^shtp To seek the Ialea of Home; I know not'when my sails may glide Behind the MUM* hills, But peace—to manhood's prima denied — My t«*v#kb art thiilif. • i * i v.: w* f ** ••iva • • « : : ^ . , . - ^ ¾ . i/-«»*j w.* € V*^"», ^,¾ «s*; R,hi.lv£ii ••«, V * * • • • • •-• 7 ^ - - -*'jftfi *&*-i"* • * * : : £ I Ha tuijnad to Ba\dj»Iptf- :ip& •-<. was about., to apeak w h d r V se!*a*t appeared. • • "A* impDrtttt' 'mearttoger aetka immediate audience w # thtf »i»ljrt*r o l j ^ t c e r i/t" • . / ¾ . . . Kwa^hftf Ur»«d pais. j f c £ ^ hU haadioniite mothers arm. Kataajtae, vlth^a? undefined dread of something, breathed heavily Uveon. ynlaive gasps. Another second and the Imperial messenger entered the room. Going directly to General Karsicheff, he handed him a large envelope of an ominously omcial appearance. Thq minister takin# the envelope, pen with feverish anxiety, and ng heart and burning eyea following: nstantine Karsicheff, Minister qf Police. >fSIrT""Hr8'TnI|>eiIal Majesty hafr boon graciously pleased to mike the following orders: "I. Oonstantine Karsicheff is hereby removed as Minister of Police and deposed from all other authority heretpfore vested in him as such mnister. "II. Paul, the Count Nazimoff, is hereby appointed Minister of Police to succeed Karsicheff, deposed, and will take possession of the official seal and assume all powers of such ministry at twelve o'clock this day, precisely. "III. Constantine Karsicheff fwill, without ilel&X. proceed to Siberia, ite ssgl ?act as civil and mili- \t the province of To- Is^jyaperial Jtfaja "Given under the great seal of the Chancellorie, Gortschakoff, "Prime Minister." " With a deep groan, Karsicheff dropped the paper. "Good God, it is the blow I feared," and he sank back in his chair. Nicholas picked up the paper. "Give it to me/' said the countess, as she almost snatched the document from his hand.' A glance, told her its contents. She looked at the clock. It wanted but ten minutes of the time—of the hour of noon. "His excellency, Paul, Count Nazlnv oif," announced a servant. Katherine stood erect in a moment. She would give no' sign of her heart, however deeply she felt the blow. Count Nazimoff entered the room. He was dressed in full uniform. Karlscheff half arose and then sat back. Count Nazimoff approached and extended his hand. "Believe me, my dear Karsicheff," he said, "I was not desirous of this position. But his majesty having sent for me and havwith a Ale of four soldi*** guarding him another prisoner was brought in and plaae4 in position before the, minuter of police. Count Kstlmoff took a seat by the side of karsicheff and gazed curiously at the scene. ',. "This Is another of the vile gang of conspirators captured this .morning," sa,id Karsicheff to ^ e count* and then, turning, $9 thjj prisoner, whose face, was concealed by the hood of his greatcoat, he assumed a ,tpne of judicial severity, and said: "Drop your hood; prisoner. What is your name?" The prisoner dropped the hood and stood like a statue as he answered* "Alexis Nasimoff!" "Alexis Nazimoff!" was repejated by all In the room—all save Ivan and Ilda. With a cry of bitterest anguish from his breaking heart Count Nazfmoff staggered to hie foct. Far a ment he vainly essayed to speak, but his tongue refused to utter a sound. "Oh, iny father!" The- cry was wrung from the surcharged heart of Alexis as he stretched out his shackled hands. Paul Nazimoff, weak.and trembling, found" his voice at last. "Alexis, my son, my boy," he cried in anguished tones, "what does this mean? Oh, my God, ray God!" _ He pressed' his hands first to his heart, then to his throbbing brain. "Father!" said Alexis. "Speak, speak out! Oh, God, speak out!" cried the stricken count. "You, you, my boy here—here^charged with crime—with plotting the_ assas^ slnatlon of your sovereign! Speak, Alexis; say that it is false! Don't you see my heart is breaking?" ~ "I swear to you, father, it Is not true. I am innocent." "Xou— hear," faltered Count Nazimoff, looking wildly around. "You hear—he is——" "He Is guilty whoever he may be," spoke up the officer in command, "for I myself found concealed on his person, in his cigar case this sign—the sign of the assassin chosen to kill." He held up his hand! The Red Rouble! "My God!" Paul Nazimoff fell back and buried his face in his hands. The clock showed that it wanted bitterness of }\but a minute of the hour. "Quick," said Katherine, rushing to her husband's side. "You have ample proof of his guilt. Sentence htm to Siberia—it will bring him and Olga together." Karsicheff sat stunned! The terrible disclosure of Alexis1 identity had shaken him. "Quick," urged Katherine, "it is your last chance!" The iron will and relentless puring proffered the honor, it was not to bo refused." The suggestion of a smile passed over the pale face of the deposed minister, "I am quite sure the position cannot be in better hands," he said. Katherine looked at the clock. It was within five minutes of noon. She' looked at her husband and he anderstbodthe meaning "I have finished my work," said arslcheff, turning to JCOUM Nazimoff gain, "for, as you doubtless know, I ave succeeded In capturing the lead- / mm*"**********;*?. TUtniV fcwtabe* +.***)"•* ;%> *»^ wrwW«»l Radaloff,saw the motion and, l&t*r- Jvated ftif*'»4a*-thjat-** eft**** pre* 7fuca,tb*!Wis*«*av <«** * * * * * * In another* moment h# bad left the foom and a second later re-entered it ^ h t a j » a « l l y draped ftgnre xsllngink ami are /smntoyed rcbieflr *o agrieuK «b hit arma. He hatf to support Tfe9f thrt; die'former keep to the mountains er(sHe would hare fallen. < and Tthej are; ;*erjj wealthy, ow ^-. Katherine pointed to the trembling ffgure supported by Radaloff. wrQhe is toe wife of-that ma»,M exclaimed the countese, indicating Ivan. "There can ~1>e no excuse for delay. She was captured with the rest—is it not so?" and she turned fiercely to the officer in command. "It is so, xnadame; and she was arrested while standing by the printing press, upon which we found this proclamation." ; As he spoke he displayed the placard. In red. "You see-^-you . see, Count Nazimoff," exclaimed the countess, "there can be no doubt. Act—and a heavy sentence too." "Poor girl." The count glanced at 'the veiled and shrinking figure before him. "She may be innocent." She " "She cannot be innocent with the WOL* K U * m * IN Natives Jtefl frown Anfmatt en this 7 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ aoftheji* poia| of Stan*'> dinavfii or Finland is inhabited by Laps. The latter live » the valleys * ? . . ' • > • * * * • • proof of her guilt in that treasonable proclamation," shouted Katherine "Sentence her!" "What is your name?" asked Paul Nazimoff in a faint voice. The girl said nothing. She seemed to shrink still more. "Speak, girl—your name! You are that man's wife; do not deny it," said Katherine. "My name is " The vail fell, and the pale face was exposed to the gaze of all present, as Olga stood forth. with trembling form and fainting heart. "Olga!" 1 _ Above the exclamation of horror, surprise and amazement with which the name was spoken by all* there rang put a wild shriek of anguish and (impair as ^Katharine Karsicheff rec ognized her daughter. "Olga!" Again the shriek echoed until it struck terror to all within hearing. •*01ga—my daughter—-his wife— that man's wife—no! no! no! 0 ¾ God, Count Nazimoff, you do not be lieve this, you cannot believe this. My daughter, the affianced, . wife ol your -sun-^Hliti Uem—with * these-" r/rr& ers of the^ihiHstlc conspiracy. Hls> majesty, I had hoped, Would have rec- p jognised my services tn a different way." he said with a bitter smile. pose of his wife swayed Karsicheff now as they had often swayed him before. It nerved him to a deed that, left alone, he would never have dared. "Alexis Nazimoff," he said, "there can be no doubt of your guilt with this damning evidence of your unholy purpose found in your possession. You have forfeited your -lifth-bui my last act shall be merciful. I spare that man's wife! It is not so—iny your llfo.—I sentenco you -to twenty^ ftnri, my Ot\f\1 T awear it is not so. Do years In the mines of Siberia!" Karsicheff rose from his desk. The clock began striking twelve, and as the strokes rang out they fell like a kn'ell on the ears of nearly all present. Turning to Paul, Count Nazimou, Karsicheff, taking a bunch of keys from his pocket, said, "My work is finished. Count Nazimoff, to you I resign my seal, my.fceys, my powers. I have done my duty to the end —the rest Is yours!" Radaloff approached Count Nazimoff— Count Nazimoff, the new minister of police—and as he passed the countess he gave her one look that repaid all the insult she had heaped upon him less than an hour before. "What is your excellency's command regarding the other prisoners?" he asked, saluting Count Nazimoff.* >4There is one more to be disposed of. She says she is the wife of that man," and he pointed to Ivan. Katherine caught the word. His wife! Ada's brother's wife. .She too must suffer. None of them must escape. "Count Nasimoff," she said, "my husband' laid down his work while engaged in meting out justice to this gang of assassins. There is cine more —that man's wife. She too should be not sentence her! Spare her! Spare her. Here on my knees at your feet, I beg, I implore you, by the love you bore your dead wife, have mercy on her, on "me—on all—have mercy, have mercy!" Count Nazimoff raised ' hig he "You have mrged my duty well, madame, I must perform it." "Mercy, mercy, mercy!" screamed Katherine, fairly groveling at his feet. "I sentence her," said Count Nazimoff, "to Siberia—with her parents!" tag" to their Immense herds of reindeer, which graze >ummerv and winter tn thV opcfcL V T If the snow is very deep in winter the herds are brought down 10 the more sheltered valleys. In spite of. constant watchfulness they are even there .not safe from the invasion, of wolves, whom hunger drive down to" the lowland from the forests. The mountain Leps In consequence organize wolf hunts during the winter. They pursue the animals on skis, or snowshfaes, and owing to the great speed at which*they can get over the frozen snow they soon overtake the flying beasts and kill them. The huntsmen carry nothing but a short heavy spear, which they drive home with a practiced hand. Only when wounded do the wolves attack their pursuers, otherwise the cowardly brutes seek safety In "flight Letter Writing a tost Art. To one who closely studies human nature letters constitute the best literature. They reveal the little idiosyncrasies which g o t o make up character. *Phey expose the heart, especially if written without the thought of publication. Sometimes, as In the case of the correspondence between Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett, it seems a sacrilege to lay bare to t h e world so much of private confidence. In other instances, as In the letters which Liszt and Wagner wrote to each other, the world Is the distinct gainer by the publication. In fact, so rich ia English literature in epistolary wealth that we hate to regard letterwriting as a lost art. The truth, however, forces itself upon us and we must accept it, endeavoring to console ourselves with the thought that what we have lost in genuine correspondence we may have gained in other things. r- ' Voice From Arkansas. Cleveland, Ark., August. 15 (Special).— Nearly every newspaper tells of some wonderful cure of some form of Kidney . Disease by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's -Kidney Pills, And this part of Arkansas is not without its share of evidence that no case is too deeply rooted for Lodd's Kidney Pills to cure. Mr. A. B. Carlile, well known and • highly, respected here, tells of his cure after nearly a quarter of~a~century's suffering. Mr. Carlile saye: "I want to let the public know what-Ir-think ^>f Dodd's-*idney Pills, I think they are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever made. "I had Kidney Trouble for 23 years and never fpund anything that did me ao much good as Dodd'o Kidney Pills. .-vs To be a successful wife, retain the love and admfratio* of ber htttband shooW be^a woman's constant stu<frr B she would be ail that she may, she must guard wefl against the signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown tells her story for the benefit of all wives and mothers. — 1« DEAB MBS. PnrKHA u i — £ y d f o HL P I n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d will make every mother well, strong, healthy and happy. J dragged throagn nine years of miserable existence* wont out with pain and weariness. I them noticed a statement of a woman troubled aa I was; and the wonderful results she had had from your Vegetable Compound, and decided to try what it would do for me, and used it for three months. At the end of that time* I was a different woman, tha neighbors remarked it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again. It seemed like a new existence. I had been, suffering with inflamxnv tion and falling of the womb, but your medicine cured that, and built up my entire system, till T was Indeed l i k e * new woman. — Sincerely yours, MBSW CHAS. F. BBOWH, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers Cl^b. — $5000 forfeit If original of ateM ttttm proving gomdnenest cannot ba produced. $1,200 TO $3,000 A YEAR 1J being made by grmdoatw of the Western Veterinary College practicing and In goTenunent positions. Catalog- Creo. Dr. J.U. WATtUa,mo • • ! • » » . , fin iiOtftMe. AGENTS WANTED Cnnus, ISa, Mo, «0e u i mp. Portrait* SO*, tfta and np. Catalorne and Samples Free. CTHWOK FOSTBAIT OS., II St., $400 for SIOO ?°TOU ™nt il Weh*Te •worn statement that you tret it. Opportunity soon eoda. Applications accepted in order re* cetved until ail taken; bnlanee of 1200 for $50 100 for $25 v $40 for $10 fiaonev sent will be returned. Amounts from $10 to $100, none larger to one name. Tnio Is yoor opportunity to make money in an honest and safe way. No money lost. You get value received and aha re profits equally. Do it now. THE BI7K.VATI. Box SS1. Denver. Cftle> sm I recommend them to all sufferers." There Is no uncertain sound about Mr. Carlile's statement. He knows that Dodd's Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suffering and he wants the public to know it. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills from Backache to Bright's Disease. Ooki Watches In .Lake. From the bottom of Lake Como.a ease-of-^rTOO gold watches, which was accidentally dropped there by a steamer porter, has been fished up. CHAPTER XIV. *<< "b«t his majesty knows best. It IB my last duty to prove my loyalty by sentencing the enemies of my sovereign and I ahail do It to the and." He paused. ,' ;''- p - ^ Katherine was^ fnrjoua. She determined "to take matter* into Est own hand; "Generar Karsicheff;^ she .said, •to the qounis "J* stilt mtoiater* V . "TJnUi twelve o'clock/ replied the oonnt; "&< tjgtf wants a iftwvv»to»A*v Of thr hour.* '•Than- brlftoV^n the pflsoneri,, aad^ let the general flnlah kls work," said, Katherine, |oo|0af toward Radaloff, ' Th* IsMr opeaad - th» too? punished here and now." Paul, Count Nasimoff, looked up slowTy. He had aged ten years in less ttian two minutes —— "Not now," he sard faintly; "not now. We hate had enough of— of—-" He could say no more. Katherine spoke again. "ft lit become* fee nrfnlsser ol his sovaraifB to abow ilia* weakness- i t such a time a a t h l s * she aztlaimed On the Road to the Mines. Three days after the events narrated in the preceding chapter the doors of the great prison of Petro pavlovsk in St. Petersburg swung open, The entrance was guarded by a squadron of Cossacks,. and a line of prison vans stood near, ready tc move at the word of command with the first detachment of political prisoners from among the hundreds arrested during the wholesale raids ol the police made by order of the minister. ' . Of theaajjrisoners arrested in the Nihilist rendesvous, four—Oramlnaky and rtersy being two—were sen* fenced to death; the others, without exception, to exile - in Siberia foi terms ranging from ten yeass to Ufa Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely deatroy the sense of smell ptete^y derange the wattle system when' entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damajre they will do 1s ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall'* Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & C>x, Toledo, O.. contains no mercury, and U taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buylnx Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure von get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo, bio, by F. J. Cheney ft Co. Tesffmon'taTa free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 7%e. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Prominent Physicians Declare Meat Injurious Just Trv IDdpifidK* WHOLESOME-DELICIOVS THEBMSYFLYKILIEB KSSfflRSRSf' home—In dloing-roowi, steeping rooai and placM wa*t» sJoUmeae .a rCe leatnro, anbelti ianndju wriell naonty stobt l< yToruy thweimll onnevceer kwelptbtooaytdUetaelmer.aIfs prepaid for JOe. auSou comurn, 1 » aHMk] s.». ,#&£. -'mJS& Vwsf.% A drop of blood which might hangr from the point of a needle contains about 1,000,00*0 red flattened corpuscles. Important t o Mothara. Examine carefully every bottle of CA8TOMA, a *»fe and rare remedy for infante and children, and see that it * Bean the Signature of la Uao For Orer SO Year*. The Kind Toa Bare Arwaje Bought Russia by this time has got over the notion that it can smack Japan with one hand tied behind Us back. .feellirfs,* n e i r t d htoeelf t o d6 riia duty—now do yours, Roaafa aaattsan example-titm** ' ^ ilmoat1nT0ju|tt^rtl»; Cotttrt KasK Kirahklnli fata alone was uadaclded. He had made a foil confession of all be knew, and It was determined to keep htm in St. e^teratnira; in hopes Utat he coat* fwrnlak the authorities with still Itjller details ot the groat oons piracy. "My husbafid, atHhe «raMsa ot his n Two by two, heavily •hackled, the prllaaaati moTed>ak>wly from the pria oa and took their plaees in th* wait* ins Tans. ^ - ' (To ba aonttuta4> i \ of Or.. KKoa«ntea'<s Ores* V_er,_v e Ues«cs> .00 trial betale and Man's recuperative power after an injury is in an Inverse ratio to his aojelal advaneement. : FereatMrea aUays •ofuastaa gntaa, earaawtadeattu. Heabotaia. In the *reat coal mines of Bohemia the arerure wattea inside tor nine hours is 8« ctfhts.' • " • ii ii i » Plao'e <)ure oaaaot be too algUy apokea of as a cough eture.—J. >r. O'Ba&aa, tm Third «., Waneayelis. Miaa. Ji g e vaAua,^f.th»/j» sis! jS V ^ ^ ^ % $ w » '•••"%m '•'•:••, V^fM- 1 ¾ • » • *-*/ : v^i'jH • •'*",*ISA • • . ' . • • " • * % :, ^ A ' . . , . . ^ * '"•''•"^kBS ' • , ^^JniMS| -.-*'« •kW:?® -mm f- :"• «-. , .,^' .•>.'.i.-fa '••*£ 1. ^ * ' • > * i^^i cm$$mm '>>•' aV i. ' i y ) ,'#,< ..•*• f];'t'.-•". 'I'iftF. • V $K*# •'•itf*/-'•'$!• • • / * • • ^ . -»*•». v SV • > # • • ' t<- .,«**»**>•**'." rik NORTH HAMBURG. Mri. Fletcher, of Mason, is Waiting her titter, MM. C. Welier. Dave Bennett and family visited at Balph Banaetta Thursday. Mrt. I. W. Bennett and son* Adelbert, ofSo.Ljon, aw visiting friends at this place. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens, of KyMouih, called on John VanFleet and wife, Wednesdav last. A lawn soctal and musical for the benefit of Eev. G. W. Mylne, will be held at the Wegand home Pettyaville, on Wednesday evening, Aug. 24th. The committee urge the attendance on thU occasion of all friends of the pastor and the church. The following program will be given :-Inst. solo, Lulu Benam; Solo, Henry Kice; WorBerTBettafflr 1 ^ ^ Appleton; Solo, Rev. Mylne; Solo, Florence Kice. Wednesday the Aid were very nicely entertained'at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Smith, of Lakeland. The meeting was called to order by our president, Adda Kice, and opened with an instrumental solo by Lulu Benam; all joined in singing from C. E. hymn book followed by scripture reading by Mrs. Chas. Rollison; prayer was offered by Mr. G. W. Mylne. The secretary being absent the report was omitted. Haael Benam gave » pleasing recitation about "The Ministers visit at their House," which was heartily scored; two choice select readings were given by Mrs. Chas. Switzer and Mae Van Fleet. -The remainde was spent in a social way. of the afternoon a new XARIOH. Bernard Murningham is having house built. Miss Clara Love, of Howell, is visiting her brother Henry. Joe Turner an inmate of the County House died last week. Willis Smith'is preparing to have an addition put on. his barn. Mrs. Len Parks is entertaining her brother Amos, and wife from Chicago. Mrs. Robt. Russel and daughter, of Jackson, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ^red Tkmus. Mrs. Lilian Walker (neeDickerson) and children, of Republic, are visiting^ friends anxLrelatives around her old home. Will WEST PUT J AM. H. Gardner is suffering from sum^ , * • ' • mac poisuu. Mrs. Ray Backus, of Marion is visiting her parents. H. B. Gardner who has been quite sick is some better. Miss Mae Hackett of Detroit, is visiting at D. M. Monk's. Miss Ella tMurphy is entertaining a friend from Jackson, 1 Wellington White is enjoying a weeks o'uting. at Portage lake. Edward Spears spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. William Doyle. Mollie Kelly, of Ann Arbor, is enjoying a vacation with her parents. Chas. White and family, Frank Smitbr r»nd wife, Sundayed at Mrs. L. B. Whites. Mrs. Mary Ketchene, of Monette, Mo., is visiting -friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle and family, spent Sunday at James Marbles' of Anderson. i;- PETTYSVIIXE. leve VanHorn is plastering his new this week. vbAatd Mercer and wife, of Toledo, visited %f» parents here the past week. Ruben Gannon, of Toledo, formerly of this place, spent Sunday *ith James Van Horn.and family. % WIST KAWOM. Geo. Bullis is painting his barn. Randolph Cornd(ffer is building a silo. The bnsybum of the threshing machine p i* again with as. Ernest Schooly, of Fowlerville, is spendtug a few daya at A. B. Fafringtone* — W. B. Miller and wife spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen. ' Mr*. Will Allen and Mias Myra Woodworth are toon to visit friends at Traverse Ckyv The LAB will .meet'with Mrs. Henry Smith Bepumber $.' A cordial invitation A •• The friends of John Htflenun are SOFT* to bear of hia poor health, and hope l b eta* at the esmstericm will prove beneficial.jx WA3DSUJL Geo. Stowe haa bought the QuUt place; Wm. Pyper waa in Fowlerville one day last week. Miss Myrtle Smith is visiting relatives in White Oak. Fred Williams, of Dansville, visited at Perry Mills' Sunday. Pearl and Edith Hadley, of Detroit, are visiting relatives here. Eugene Joslyn, of Hcwell, visited his father here the past week. Geo, May and wife, of Stockbridge, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Vina Barton was the guest of relatives in Pinckney last week. HpJden DuBoiie and family have moved into the John Marshall house. L. M. Harris is visiting his mother and other relatives in New Jersey. Miss Rose Harris is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harley Andrus, in Pontiac. Nelson Bullis and wife, of Gregory, called on relatives in town Sunday. Miss Bernice Harris spent last week with Sidney Collins and wife of Lyndon. Mrs. John Watson and daughter spent the last of last week with her mother in Dexter. Lee Barton, of Pinckney, was the guest of his cousin, Warren Barton, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Sarah and Grace Hudler, of Munith, are guests of their sister and other relatives here. The Unadilla Sunday school will join the surrounding schools in a picnic at North Lake, Tuesday Aug. 23. * Eva jfuad Raymond Stapish retujrn.ed home Sunday from a weeks visit with their sister, Mrs. John Watson of this place. Miss Erma Pyper returned home last week from a three weeks visit with her brother Alex, and wife at Grand Ledge. Dr. DuBoise and wife after spending two weeks in Petoskey returned home last week. The Dr. is much improved in health. Fred Densmore who was severely kicked by his horse, two weeks ago, was able to be taken to his home in Dansville last Sunday. Rev, Geo. E. Sharp, of the Greenwood ave. M. £. church, Jackson, will assist the pastor at Quarterly meeting services at the M. E. church here next Sunday morning. The Grange and Farmers Club picnic at North Lake last Saturday was largely attended, and a good program was rendered. The ball game score war 9 to 5 in favor of Chelsea. Mamie and Blanche Ruen, of Chicago, are visiting their grand ^aetata hare. Chas. J. Teeple and wife are spending a week or more in Buffalo and at Niagara Falls. Mrs. Floyd Beaton and. daughter Florence, and son Clare, are visiting her parents in Port Huron. Does the ' local and other news in this issue interest you? So will every other issue for the coming year. Send in your $1.00 and keen in touch with things at home. We have added a few names to our subscription list the past week but will be glad to add many more. You certainly want your home paper to keep in touch with matters at the old home. The Young Peoples Church Benefit Society gave Miss Eva Grimes a very pleaeand farewell surprise, Tuesday evening, as she is about to leave town for an extended time. The amusements were of the most diverting kind, and refreshments excellent. Bills were issued tlie past week announcing an auction sale of household goods at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday, Aug, 23d. Stephen Durfee and family, being about to move to Texas, desire to sell their household goods. Sale begins at T o'clock p. m. James Burden of Gregory, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, could not withstand the shock and passed away Tuesday morning Mr. Burden was well k nown by a large circle, having been a stock buyer among farmers for many years and had won many friends. He will be sadly missed in his home town where he is best known. W < II I i" • '•' " • • • - I '•• The L*d»i of the tf. E. oborcb will bold a lea at* Mrs. R. fi. Pioch'iiFri* daj avaiing, Aug. 19, from 5 rfwet: until «11 are) tarred. Everyone cordially invited. " T h e Bank That Trent* You is > SttB mm. To Right." My Old Friends, New Friends and Wiahed-For Friends : Hail, greeting and farewell after the joyous week, and a word to remind yon that in Jackson, Neb., I hare "the bank that Afc^Ua trcaU you BIGHT," which is always hungry for more business. We pay 4 per cent, interest on time deposits, have depositors in Pinckney and seven other states, and will keep your money absolutely safe for you if favored with your business. The bank is. eighteen years old past, with its total losses less than fifty dollars and not a penny of bad debts. May we number YOU among our customers? Write, and see how easy it is and how pleased I will be. Sincerely,. ... En T. KBARHKY, Cashier Bank of Dakota County, Jackson, Nebraska. (The oldest bank in the county.) PLAEHTIELD. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipmnn "''''^ »n — EJMPO*Corrected. In the write-up of St. Mary's picnic the amount at the end was left blank to be filled at the last report but by error went to press without the correction. The amount was $525.00. Letter of Acceptance. DETROIT, MICH., AUG. 16, '04. Mr. F. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mich. My Dear Andrews: Yours of the 151 h inst. at hand notifying me of your "Old Boys' and Girls' " committee action in selecting me to act as your President. While I feel there are others who would fill the position with far more credit to the association, I want you to know that I very much appreciate the honor conferred upon me, and will do my level best to make the'Tiomecoming of the Old Boys and Qirls such an occoeion that not one will miss coming with us to the biennial reunion in 1906. Thanking your committee for the honor shown, I remain, youry Resp'y, GEO. W. SYXES. A H a n d y H o u s e h o l d T o o l . We received this week from Luther Bros. Co., of North Milwaukee, Wis., one of their "Fire Fly" sharpeners, and to say that we are well pleased hardly expresses it. It will grind perfectly the lightest tool as well as an ax. To the housewife, carpenter, butcher, mechanic or any one by whom tools are used the "Fire Fly" is indispensable. It is built for utility and conyand easily attacKecTor or table. The venience. qulci detached from work bench sharpening wheel is made of that marveloua substance. "Carborundum." Write them for particulars of the little wonder. We -soon found it indispensable in the printing office. • Business Pointers. * M. £. Church Notes, Jackson the last of last week. Mrs. Harris, of Lansing, has been visiting relatives here the past week. Owing to poorjiealth Harvey Ostrander has been obliged to give up farming. Miss Margaret Wasson is spending a few days in New York visiting friends there. fnmmnnion aervwe* n«>Tt Sunday mnrn. i n g a t pastor. the Presbt. church, Rev. Jones The Misses Elsie and Jessie Welhusen, of St. JohnH, are taking an outing at Portage lake with their cousin, Bula Baughn. Remember the picnic at the grove near Lamereaux lake, Ioeco, Aug. 26—held tinker the directions of the Iosco and Plainfield Granges. The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jackson, on Thursday evening, Aug. 25. This being their first effort since organizing, let all turn out antKhelp them make the social a grand success. ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL Vacation is almost over. Some refreshing rain this week. W. £. M&rphy, Gale Johnson and Marion Reason are spending the week at St. Louis taking in the World's Fair. The L. A. S. of the Lakin appointment will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland, Thursday, Aug. 25. Every body cordially invited. The many friends of Wirt Barton will be glad to learn that he has been promoted by the Anketell Co. to a position in their bank at Sanilac Center. Mnrl«y Venghn returned Monday from Vassar where he has been spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. Ella Teeple. He reports "the time of his life." About fifteen of the little friends of Walter Reason gathered at his home Mooday, to help him celebrate his ninetb*birthday. Of course they had a big time. The city of Paw Paw are in the Utfomrof their second ''old home week." That city started the bail rolling in this stale last yew with such success that they stake it an annual affair. No prayer meeting tonight. During the time required to renovate and beautify the church, services will be held in the Opera House at the usual hour. There will be no preaching service next Sunday morning as Rev. Cope will hold communion services at Unadilla. Sunday school will be held in the Opera House at 11:30. Preaching in the evening at 7:30, Rev.^.^.^harp of Jackaon-wirl preach. Everybody welcome. Quarterly meeting services last Sunday; Rev. Grey, of Brighton, Rev. H. Palmer, of Whitmore Lake, assisted the pastor. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Jlylne. There will be an all night hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evening, Sept. 5. Dance bill 50 cents; iefresh men ts, a-la-carte. Good music— Chamberlain & Lennon, alngs. t35 On the streets, last Wednesday, a dark cane mounted with a lovers knot of silver. Valued very much as a keepsake. Please leave at this office. F O B SALJB. A thoroagb-bred calf 4 months old. t34 Short-horn bull ROBT. KELLY. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. — Pmckoev, Mtcn. MOJfTQAGJI, ffsjftjt. . Default having been nude in the conditions of a certain aaot tfage whereby the power therein contained to sell hat become op*r* live, made by JulUA. Mountain fen the Oity of Defjta ^Tayne Ooon-i ty, Michigan, to William P. Van WinUt of Howell, Livings** Owmtv, Michifatt, dated September 12, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the- office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingsta*, State of Michigan, September J8,19«, in liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in vhfeh mortgage waa duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by thesaidWilliam P. $an Winkle to Frank Bailey of HoweU^ Michigan, which ajsignment was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Qseda on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 166 thereof, it being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, anolwoabl the same remain unpaid ana in errearfor the space of thirty .daya, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of, the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, ahonld, at th option of the said mortgagee^Hbis ejtocutoss, administrators or assigns, become and be dueaud payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became dne and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1908; on the twelfth day of September, 1906, and on the twelfth day of March. 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due'and payable, and the same or any part thereof not having been paid, tha said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal ram of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remain}— unpaid, with all arrearage of interest the on, robe due and payableimmediatel, There is claimed to be due at the this notice the sum of three bund thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A.D. 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said dayf at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast qnartin-nf the. •r>n»KT t f l t fn^ /; '••4'% 1 •• '• • ' < ; • • • " ' i . t $>\ t -: - ft. il * 4 ••'••'• • • £ * Sunday 21st August— morning service as usual, and sermon by the pastor. In the evening he will preach at the M. E. church, Hamburg, by request. This church extends a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors to make it their Sunday hosae. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL B U S ANSWERED PROIPTLY OIY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAN0 . PINGKNET, MICH. A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR FREE with YOUR OLD HOME PAPER All the home news for a year and tha "Old Boya' and Girla'" SotiVe. nir Calendar, 1904-5, with several piotnrM of Pinckney, for SUBSCRIBE'NOW. »' ft* 4NDRBWS * CO. r i n c k n t y , MJck. Uonal quarter, the east half of the northeast- quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (19), all in township number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixty-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said abbvl de- ~».:u~i premigea being occupied, mort- ^ V,- scribed gaged and used as ope parcel and farm A.bDa. ted19 a0t4 .H owell, Mic-h-ig^an- , A*ugfus«t 8. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Mortgagee. FRANK BAILBY, Assignee. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, Attorner for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 .mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the condition* of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained io sell haa beoome operative, executed by JACOB D. GAUS aad SARAH GAL* hia wife, of Genoa, Lirinr ston Coontf, Michigan, to MOHRIS R. VAXHORV then of Marion. Livingston Count/, Michigan, now deceased, dated rhe fourth da/ of February, A. D. l«7t aad recorded 1» the offloe of thehegiaterofDeeda^brthe County of Living, ston, State of Michigan, la Liber «6 of mortgages, at page 152 tberof; there is elaiaied to be due at. the date of this notice tha sum of Twenty-seven hundred and Sixty dollar*, (11766.00) and no preceedlnjH at law or in eqoity having been instituted to recover the.debt secured by saM aaortgage or any part thereof, notice ie therefore ttereby given, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. 1>. 1904, at tea o'clock in teefoeeaeoa at the west front door of the court boose la tlie village of Howell, in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county of Livingston, In which the mortgaged premises to beapldareeltoatedMbe eatd mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises ontaiasd in said mort- . gage or eo mush thereof aa may be required to aatisfytMj amount due on sail mortgage, with Interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of thirty-flvo dollars provided tat in ^4 ^ , . gage; that ia to say: The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twentytout (Is) township two north range rour (4) cast Kfehigaa containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter erf section cumber twenty-tve (g») town- •hip two north <f range four East Michigan, containing forty acree. lleotkc west half of the northwest fractional quarter of sectlen number thirty C») ta township two north of range Ive Bast Michigan containing ninety four aad etgatytw »oa*bQs4redtee(ttft«-!C0) acres by Governanryjjrj I • # ; . < P*ted,iuae4t*,A. D. 1904. JAKXBTTB VA»Hoaj», Ixscatrix ofMoa WttAlasl P. Vi il! Sgl- !&?••.' 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 August 18, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1904 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 1904-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b15f5b12a8dd5c94681e357f123c6c1.pdf 64351a05cf26fe01ada65b4cadbfeef0 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, AUGUST 18, 1910. No. 33 H- » — ^ Highest Market Cash Prices PAID FOR P o u l t r y , B u t t e r and Esggs TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY We will be at the Grand Trunk freight house every Tuesday morning, until further notice, to take in produce. W e w i l l pay for n e x t T u e s d a y ' * d e l i v e r y 14 cte per lb, for Broilers, live weight, a v e r t i n g 2 pounds Fowls 12 ctft Fresh candled Eggs 18 cts Butter 20c Farmers, £ive us a share of your patronage. Encourage competition- it is always to your advantage. ; Es. G. bambertson, A£t. •" l FOP H. b . W I l * b l A M S , H o w e l l , Mich. M^tunl Telephone No. 17, l i o n , Pinekney E x . AH P H Q Y T r M » ' » j We are now ? Open To The 1 Public i and expect to keep j All Kinds of Feed LOCAL. N E W S . 4) or tu 1- 0 DC h > 0 (D X 0 H I m n 0) We do all kinds of Feed Grhdlng J Try OUr PURITY Ploilr | Hoyt Bros. I IE. E. H O Y ! > n # ••* | Doris Can ot Detroit is visiting her j grandparents here. J nines Ht'tiry and wile were Ann 1 Arbor visitors last Saturday. Mrs. E. W. Exelhy and daughter Ailnra are visiting (riends in Hanover. Mrs. Francis Carf and daughter of , Detroit are guests of W. A. Carr and family. 1.. F. Rose of LOR Angeles. Cali., has been spending the past week with friends here. Will Devereaux and family of Milwaukee have been visiting at the k o m e of his mother Mrs. L. Devereaux. j Mi*s Juanita Young of Pontiac and i Miss Viola Peters, who has been the ' guest of Miss Young, visited here last ! week, rf turning to Pontiac Saturday. Marse Hackett ot Detroit id visiting relatives here and in this vicinity. Mrs. Frank E. Ives died at her borne in Stock bridge last Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Detroit, a daughter the past week. Harry Warner and family of Jackson visited at Steve Teeples the past week. Lorenzo Farnam and family ot Oklahoma City are guests of his mother and brother bore. Miss Molhe Wilson of Dubuque, la. is visiting ber parents, A. G. Wilson and wife, near Anderson. Mrs. Matt Hrady and children ot Howell viBited her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran the past week. Harry Ayers and family came up from Detroit this week in their auto to visit ber mother, Mrs. M. Mash. Rev. E. W. Exelby and son Ellwyn are spending some time at his father's home in Bristol, and at Winona Lake. Preston Packard and wife of Wayne have been entertained at the home ot her sister, Mrs. Tbos. Read the past week. W. W. Burgess, wife and two sons, Glenn and Harry, of Ubeasaning, visited »t the home of Will Dunning last week. Mrs. Leland and son of Northfield and Mrs. Smith of Whitmore Lake, were guests of Jeff Parker and wife last week. Dr. and Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Enlaiia, of Horton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green the past week. Mrs. Erma Macumber and two children of Howell were guests of Mrs. E, J. Briggs and other relatives here the past week. Mi. and Mrs, Fred Bowman and daughter Madeline, who have been visiting her brother, Frank Parker at Alba, returned home Saturday. There will be no preaching services at the M. E. Church lor the next two weeks as the pastor, Rev. Exelby, will le away on his vacation. The Sunday school services will be hold at the usual hour. Mrs. Harry Andrews and two children of Detroit were guests of F. L. Andrews and family at Clearview cottage. Portage lake, last week. Kev, D. C. Littlejohn and family of Saline were also their guests. to>i 1 a FILLED" Yes, m a n y a prescribtion b a a bee a filled t h a t baa caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here does the work the doctor intend*. Drugs Here Are Fresh -7 Prices Uniformly bow. F. A. SIGLER. O b i t u a r y . MBS. SARAH SIGLEK. Sarah A. Rowley was born in New York State in 1835., She was married to Jacob Sigler in 1851. Her married life was spent on the old Sigler homestead 2 miles south of Pinckney. After the death ot her husband which occurred in 1882, she continued to reside on the farm for about 10 years. Since that time she had made her home with her son, H. F. S'gler. It was her custom to spend a few weeks each summer at the old farm until failing health compelled ber to forego that pleasure. She leaves 2 daughters, 2 sons and a stepson, all living. She united with the Methodist Eoiscopal Church in 1888 under the ministration of Rev. Marshall, She was stricken with paralysis about one year ago, since which time she had been nearly helpless. She died Friday morning Aug, 12, 1910. F o r Q-a.etli.ty r c r r * r l c » Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very complete. W e nut only show nice variety and upto- d*te goods, but name prices that are as low an ran be found anywhere. HoiBery, Corsets, S u m m e r CTuderwear, W h i t e Goods, Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , R i b b o n s a n d small wares in t h e D r y G o o d s line. :: : EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY I I BOWMAN HoweTs Rilsy Stose Who's Your Tailor Call and see Samples Mens' Line for Fall 310.50 to -$40.00 Special on Corsets This Week O b i t u a r y . I have a good line New, Long Hip Corsets, sizes 18 t o 2$, price '75c T h i s Week Only 49c "^Z*"*^*^ s* " ' '"w'l1* •»' —ssi"**' ^M^^^^&J^^^^^S^^^^^l August 15, '10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain Resp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. Sa.nuel Tlaceway was born in Hamburg township, Livingston county, Michigan, March 11, 1845, and departed this lite Aug. 5, 1910, at the age of 65 years, 4 mo., and 25 days. He was married to Eliza Spring Feb. 24, 1869 and to them were born three children: Orra, who died two years ago in New Orleans, and Frankie and Roy, who are still living. His boyhood days were spent in Hamburg until he was married and moved to the farm where he spent the remainder of his life. He leaver a wife, children, two brothers, four sisters and many friends to monrn their loss. Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 20 C o r n F l a k e s 12 B a r s good S o a p 7cts i Yeast Cakes 25e*S Can PP;\S and Tomatoes :kts SctA W. W. B A R N A R D ! * * * CABD OP THANXB. We beg leave thro this paper, to thank those who visited Mr. Samuel Placeway during his recent illness, as it was indeed a kindness thoroughly appreciated. MRS. ELIZA PLACKWAT ROT PLACKWAT MISS FBAJTKIK PLACKWAT The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 is now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes-received after banking hours. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Trea*. When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call Will p a y M a r k e t P r i c e f o r B u t t e r and Eggs Leo A. Monks * '::>.' , \&*• • • : t m f . * » * » : . # •.%* ;*&|iiaaW Mmmimmmk tJjf'i'w}Kpi*Lm •: . ^ • o i O M * * A M ^ , 4 f c w t i ^ l ^WiH>r.MNM»PMM*Oi .'?' IVKCi - 1 --- '/> . * < # ? •• p * ; * ' : < • " • * ; ; • > "\' # •' ROAD—B4RM IMPROVEMENT openings above shelf for shoveling i t the corn. Doors may be placed on •Ides or ends; rat-proof by using wire cloth or perforated sheets. •. Tbte huiMlng way be used b r o t h e r grain by simply lining with building paper as may be needed. This U not on expensive structure, but will give the fullest protection. GOOD PLANS FOR CORNCRIB May Be Used for Other Grain as Needed and Is Not Expensive —Gives Fullest Protection. \ . In detailing plana for a crib to hold 1,200 bushels of corn, D. P Barry, writing In Rural New Yorker, says: Such a building must contain 3,000 cubic feet of space and BUpport a weight of 4U tous. The desideratum in a cijrucrlb la ventilation. A building to contain 3.U0O cubic feet ot space should be 12 feet wide, 2A feet long and 10 feet between Joists. The foundation should be pins of concrete, and pyramidal, 1 by 15 feet on the tup, live feet apart on the sides, three feet apart on ends. The center wall shuuld be continuous! and may be of rough stone laid up roughly In mortar. Good foundations should be sought for. Stones with sharp angles weighing five to six pounds may be used In the pins; there should be an Inch of matrix outside all stones. Put the forms together with screws and Inch lumber planed. Lubricate the forms with soft soap before Ailing; loosen screws to remove. Sills should be 6 by 6 Inches, joists 2 by 8 inches, 12 feet 8 inches; studding 4 by 4 inches by 11 feet; plates and ** f. Plan for s Corncrib. rafters 2 by 4 inches; plates should be doubled. Place the poists on top of sills and set studding well toed to sills, 18-lnch on centers, and thoroughly spike joists to studding. See Fig. 472, A. The upper tie joists may be 1 by 6 Inches, well nailed under plate to studding. All material thus far preferably hemlock. Pieces same width as joists should be nicely nailed on studding between joists on sill to prevent rats getting on sill from Inside, Fig. 47¾. The, floor should be of 14 gauge perforated iron, or lay one-half inch mesh wire on the Joists and lay floor over this. The perforated sheets would furnish ventilation. On Inside of studding nail one-quarter Inch mesh wire cloth, 11 to 12 gauge, with light wire staples, from floor to plate all over the inside except at openings. Between the studding cut in strips all around and to the top, one-half by 6¼ inch, beveled on edges to a miter. These strlpB should be set at an angle of 45 degrees and may be three inches apart. Use window blinds for model. Cut gains one-quarter by onehalf Inch in eidas of studding. Sae Fig. 472, B. Put strips in place and toe with sixpenny nails. Strips and studding should be surfaced, and may be set up in pairs and painted before being nailed In place. It will be Impossible to drive rain over these. Put a shelf high enough from the bottom so two widths of one-half inch mesh wire screen will reach it; put shelf all around at same angle as ventilator slats. Rats cannot climb over It. Put UDDER THAT WILL COLLAPSE As Arranged by Illinois Man Steps Fold Up and Permit Sides to Be Drawn Together. Peas will sprout at 45 degrees. Cheap seed is often the most expensive. Always plant the beat seed you can get for every crop. Good time to cut out the polRon ivy. It's almost a crime to allow It to grow anywhere. Give the boys a chance to take a swim every day possible—and the horses too. Doijiot let any pickles ripen as long at more are desired for pickles, for the Tines stop bearing. After the hay Is off the meadow we can see Its > thin spaces batter. Get busy with the manure spreader. Make sowings once a week of such quick-raising vegetables aa lettuce and radishes, to insure* continuous succession, Smllax does not need sunshine, ft requires a soil of sandy loam, There are several forms of collapsible ladders, but that shown In tht illustration seems to be the most in* genlous yet It was invented by an Illinois man. The sides of the ladder, Ladder Will Collapse. or the stiles, have recesses along their inner edges in which the steps fit and into which they can be folded. The steps themselves are hinged in the center with the form of hinge that opens only one way. When the ladder Is In use and the steps are flattened out they are quite as safe as If they were of a Bolld piece. Wben the stiles are pressed together the steps break and fold into two parts, each part fitting into the recess along the side of the stiles and giving the ladder the appearance of a couple ot planks laid side by side. The back supports of this ladder and the side pieces connecting them with the stiles are also jointed t.nd can be folded Into a very small compass. 1 hough this apparatus is perfectly safe it takes up no more room when collapsed than a fourinch plank of the same length. NO MOSQUITOES BREED HERE One Barrel of Water May Be Breeding Place for Enough Insects to Infest Entire Farm. Keep your ralnbarrel covered. One barrel may be the breeding place for No Mosquitoes Here. enough mosquitoes to infest a whole neighborhood or the entire farm. That malaria Is caused by a certain type of mosquito has been proved beyond a doubt; without the pests no such sickness would exist. Hornless Cows. Most dairymen prefer their cows without horns. A little stick of caustic nibbed on the horn button when the calf is a week old stops horn growth and does away with the disagreeable task of dehorning. should be watered freely and kept in a warm place. Cucumbers for pickles should be picked every alternate day at least. Cut them but never pull them off, aa the vines are liable to bo Injured. Why do so few farmers raise asparagus for family URO? It la very little trouble; once planted it remain" indefinitely and never falls to bring a crop. Machinery used during the summer harvest should not be allowed to stand out in the fields. If it has not yet been placed under cover it Is high time that it Is placed there now. One may have green corn until frost comes if care is taken to plant varieties which come to the eating stage at different times, or early soru may be planted every ten days until August. Neatness In Ola Garden. Too much stress cannot be laifl upon neatness in the garden. If faded flowers and fallen leaves are allowed to accumulate the charm that should characterize it is gone, and no amount ef bloom can make up for the lack ef care which is thtlMSttie manifest \AJ6MAN SPHERE. BEST MODELS STAY i jiri.n.rirrrs"i— "~ - - , - - - - 1 - - - - * - - --^-,-^---,- -r r i -^-^^^- • - • • ^ * ^ > — GIRLS MUST W A I T U N T I L OCTOBER FOR NEW STYLES. Scarcely a Dress Now Being Made That la Not Intended for Late Autumn Wear—Thlrt Stuffs Used. It la pretty safe to assume that there will be no absolutely new fashions until October, so that the prettiest styles now offered for girls may be employed until then with perfect safety. In fact, there is scarcely a dress now being made that is not intended for quite late autumn use, all the fashionable leaning toward thin % stuffs and pale tones making this feasible. "All of the best models now in use," said a leading dressmaker, "will be carried over for girls, with such changes of a slight order aa tho present trend seems to indicate. And without a doubt such changes will include the narrowing of skirts. Fundamentally, the cut of frocks Is the same aa in the spring with this single exception—the skirt is growing daily closer In effect, if not actually narrow- PRETTY TEA CUP PIN-CUSHION Charming Little Japanese China Ornaments That Specially Lend Themselves to Making of Pin Cushions. Among those charming little Japanese china ornaments—tea cups, sugar basins, vases, etc., there are many that specially lend themselves to the making of pretty little plner. Sometimes It la made by the out, which is so done aa to give a drawn-ln look about the ankles. Again there will be very flat plaits stitched tp a closely-fitting hip-yoke which cornea far below the hipa. Btlll again there are hip shirrlngs or bands put below the knees to keep the skirt breadths flat, these devlcea permitting more ease in walking than the narrow cuts allow. But so far I have avoided the use of any exaggerated style for misses, as the very narrow frocks are extremely odd looking, and anything that attracts attention is not the best taste for a young girl. At present there Is a special demand for three models—the coat style for stout linens and serges, the tunic one for more elegant materials and some little gathered models that would be suitable for muslins, thin mercerized cottons, etc." For the coat suit, which is so importar , a feature of the mlsB' wardrobe, there are beautiful double-width linens in the smart coarse weaves going at 50 cents a yard. Five syards will make a dress for a girl sixteen years old, the coat coming something below the hips and the skirt a plain gored model. The dress, then, 11 made at home, buttons and furnishings excepted, would cost only two dollars and a half. For the tunic dress, there is nothing prettier than voile or marquisette, and without a doubt such textiles will be worn in the house all winter long. Our illustration shows the coat gown approved by fashion and good sense. The skirt adopts some of the growing scantness, but it is still wide enough for easy movement and good taste. The single-breasted coat fastens with three buttons, and has the plain back smartness demands, for the moment a coat has a middle seam at the back it cannot possibly have a new look. For this dress linen, pongee or rajah silk would be excellent material for the present moment—deep blue linen, oyBter white pongee or beige rajah, for the correct tone of either white or tan is a matter of Importance. So when buying remember that a cream white is not quite so stylish as one which has a grayish tone and that any shade of tan is more effective if it iB not too yellow. A gray linen would be Immensely smart for the dress, this without any tinge of slate color, however, for the fashionable gray Is rather on the tone of the summer sKy at noonday—It is very pale, deliclously cool looking and very becoming. cushions, and they may be easily transformed Into an article of this kind by merely filling them with cotton- wool and covering them in the upper part with velvet In our sketch may be seen a quaint little Japanese double-handled cup treated in this manner. The color of the velvet used for the cushion should *MjOLAA* 9UsJ L>&s?^/ A Toilet Novelty. A small silver novelty that makes a useful gift for a traveler—especially in summer—Is a flat, plain silver case to hold the books of powder paper. The case is double, clasping like a card case, and Is made with an inner rim, beneath which the powder book covers are slipped. Marked with a monogram on one aide and date on the other, such a case makes a useful engagement present; unmarked It Is suitable for a prize. be carefully chosen to harmonize with the color of the china, and it may be fastened in Its place just inside the edge of the cup with a little seccotine. Apart fmm the ordinary usefulness of a little pincushion of this nature, these little Japanese cups and saucers always make dainty ornaments, and look wonderfully pretty upon a dressing table. Smart little bows of ribbon tied round the handles would go Rtill further to make this article decorative, and the saucer forms a useful receptacle for hair-pins, buttons and those little odds and ends that have such a habit of accumulating upon a dressing-table. For sale In a bazaar, too, these pin cushions should prove most attractive and they are easily and quickly pre pared and very inexpensive to make. When Turning a Hem. When turning a hem or measuring a skirt to straighten It at the bottom, a dressmaker of my acquaintance saves herself time and nervous strain by marking the place she wants on the tape measure with a small paper clip—one of the kinds that "stay put." Then she does not have to searsh out her desired mark every time she puts a pin in the skirt, but feels automatically for the clip. In turning a three-inch hem, fot instance, she will put the clip at three, and for all practical purpose! have with her »a three-inch tap< measure. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydla E; Plnkham's Vejetabte Compound Chicago. 111.—"I was twWa* *ttll falling and Inflammation, and the doo-, " 1 ton said I couldnot fc well Unless I d an operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago [about my health land you told me jwhat to do. After [taking Lydia- E. Plnkham's vegetable Compound and . - ....,*.,. miAn/i purifier I am to-day a wellwomaxL"—Mrs, WILLIAM AHKKNS, 08S W. Slat St, Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of an/ similar medicine In the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who hare been cured from almost every form of Female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains,backache, Indigestion and nerrous prostration. ETery such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Plnkham'i vegetable Compound a trial. If yon would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free* and always helpful. SOMETIMES. Henderson—When a man marries he keeps his wife in dresses, hats, shoes—In fact, everything she needs. What does a wife keep her husband In? Henpeck (absently)—-Hot water. There can be no greater mistake than to suppose that the man with $1,000,000 is a million times happier than the man with one dollar. He is a good time-saver that finds out the fittest opportunity for every action.—Thomas Fuller. Convenient For Any Meal Post Toasties Are always ready to serve right from the box with the addition of cream or milk. E s p e c i a l l y pleasing with berries or fresh fruit. Delicious, wholesome, economical food which saves a lot of cooking in hot weather. * 'The Memory Lingers" P08TUM CEREAL CO., Lt£. Battle Cr«ek. Mich. r~* -V -..*.'"* Bhe traveled a lot a n d s h e made m a n y stops A n d picked up s o m e things' In t h e stores and t h e s h o p s ; I n London a g o w n made of Bpangles a n d lace Bhe purchased, with keenest delight on her face. B u t when s h e got back a l l her friend* said: "Top dear! Y o u could have done very much better right here." I n Paris s h e found things remarkably cheap; A h a t that s h e s a w s h e determined to k e e p - All ribbons and flesvew a n d brilliants a n d braid; ^ She had It boxed up and the" duty s h e paid. H e r frlen«l« said 'twas pretty, but m a d e her feel queer W i t h : "You could h a v e bought a better one here." T h e y looked a t t h e watch that »he bought of a Bwlss A n d smiled: "Here at home they are cheaper than this." T h e y fingered t h e locket s h e g o t In Berlin A n d vowed that the price s h e had paid was a sin; A n d this for t h e f a n that s h e picked up In R o m e : "You could h a v e done very m u c h better at home." A n d now she'a returned from another long t r i p - B r o u g h t a count t h a t a h * w e d ; h e h a s furs on his lip A n d he lisps w h e n he sings, when he talks then he drawls, W h e n he w a l k s he • will stumble, and riding, lie falls— H e r friends still are candid; they tell her: "My dear, Y o u could have done very much better right here." Natural Enough. The physician, who has been hurriedly summoned, finds the other dlnerB grouped about a man who has been placed upon a lounge. The man is totally unconscious, yet upon his lips there Is a happy smile. "He just yelled once, then keeled over," explains one of the group. "Yes," put In the waiter, who is hovering near. "He was goln' along as well as anybody else, when all of a sudden he threw out his arms and yelled fit to kill, and crashed back on the floor. My! It give me the creeps." "Seemed to be perfectly well, doctor," says a man who was at the same table, "when he scared the wits out of me by yelling and going into this spell." "Had he been eating anything?" asks the doctor. 'Td just served him a cantaloupe," Bays the waiter. The physician goes to the table, finds the cantaloupe, smells of it, tastes It, then says: "Perfectly natural. He's all right. Just let him alone. The cantaloupe ia a good one and the joyful surprise was too much for him." In That Case. A r e hopplp skirts with riding h a t s Quite proper? To be sure! T h a t 1R In casp the lady* c h a t s About a bridle tour. A Fisherman'* Advice. When some one is bragging about your sense, don't think that your wisdom is quite immense; don't saunter about with a pompous strut—but look for the milk in the cQeoanut. When people are fishing, the fish they fail to land is the one that they call a whale. 8 0 ramble around in the same old way. You may be a sucker that got away! Evidently Not.. "Didn't they try to make the mayor of your town drain his back yard and put his premises in sanitary shape?" "Yes, but h e fired the health officer and put In a man who would not he t o particular." "He isn't In politics for his health, U be*" MICHIGAN*** HiMr* CROP. Michigan Hay Association Eat 1 mats* tha Crop a* §10,000,000. ./ According to statistics presented at the annual session of the Michigan Hay association, Michigan's hay crop for 1910 ia conservatively worth 1*0,- 000.000. President W. I. Bile* discussed the matter in his annual addresB, and the 126 members who listened to him were in exceptionally good humor. "The crop was harvested from 2,700,000 acres," he said, "and while the yield was below normal in some places it was above in others. The quality la exceptionally good." Aa yet the price for this year's yield has not been fixed. A sale of 1,000 tons at 112 waa reported, but the price it going to be higher. Old hay is now selling at 117 and $18 a ton, and the new crop will drop below this, though not a great deal. The following officers were elected: President, Albert Todd, Owosso; flrat vice-president, Frank Dimond, Mayville; second vice-president,. J. B. Crane, Baton Rapids; secretary-treasurer, E. C. Forrest, Saginaw; directors for two years, Q. J. Brown, Lansing; D. Laid, Saginaw; W. L. Dlble, Shepherd. T " Strikers Number 80,000. The striking cloak, suit and Bkirt makers in New York city number more than 80,000 men and women, according to a *"brief submitted to the supreme court by their employers, who seek to have the union restrained by a permanent injunction. The manufacturers ask the court to declare the strike unlawful on the ground that the workers are maintaining an illegal combination in striking against the open shop. The plaintiffs, according to the representations made to the court, produces 80 per cent of the cloaks, suits and skirts manufactured in the United "States, and investments of the employers represent between $50,000,000 and $00,- 000,000. Crisis Near for Spain and Rome. Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary, is trying through official, semi-official and private channels to reach an understanding with the Spanish government. It Is believed that the next note from the Vatican will announce an agreement or a definite rupture between Rome and Madrid. A good omen was found in the presence of the Marquis de Gonzales, the Spanish charge d'affairs to the Vatican, and the staff of the Spanish embassy at the mass celebrated by Cardinal Merry del Val in honor of the anniversary of th^ coronation of Pope Pius X. In view of the strained relations between the holy see and Spain, the decision of the Spanish represenetatives to be present at the morning function or to absent themselves was awaited with great interest. Payne Tariff Gives Surplus. During the first full year the ordinary Payne tariff receipts, including customs, ordinary internal revenue, corporation and miscellaneous taxes aggregating $«78,850,816, exceeded disbursements by $20,214,029. These ordinary receipts were greater by $15,000,000, approximately, than during 1907 and the 1907 receipts exceeded those of any other year on record by almost $60,000,000. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t , — C a t t l e : Stronjr a t last ' w e e k ' s prices. W e quote e x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and helferp. |5.R0(f?6; Bteers and heifers, 1,000 t o 1,200. $5@fi.25; Btftera and heifers. 800 to 1,000, $4.50@S; RTSB» Rteers and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1,000, $ 4 . 5 0 ® 5 ; Rrass ateerg and h e i f e r s t h a t are. f a t , 500 to 700, $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 4 ; c h o i r e f a t r o w s , $4.25(^ 4.50; jaroort f a t c o w s , $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; c o m m o n r o w s , $3@3.50; cannera, $2i#2.50; choice h e a v y hulls, $4.25@)4.f>0; fair t o KOCMI holoRnas, h u l l s , J3.F>0 5f4; s t o c k bulls, $3(fii3.RO; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, $4.50@4.75: fair f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000, $4@4.25; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , R00 t o 700, $4©4.2fi; fair s t o c k e r s . 500 t o 700, $3.60 © 4; s t o c k heifers, $3 @ 3.50; m i l k e r s , larpe, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 (B>50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25®35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t r o n g t o 2Bo h i g h e r ; best. $9.25 fif9.50; o t h e r s , $ 5 © fi.50; m i l c h c o w s nnd s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y . She*>p and l a m b s — M a r k e t , l a m b s 25c lower, shee>p s t r o n g , 50c h i g h e r . Rest lambs, $fi.7R; fair t o good l a m b s , - $6,50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $5.50(f?6; y e a r - l i n g s , $5.50(fffi; f a i r t o Brood s h e e p , $ 4 ^ 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $3(7J>4. H o g s — 1 5 c t o 25r h i g h e r t h a n l a s t Friday. Range" of p r i c e s : T-tsjht t o pood b u t c h e r s , $9: n i g s . $9; liorM y o r k - ers, $9; h e a v y . $8.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. F n s t Ruff.-Jo. N. Y . — P n t f l c : S t e a d y . TTosrs—S'ow honvv. JOTTOIO- v o r k - ers $9,35(^0.45: pigs.' S9.55 fo" S.fiO S h e e p — S t e a d y s p r i n t l a m h s . *7; yearllncrp. ^^.50(fffi; w e t h e r s , $ 5 ^ 5 . 1 0 ; e'we*:. $4tfr4 fiO, C a l v e s — S t r o n g . $5.50® 9.75. Obll Heaee Library. A m r d tor a child's sooft story, *Tae Grt«p and tho. Minor Canon," in a volume all by lUejff «nr«al*d to a persistent city shopper iha thought and'money that are axpaadod on the furnishing of dolls' houaoa. Book •tope* had not tha story In a alngla volume, but in a department store one young woman interviewed had recently been transferred from the toy department and waa able to contribute a helpful hint. "I think," she said, "you can ttnd it In one of tbe dolls' houses downstairs.'' Curiosity had by that time become a sauce to literature, so the shopper hurried downstairs to Inspect tha doll houses. Throe of the most expensive houses contained libraries consisting of a score of diminutive books and each book contained a child's story complete. One of them was "The Griffin and the Minor Canon." TEN YEABS 0 7 8U77XBDTO. fteatorea a* Immt to Perfect H e a l t h b y D M K ' I K i d n e y P i l l * . Mrs. Narciasa Waggoner, Carter- Tille, 111., says: "For over ten years I suffered terribly with backaches, headaches, nervous and dizzy spells. The k i d n e y secretions were unnatural and gave me great trouble. One day I suddenly fell t o the floor, where I lay for a long time unconscious. Three doctors who treated me diagnosed my case as paralysis and said they could do nothing more for me. As a last resort, I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I am stronger than before in years." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. •_ A Bernnardt Trick. Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who is supposed to be something of an artist as well as an actress, was recently called upon in one of her marvelous creations to enact the role of a sculptor, and to model a certain bust in view of the audience. This fairly electrified the critics, but when going into rhapsodies over the technical skill in han- - dling the clay which Mme. Bernhardt exhibited they showed that they knew little of the artistic tricks of actors and actresses; as a matter of fact, she does nothing of the kind. The bust is modeled and baked, and over it is placed damp clay of the same color. This the talented actress merely pulls off, exposing the beautifully modeled head underneath. Grnfn, Ktc. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.03½1. S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d » t $1.03½. an a d v a n c e of ^ c over W e d n e s d a y ' s close, a n d a d - viincocl t o 11.04 l4 ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 1.06½ and a d v a n c e d to $ 1 . 0 7 ½ ; May opened at $1.11, a d v a n c e d t» $1.12; N*>. 1 w h i t e , $1.02½. Corn—Cash No. 2, fi7c; No 2 y e l l o w , 69c; No. 3 y e l l o w . 63½ c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 37 H e b i d ; S e p t e m - ber, 37 H e b i d ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 2 cars at 3 7c. R y e — C a s h No. 1, 74c; S e p t e m h e r . 74e hid. B e a n s — C a s h . $2.35; October, $2.10; Novetmber, $2.05. CIovers«»ed—Prime spot. $S,50; October, 50 hajrs a t SS.S0; March, $S.B0; prime a l s i k e , $8.50; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 7 b a g s a t $8.25, 2S a t $8, 45 a t $7.75, 15 at $7.25, -9 at $7, 8 at $fi.50, T i m o t h y S e e d — F r i m e s p o t . Rfl b a g s at $2.85. Feed—Tn 100-lh. s a c k s j o b b i n g l o t s : Bran. $23; r o a r s * m i d d l i n g s , $ 2 1 ; fln« middlings. $27; c r a c k e d corn and coarse corn meal, $ 2 7 : corh and o a t chop, $24 per t o n . Flour—Re.st M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $5,10- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.90; straterht. $4 80- cl*ar. $4.«0; p u r e r y e , $4.50; s o r i n g n a t e n t , $1.90 per bbl. in w o o d . Jobbing lots. LEG A MASS OF HUMOR "About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg Just above my ankle. It Irritated me so that I began to scratch it, and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds in weight and was almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irritation came, at work, en the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch it until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years. The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife 1B simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience .it to know what it is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a Bewer. They would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again Just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured-when I was induced by my wife to give the Cutlcura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fine as the day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signs of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in extending to you my heartfelt thanks for the good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 E. Cabot St., Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909." Gams. The Creditor—Will you pay this bill now, or never? The Debtor—Mighty nice of you to give - me my choice, old scout. I choose never. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 8 0 Tears. The Kind You Have Always Bought „^n . ' M «n 0 , • • • > i l l ,, >,. The minute a man begins to try to save money his friends call him a tightwad. Fertilizers Increase the y i e l d — I m p r o v e t b e q u a l i t y — E n r i c h the soil. E v e r y h a r v e s t p r o w s I t . Can you afford to risk your wheat? B © safe*. %/frmaujns Fertilizers fTow t h e b i g g e s t crop*. Ask your dealer. Amour Fertiliser Works Chicago TOO LATE. Dr. Plllem—There must be something radically wrong with your system to have your hair fall out so. You will have to diet. Skantlox—Dye it? I'm afraid, doc, there'8 not enough of it left to dye. Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. 8end to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Oa., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. The Bad Effects of CONSTIPATION Impure blood, offensive breath, h e a v y head, s h o r t n e s s of breath, bilious attacks, fitful sleep, loss of appetite, feverish conditions, all come from one cause—Constipation. The Good Effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS remedy these conditions b©. cause they remove the cause. They s t a r t the bowels, work the liver, sweeten the breath, cleanse the blood, tone the stomach, clear t h e head, improve t h e appetite and bring restful sleep. The oldest and best corrective medicine before the public is Beecham's Pills. •old Bv*aywh«r» la box** ISc u d 0 a [ • ffl at" f" Bend vostal for • I f • • Free Package I I l b I n of Paxtine. Better aosd more economical taan liquid antJaeptlca FOR ALL TOILET U S E S . In tne Desert. Here is a glimpse of the horrors of a western desert taken from the Goldflld (Nev.) News: "Another desert victim is reported, and Archie Campbell, manager of the Last Chance mining property, near Death valley, came to Qoldfleld yesterday to endeavor to establish the Identity of the uBfortunate. "Mr. Campbell encountered the unknown man on the desert in a frightful condition. He was in the last stages of desert exhaustion, devoid of clothing, sunburned, blistered and crazed, with his tongue swollen enormously, a pitiable object, and unable to speak. "He was tenderly conveyed to camp but kind aid came too late, for an hour after he had absorbed the first cup of water he expired." TOILET ANTISEPTIC Another Tradition Exploded. Two Englishmen were resting at the "Red Horse Inn" at Stratford-on-Avon. One of them discovered a print picturing a low tumbling building underneath which was printed: "The House in Which Shakespeare Was Born." Turning to his friend in mild surprise he pointed to the print. His friend exhibited equal surprise, and called a waiter, who assured them of the accuracy of the inscription. " 'Pon my word," said the observing Englishman, shaking his head dubiously, "I thought he was born in a mangpr!"—Success Magazine. GIVM O M a »w**t breath; dean, white, farm-free tswtlt—avtueptkalry dean BMwtk and throat—purifies the br**th after tmoiriag—dispel* all disagreeable perspiration and body odors—much appreciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A fade Putin* powder <£*- •olred in s B!SM o f hot water makes a delightful antiseptic solution, pmscswnq extraordinary clransnta, germicidal and beat ing power, and absolutely harm- Urn. T r y a S a m p l e . 5 0 c a large box at druggiJb or by maiL THE PAXTON TO I LET OO., BOSTON, M A S * . Murder! One gets it by highway men—Tens of thousands by Bad Bowls—No difference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system siek —Everybody knows it—CASCARETS regulate— core Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing nature's work until yon get well— afilhons use CASCARETS; Life Sever! 88» CA9CARKTS 10c s box for a week's treatment, all dru^fists. Biggest seller in tbe world. Million boxes a month. Force of Habit. LittlP Girl—Mummy! (No answer.) Mummy! Are those swallows!" Mummy (deep in her book)—Yea, dear. Don't touch them.—Punch. FnrrhUdr*n toothing, M>{VHQ» ihmgutnN TfducM InflannuaUon. jiIJajrbcam.careawindoollc !&oat>otu» Y o u can shave first time y o u try with a KNOWN THE WORLD OVER Statistics are almost as unsatisfactory as facta are stubborn. DEFIANCE Cold Water Stares makes laundry work a pleasure. 16 oz. pltg. lOo. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 34-1910. THE Famous Lamp STtADT, wttrrti The Rayo Lama U a Man grade lamp, sold at a lew price. Tta*w ar* lamps that cost (mors, but %h«r» i % no better lamp mads at aav prte*. Ofttutroflted of solid bt»ss; aicknl nlatAJ—eaMIr f«pto1mo; an ornament to any room tn any bona*. Ttmrels oothlns: known to taa a i t of lamp maklnt^bateanaodtoth*Talii*oita«RAtOLaaipaiialleh»> •trine derto*. ^r«ry daa)«r ersrywbera. If not at yoorv writs tat dsscnpUve etrenlar to the o«ar*at a««n«y of tn* ATAHDARD OIL COUP AN* Oae«4p*»*te4) * £ * • * * « • » « « • « » - • i i •• P' m**m**mw*l^ m ™*mF tttt ftefaus ivjofeh ** F . l . ANDREWS 4 CO. MWRIETOR8. ttlUHSDAY, AUG. 18, 1910. S-Hittvrliitlun Price $l in Advance Sintaruil at the Poetottce at Pinclmoy, Michigan »s i*ecuad-clae» matter Advortiniox rmwmuukde known on application. The sculptor who bays John D. Rockefeller haw a fine head tells nothing* new if he na^aus a head for business. SUjpyars Skeptics. IbaL a clean nice fraKrant cumpound like Buoklens Arnica Halve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut scald wound or piles, sta,v>'ar$ nkeptied. But Kreat cures JKOVO its; a wonderful heater of tht> worst Miren ulcers, boils?, felons, eczeiuu, skiu eruptions, as also chapped liancTw, sprains and corns. Trv it. 25c at F A Sisters. iS?!S A banker urges the coinage of two and one-half cent pieces by the government. He estimates that it would save consumers $B9,- 000,000 a year, as sellers invariably take the half cent. This illustrates the value of trifles. Our Trip to Georgia. Continued from 1MI week, On ariuiug in the morning we beheld a moat beautiful day and looked out upon t h e valley with here and 'here a small patch of corn, irregular in shape to conform to some small apriug branch, or stream and they are numerous, sometimes two or three crossing a patch of au acre or two and coming from different directions, meet somewhere and form a larger stream which eventually finds its way to the Chattahoochee river. Very few wells are used here but mostly springs. The wells are all of the windlas variety, occasionally the bucket being pulled up by baud over a pully. The water is all soft, tho not so good as that in Michigan. The crops raised in White county are mostly corn and potatoes, some wheat and a few oats. The corn crop last season was nearly a failure and it is hard for t h e mountaineers to secure enough for their bread as it is all oi nearly all, brought, in from Cornelia their nearest railroad station. The stores on the interior do not carry such stuff and not very large supplies of auythiug. Some tea, coffee, sugar, rice, sardines, shoes, stockings, etc., but Life on Panama Canal has had one frightful drawback—ma laria trouble—that has brought suffer- | d o n o t e x P e c t t o b u y ttIiy luxuries, in* and deatb to thousands. The ' However what they have is not germs cause chills, fever and ague, expensive as one might think and biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak- some things even cheaper than at ness and general debility- But Elec- home. One thing we failed to trie Bitters never fail to destoy them find and that was the famous and cure malaria troubles. "3 bottles 'Georgia watermelons after we left completely cured me of a very severe A t ] a n t a > T h e r e w e f o u u d t h e m attack of malaria,'" says Win. A. Fretwell, ot hucama, N. C, "and I've had tfood health ever sin.-e." Cure stomach, liver and kidne/ troubles and prevent Typhoid- 50.i. (Juaranteed by F. A . iSigler. Cuba is about to have another revolution, elections having been called for November. The Spaniards never did like our way of deciding an issue by counting noses. The postal savings bank will soon be here, and will probably fine p i c f c u r e i n t h e c a f c a l o g u e prove a blessing. I t will be a step towards solving sliced and on ice at ten cents per slice (liberal ones) or if you wanted a whole melou (a big one) it was only ten cents. Well, these were raised in southern Georgia and they do not "tote" 'em into the mountaius 22 miles or more. I t is too early up here for melons. Blackberries as we said before are everywhere and are fiue. We have picked '.VS berries as large as a good sized thimbl© from six inches of a stalk and all of them ripe. Such a branch, and there were many of them, would make a of some nursery. I have picked two t h e national q u a r t 8 j n t e n m i n u t e s besides finance problem. A longer step . w h a t j ftfce> W i M l u m 8 a r e towards its solution would be the removal of the "love of money1' from the hearts of the people. as and The Best Honr of Life is when you do some threat deed or discover Rome wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N. C. when he was suffering intensely as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had I then proved to my gr.at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. Kings New Discovery is, For after taking one bottle I was entirely cured. You can't say anylarge as tame ones at home very sweet and good. Now perhaps a word about the weather. When we left home we were sweltering with the heat most of the time only the fourth heard wild turkey which came to within, a quarter of a mile from the ^nick bat with the leaves on the" flushes they are hard to find. Rabbits are plentiful and we see them every d*y when eaWng breakfast or Bupper in the t e n t They are quite destructive to certain crops. Bear—the little brown oues—are also here but we bay,© not seen them and deer are very plenty but the leaves and brush make them hard to find. This section would certainly be a great place for sportsmeu in the winter season. Other birds are not as plentiful here now as in the winter seasou as most of them have gone north for the summer. However, there are some youngsters that serve as alarm clocks at abouj 4 o'clock a. m. As said before, most of the people here raise crops mostly to live on. When the crops are "laid by" (or work on them finished as we would say) many of them take up miuiug of one kind or another. This is in the mining section of Georgia and white gold miuing predominates we fiud mica, asbestoes and some iron mines. Just at present many of the miners are idle owing to the fact that they are busy with their harvest and hoeing their corn. When that is laid by they will go at it "right smart" and then they will have some money. Some of the mines were being worked and it was our priviledge to watch the operation of digging up the land and sluicing it all down through the boxes over dfftes and slats which catch and hold the gold, it being heavier. We watched the process with much interest from the start to the "clean up" when the gold and sand were panned down and the gold finally rescued by quicksilver or "quick" as it is termed. Then the quick is squeezed out on practically the same plan as used by a dentist and th^e gold remaining in the chamois skin. This gold is then placed in a pan and heated until the residue of the mercury is burned off and you have the "pure gold refined in the fire. We were always of a curious turn of mind and wanted tc do the uncommon so^we were allowed f ^ to go into the "dirt, help wash, sluice, fork and pan the stuff and brought some of the "yellow metal" home with us as a souvenir. We found it was an exciting game M o t o r O i l —"gold hunting." It seemed strange to Lady Wanted. T To introduce our very complete Fall iin%-o! beautiful wool suitings, wa*b fabrics, laaoy waitings, *Jka, bdkfs, petticoats, etc. U,» to date N Y City pattern*. F i t ; - ,iu on the market Dealing diV'vt ^vii u tu« ixjillc you wi!; fifi'l >\w |u .'<•..'s low. If others can ui i , >'l;-> t'-> $8'J weekly y . u can a'so. Samples, toll instructions in nnat sample U»M\ ^Inpp^d expresft prepaid No ivouey r< quired. Exclusive l^nitory. Write tor particulars. IU first to n\ - ply. Standard Dres* Uond- (Jo. l.)e|V. 5U0 BiuglMmpioji, Nr. Y. • ''" Keep in Style bit Reading McCall't Magazine and Using McCall Patterns will MSCALL'S M4MSNE- helu you dreai atyl* ify mt The more you fret and fuss, the hotter sofins the weather AU toe newt for #XM per year. Italy at a moderate expetue by keeping* you ponied on the" latest fatbtons In < clothes »od bats. 60 New FftHbloD D»* «]gus in • each Issue. Also valuable Information on alt home aud personal matters. Only 60c a year, l o c l u d l o y a tree patters. Sub-, scribe today or send tor free bauiyle copy. McCail Pattern will euable you tnnmkefn your. own butne, witu your own bunds, clothlug fur yourself uud cblldrtiu whleb will be perfect la atyla and fit. Price—none higher than 15 cents. Send for free Pattern Cutalogue. W« Will G»« YM Flm JPrntsta for Kettin* Hub scrlptlons among your frieuds. »SCIH1 for free I'runjluui Catalogue and CuhU 1'iize Offur. THE McCAll COMPANY, 239 !. 24» Wesi 37U> St.. NEW VUKK I ttabacrtb« tor tfce Plackatr Difpete*. DR. HOLLAND'S MEDICATED STOCK SALT This piti|u,ratlo!i in tbn mi>tt wonderful worm il-Ntioyi-r mi iUf murket tuilay. yuur &hi-«i) and luiul>s with-holditit^all otli»r suit. TUe lambu will |>uv for tli» salt. Tilfie h no duulil about it. IVn )><-|R-VO it a Uli(v htat«- ini'iit to make that there in nut ii liuik of t)huetj in t;,c atatu o Miuhi^uu toduy i liat is tree from woims, Von will Imd our ^oudu ut the l'inckiu-v Huiuii]6' Mill?.. I'lcun' call aicl ^xaiuiai^ the ai;d grt uiir huok.Vi It >• ill tell ytm just what \w i-x-;ii'ct to arronijjlisti whi-u our ^nnls an- icil a> (| ,-,^-1 ,.,< (,u giiaranttx-) iirntn-ts you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . H eliiiiiitoti (lluo tw*^ I THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot the Oheaaomt but tho Boot e Top tor plain IxOBinffi a 1 •MMurna ^^ j y ^ f L -— • - - - - t_h e f ree end. The One working parte and braces an'metal. antique plated, adding to the appearance and afford- _ _ strength and durability. It has a very simple bat perfect locking device; it can be opened and folded without lifting fWm the floor and is adjust- , ^ , , . . able to three heights,—the lowest suitable for a Method of opening V Sewing Table. The standards are maple, proportioned and braced for heavy ironing. The top is constructed of pieces and to further prevent warping a metal strip is mortised in near the wide end. , , . , If your Dealer cannot furnish a " Laundry Queen," we will ship one to you nicely crated and freight prepaid upoft-recelpt of $2.50. NATIONAL W00DENWARE CO., Ltd., Grand Rapids, Mich. InuM —r ••The Paragon** High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases for Compounds and Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l for High Power, Water cooled Motors Beet oil we make for combustion motors. ' P a r a x o n S p e c i a l i O i l Paraxon Gear Oil For sliding trftiiHruisdiona. A u t o us that A heavy body oil for air cooled motors. of July we suddenly wanted an ' m e n w e r e growing crops on the overcoat. Here we find the cli- v e r y fi^^^s where every shovel-ful An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. would show fine gold but a good deal of it too fine to save by most of the methods used. There, are several stamp mills here within a few miles but most ot them are idle as the lands have thing too good for medicine like that.'' warm that a quilt wae not accept- Its the Hurest and best remedy for dis,- able. There are no mosquitoeB to eaaed lungs, hemorrhages, la fcrippe* speak ot and one can sit on the asthma, bay fever-any throat or | p o r o h o r o u t of doors all the even- Lungtronhle. 50c, $1. Trial bottle - i m ? w i f h fiomfort However there free. GaaranteBd ly F. A. Sigler. ^ p } e n f c y o f c h i g g e r a a n d {t ' - i - would be hard (o tell which one Seven violators of the local op- W(, would have around if we could tion law, four of them former sa- m t t ke a choice. The mosquito is mate not so variable. While the sun shines hot during the middle of the day there is most always a breeze that makes it bearable and in the shade it is always cool. There have been no nights so] been optioned by large syndicates who are holding it for a prospective railroad which has already been surveyed thru the mountains. To see the ponderous machinery in one of these mills and massive 40 and rJO horse power engines we pause in amazement when we M a y b e o r d e r e d from P a r a ^ a n R e f i n i n g C o . , T o l e d o , O h i o ; C h i c a g o , 111. — T h e R o b e r t . A . P o t t Oil C o . , L a n s i n g a n d B a y C i t y , M i c h . Than thv very nmall point of A pin, 1-fut the hlntcli t raiaefl, itches lik« blaz*ia, ,\n«l ihfire'x \\<here tht> rnb r.om«s In. gold in the tunnel and shaft mines and the rock washed out in placer mines. Cnntinaed IText W«elc think of the 22 miles of road they loon keepers, have very recently a• musical "bird" while the chigger j hfU* t o l ) e hauled over. These been given imprisonment senten- gays nothing stamp mills of course are for ces of from twenty to ninety days »o„, ,)lH nh.R^r, t.hP Hu^.-r, timt WUM, *n» i.ifi.' crushing the rock which contains in Michigan. The occupants of ^ r quite a number of cells in the Detroit house of correction and the Ionia Reformatory could give very Flies are not numerous and while positive assurance, if they cared we cooked and ate in an open tent to, that local option laws in Mich- we were not bothered by them, igan are being stringently enforc- However, we had to pat everyed. The same fellows who we:e ' thing out of the reach of dogs aa so insistently certain that local they are plenty here and were regoption couldn't be enforced and ular nightly visitors, wouldn't be enforced are now Game is plenty here but we carfighting mad over the zeal and the ried no guns and as it was out of succeaflof city aa4 county officers J the season, did not particularly in catching and convicting law care. Quail wer& heard from evriolators. ery quarter, and one morning we The Garter Car Struck a Rich Mine S. W. Bends, ot Coal city, Ala., says he struck a perfect, mine of health in Dr. Kinirs New Life Pills for tbey cured him of Liver and Kidney tronble after 12 years of suffering. They are tiie beat pills on earth for conati pation, Malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility. 25c at F. A. SigleM. There is None Better None Quite so Good Par year fabwripttan thli moath. C a l l a t t h e G a r a g e a n d l * e t u s T e l l Y o n W h y A. H. F L I N T O F T G e n e r a l M a c h i n i s t , - P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n 1 !> ~7- # " '"V GrcatcstState Fair Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates on all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Daily. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Literati and 91st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. Big Free Outdoor rfdls, costing Thousands of Dollars. Mightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. I Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfleld and Ralph DePalma. Michigan's Biggest Automobile S h o w i n New Building, a n d "Oh, that Midway." Cai* You Think of Anything That's Missing. Plan to Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It AIL MEMBER-* there, Michigan State Fair" £ • ' ' • * » H O T E L GRISWOL.D Grand River Ave. | ^ f r r f c : f "|Vfir>h And (iriswold St. • L ' C L r U l L e . 1 M . 1 U 1 . Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Prcs. M. A. SHAW, Manager $/50,000 Now being E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g Club Breakfast, 2 5 Cents and up We Will Have Two hundred roomH all with hatha. New Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, with seating capacity of 400 person^ J for Couventionfl, Banquets, Luncheon, Card! L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s Parties and Dances ^fc- B5x Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After T a M < » H* H o t e Theatre;Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e at and similar to the hest hotels of New York. Business now going on as usnnl. Rates (European) $ 1 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. A i i n i T i Q B A t LOCAL. Lite Tiiff wab home trum Flint tor a few days visit. Miw N o r m a Corlett of Dexter, is visitiDK the Mibaeb Hoff here. Bruce Shear ot Detroit, vis-tud friends here a few days taut week. Geo. Eeason and iatuily were upj troiu Detroit the past week visaing j relatives. Lewis Clinton aod Florid .\loian,| street car aiotormeo in Detroit, visited ' relatives here the pas>t wr-ek. ' Beware of the agent who want.-, to j sell you 50 bars of well knowu -jap | for $2, with a -el ol disbud thnnvn in. i Miss DonaU:He DuHoite of U r e ^ - i y ,' and Kalph Lamson of Flint \^re married (>y Kev. Brooks at Howell j A U K . 11. ' Howell is making great preparations i for the Home Coining to be held t h e r e ! Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. They have many attractions on The program, buch as bands, speakers, baloon ascentioos and ' parachute drops, trapeze pertonmiis, ' etc. Visit Howall then. The Prohibitionists of L i v i n g ten County will hold a ccunky conlor«nie . in the Court House at Howell Satur- I day Auj?. 20 at 1:30 p. m. The Hon. F. W. Corbett who led the dry n«ht | in lo^Lam county and gav« tun .-trite a dry capital, will addresi the conference. ! H. R. Schoenhals who has conducted j the Merchants Free Delivery business1 since it* establishment, has sold the sams to Floyd Lake. Mr. Lake has been a driver on one of the J w a ^ o n s for the past two years and is well qua'ified to handle the business in a satisfactory manner.—Chelsea Tribune.' According to the automobile law of the state of Michigan, a driver overtaken on the road shall turn out to the right to let the auto pass, and yi\> half the road providing the tallow who overtakes him asks to pass. The chauffeur shall use all due care to avoid accidents, a^d all male occupants ot the motor vehicle over fifteen years of age shall give such assistance as they are a'.tie to the occupant o c u - nants ot the vehicle they are pishing, it assistance is asked. The speed limit throughout the state is twenty-live miles an hour; in cities and v.lUtre-, ten miles per hour in the b i w n ^ s poition and fifteen miles per hour in the resilience portion. — Ex. Count Teaoy i ^ —^„ —r Little Count Teddy, 28 inches tall, w«lffhs 61 pounds and is one of the cleverest little people before the public today. The other extreme In size is Baby Jim, a youth 21 years of age who weighs well over the 600 pound mark. He, too, is a clover entertainer and will draw hundreds during Fair week, Sept. l9-24th. An ostrich farm, permitting of close inspection of these strange (-enizens of the feathery tribe, will be another feature worthy of patronage on the Midway. Johns' glassblowers, an at- PATENTS promptly obtained In *Vi <-or T«APC<M*RKS,C»v. ( - ! < • « • --IB MO II V. "llfc ..:.:! • '-> " . - • ' • l » J * - ! / . v l"«tStB(T ~ S r r i . l ' S ^ . n , -V..Hi W.^'^Vi^.i,^ r a t i , PtceoRT un.'v;U.-j.' k!> .<y. I -tiiUl ]•.<«..- IwMiiiutvely. BAWfc Ka^aENCSS S*nd4t*nt>»in)!titH>T'r IVr-wi." '•vy; -va.^.lj>H twolot on HOW TO OfcTM* .--iJ UEti. F«.- KMTS. Wliii-h onwwill pay, Ji"* t" K«u !;.-...- ntr itatent law and other valua We lufwiuiit.uri. D. SWIFT & CO, PATBWI L303 Seventh St., Y«f-RS, vi ashinflton • D- C. ROOSEVELrS Own Book The Most Popular Book Copyright by Ckurics Stribntr's Sum By The Most Popular Man African GameTrails Gives in book form by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of his African Hunt I CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1 5 3 Fifth Avenue - Mew York PATENTS PROCURED AND DEFENDED.*'"'!™ rt , drawing <>i i'h«'t<.'.i'urcM > .1 -«T.n-h imitrn*' iciort.) Kr<t- ;uK]' -, how to • td.n jiuttmts, tnult> marie*, | copyrights, t-tc \tf h \\, COU NTRI EE. Businff* direct vhh Washington saves (ir>*e,\ mon>y ami often iht fat<nt. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to UH fit 653 Hint* Btrwt. epp TTnltM (H»ta« Patent Oflt*,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW THE 1 DROPS i A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a swell car—mRkes any car look swell. Kcmai kahlr for "quick fiction, brilliant looter and lasting fimah. Leaves no powder or sediment. BeraoveN the tarnish, not the brasa; keeps the metal« in perfect condition. N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date Rara^e. At all jobbers and dealers. A high clam article. Call and see demonstration. f a t t M t a l petti Polish Go. - Indianapolis. Ind. J. H. Flintoft. Hn\ PinE^ey, Mich, St a t e , o f M i c h i g a n , Hio prohate conrt for \ tht> cnnnty of Livingston,— At a session of said | (Jourt, held at the I'rohate Office in the Village of Unwell in said conflty on tht* Sth Jaj of August A. T>. 1010. PreBent, Hon. Arthur A. Monlaj;0 0 I Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the eatafe of B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d Eva Sweet having filed in said conrt her | petition praying that t h e Rdminfitration ] of wrid estate l->e granted to Theodore Sweet or \n »onae other suitable ppreon. It is ordered that the 2nd day of Srptomht^r A . B. 10:0 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said prohate oftlre, tie nnd in herein- uppninfed for heartn£ snut petition. It i* lurther ordtirnd, f Mit pitliiic notice thereof <W< given hy publication ot" ;i copy ot thi* order, for three p\iccensive weeks previous to said day of ' hearing in the t inckney Dispntch, a newsp*per printed and rircnlated in naid co-.nty. t "A ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prcbate. 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENC6 TRAOC M A K R S OESIONS COPYRIGHT* 4 a quAicnkylyon aea M<*nnd*tinn* oaa ark oeptrihn ioannd f drom*e wxinpaitkhmer m aaay tItnovnean atitorlno tlta y peroomb«khlelnyt Jpa*Jt.e nHtAaMNQeB. uOCao OnBm PolBtalMaaU. •eat fr*«. ()i4«Mt atranoy tar •wmuing p f c t a . ••MPaat«atQMtae tMtak, ewn^ hthoraotaecaha raM«a,tnDn taJT«c bT Moatva REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Sciatica .QtHrt, JVetfc raigia. Kidney Trouble and laOMffDOm A reliable preparation for both internal aad e» ternal uae that (rives qaick relief to the sufferer. Applied exteraally It stops all aches sad paiaav Takec internally it dissolves the poisonous «ur> stance and assists nature In restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by drureiata One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid npoo ifeceipt of price it cot obtainable In your locality 3. C. BEN80H, Sard)*, Teun-, wrttM: "Tonr "% DROPS" h*« enrad my wife of Rhanmattsm and Ratir. »J«ria.an<l 1 want to nay that rt la worth one fcoadrat doiiari a bottle Inatead or only one dollar.* WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle ot "fr-Onf* and test It yourself. We -will gladly send It tC you postpaid, absolutely tree. m •IG FREE ATTRACTION i The Midway .it the coming I Fair, Sept. l!>-24th. will be 1 ttith many fr«^ attractions, among wl'uh will !^ Mamie '' dud her divirts b(.;sos v. rhls ;u "ti'iil'^r" as the* pirturc v.-ould cato. • < State rp?ete chief ranris t i s H indi • REMEMBER T H E NAME "5-DROPS" 8WANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY COISTIPITION SICIME1D1CHE SOUR STOEiei Heart lanit Mahkc; U l E R T R O M l l AT •Mm P9+U4X Pinckncy Dispatch FRANK I* ANDREWS. Publisher. PINCKNET. MICHIGAN 8 T E E L TRUST AS CAT BUYER. A rat got tangled up In one of the flynainoa which supply power tor the great blast furnace mill of the United State Bteel corporation a t Gary, I n d - lays Louisville Courier-Journal. It ro- «ilr«d several hours to separate the r t t ' s remalnB from the dynamo and la the meantime the corporation was losing money at the rate of a thousand dollars a minute. Now the steel truat Is advertising for cats. Advertisements have been inserted in the Gary newspapers, offering BO cents apiece, with no limitations as to age, sex, else, pedigree or character. Fifty cents a head is a good price for cats and the officials of the steel trust are likely to have to contend with an embarrassment of offerings. When the news percolates to all the cities and small towns of Indiana there will be a rush of feline BhipnientB to Gary and the steel trust will find itself with a surplus of cats scarcely less troublesome than the overplus of rats with which it has been contending heretofore. Hundreds of Indiana families will willingly part with all their feline possessions at a compensation of 50 cents per cat. Borne thousands of small boys will explore the alleys and woodsheds until the last backyard fence is denuded. The report from Pisa that royal engineers state that the inclination of the leaning tower at that place has Increased eight Inches and that the structure Is likely to collapse will tend to further Increase the number of those who believe that the tower was never intended to be a freak of masonry, but that It became a wonder by the yielding of its foundation on one side. As a "drawing card" for tourists the famous leaning tower has had value in addition to the historic considerations, and if it should fall there would doubtless be a demand for its reconstruction. A modern builder could give Pisa a leaning tower of greater Inclination by using an anchored steel skeleton and clothing it with well fastened veneer. ' A speaker at a meeting of a medical society in New Jersey declared that some of the greatest surgeons living had left sponges, forceps and other Instruments in the abdominal cavities pf persons operated upon, and that the practise was "Inexcusable." This makes cheerful reading for the lay public, especially that portion of it that has hospital experience In prospect; {but the statement of the existence of this practise is also puzzling from the tact that it must be a more or less expensive practise to the surgeons themselves to be so careless about losing good instruments. ! A New York woman was fined five dollars for getting drunk in public and using the large "D" to a policeman. New York seems to be doing Something to keep the cost of the necessaries of life on the Great White Way within reason. STATE TO HOLD BIG TIMBER SALE DOWN AND DEAD 8 T U F F TO BE DISPOSED OF FOR T H E R E V E N U E . tAn Englishman has paid $700 for a 00-year-old alphabet He could have ot a new one for nothing, but these Britons are so conservative! ! S t Louis 1B howling for a barrel of free ice water at each corner. Will | c e cool that concrete composition tfondly thought to be water in St. 'Louis? Doctor Wiley says that there's nothing especially dangerous in kissing— except the prospect of marriage, we (presume. Some one has discovered ¢1,000,000 germs In a malaga grape. Still, for all that, malaga grapes are pretty good eating. LAND COMMISSIONER TO SELL A8 DIRECTED BY T H E PUBLIC DOMAIN COMMISSION. Lieut.-Gov. Kelley In a Motor Car Crash in Which Three Are Injured. Land Commissioner Russell announced that he is inaking arrangements to sell all the dead and down timber on state lands, as directed by the public domain commission. The commission believes this will yield considerable revenue for reforestation as well as remove some of the danger of serious forest tires. Sales will be held at central points near state lands, and the timber disposed of at its estimated value. This Is the first time this scheme was ever proposed in Michigan. • An eighty-three-year-old Pennsylvan i a dame takes her first ride on a train. She couldn't learn any younger. Even in hot weather some self-sacrificing, hard-working correspondent manages to sweat out a war scare. Staten Island has seen the first sea serpent, and now the lid ought ot be put on S. I. Two Dreadnaughts will cost 123,000,- 000, but that can't scare a dread- <naught Lieut.-Gov. Kelley In Motor Accident. Lleut.-Gov. Patrick H. Kelley, with a motor car party, including -Probate Judge Cocke. William E. Bowen and his son, Schuyler Bowen, narrowly escaped being killed in an accident at Hastings, when the emergency brake of Mr. Bowen's machine failed to work and allowed the car to slide blackwards down the hill towards a deep ravine. Mr. Kelley kept his head when several members" of the party attempted to jump out and shouted: "That big tree will keep us from going over the bank." The car struck the tree at great speed, throwing the. occupants from their seats and crushing in the back of the car. Three members of the party were severely bruised, but Kelley was uninjured. Had the tree not stopped the progress of the car all might have been killed. Employes' Agreement With the G. T. The negotiations between the Grand Trunk railway and the representatives of the striking railway men have come to an end with the following agreement, the men have been informed by their national officers: The company is to return all the men to their old runs within 90 days, and pay them the new rates of wages from May 1. In all other respects the agreement Is as heretofore given out, and a further increase to the Canadian Pacific scale will be made effective on Jan. 1. The men feel that they have won substantially all that they were contending tor, Whether all the strikers were to go back was the one point at which the company balked when the other points in dispute were settled and the strike called off. Ann Arbor Road Settles Wage Scale. After several conferences between officials of the road and its employes, the Ann Arbor reached a satisfactory settlement of the wage question raised by its firemen, trainmen and conductors some weeks ago. Neither the officials nor the employes' committees will make known the terms of the agreement, but it is said to be satisfactory to both sides. The demands of the employes Involved a readjustment of working hours and an increase In pay. The company some time ago effected a settlement of the wage question with its machinists, agents and operators. Forty-four scrubwomen have been •aid off by the city of New York- New /York's economy fad knows no bounds. Twine Plant It Running. Turning out five tons a day, the prison binder twine plant, at Jackson, which was idle for a couple of weeks because of the lack of sisal, is now running full blast in an effort to catch up for lost time and fill the stream of orders that are flowing into the prison office for the factory's product. "Although we manufactured more twine this year than ever before, we sold every pound of it and could have sold 500,()00 pounds more," says Warden Stone. Insanity Decreases in Michigan. Reports from the four state insane asylums show a decrease in insanity throughout the state. The number of patients admitted to the four institutions in the past year Is ajnaller than in previous years despite the fact that population has hern nn the Increase. The falling nf in net Rain is laid to J the Increased attention paid by the state to mental troubles ami the spread of the knowledge of hygiene. It is predicted that with a continuance of this attention insanity will be reduced to a far greater extent. Fire Destroys Grain Elevators. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the elevators of the Model Flour mills at Grand Rapids. The mill contained fourteen thousand bushels of wheat, which were consumed, together with Right thousand barrels of flour, sixty tons of bran and two cars of wheat, pntailing a loss of $100,000. The mills contiguous to the elevator were somewhat damaged. W. G. Cook, conductor, was seriously Injured when a Pere Marquette employes' train, with 20 passengers aboard, collided with a switch engine %t Grand Rapids. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF, • i i 11—mil — A general fire alarm, the first necessary in Boston since 1872. was necessitated by a 11,000,000 fire in the wholesale lumber district. Senator Joseph W. Bailey was dubbed a "matchless statesman" and boomed for the presidency in the Democratic state convention at Galveston, Tex. The steamship Princess Beatrice has sailed for Vancouver with the survivors of the wrecked steamer Princess May, which went on the roof north of Sentinel islet, Alaska. The supreme lodge KnightB of Pythias, In session at Milwaukee, decided to re-rate policyholders in the fourth class of the Insurance department, beginning on Jan. 1, 1911. Soldiers fought all night to aave Yellowstone park from devastation by fire. The drouth-nurtured conflagrations, which have been ravaging the northwest, invaded the national park. H. Brooks of the United States geological survey sailed on the steamer Alameda for Valdea and Seward, where he will oversee the work of survey parties in the Alaska coal fields. Gemaliel Bradford, a student, tenth In the line of descent of the famous Puritan governor, shot himself dead In a hotel room in Boston because of the refusal of Miss Mary Cochrane to break her engagement aud marry him. The American consul at Ceiba, Honduras, has been instructed to have the body of Benjamin H. Johnson, late American consul at Ceiba, who died at his post seven years ago, disinterred and shipped to his home at Keasauqua, la. During the month of July, 52,727 citizens of foreign lands entered the port of New York on of this number the Ellis Island records class 12,- 985 as illiterate. The number barred was 1,127. The immigrants brought $1,537,794 in money. L. L. Hutchinson, assistant director of the Oklahoma geological survey, filed his report of coal deposits in Oklahoma. He estimates that the available supply is nearly 10,000,000,- 000 tons, and reports that the state has 0,000,000 acres of coal-bearing land. Miss Nina Darling, of Hopkinsville, Ky., and Mrs. George Beal, Warsaw, were severely injured, 200 persons were shaken, and 5,000 thrown into a commotion when the seating arrangement for an outdoor performance of opera at Winona lake, Ind., collapsed. With the purpose of experimenting In stocking some eastern body of water with seal, the revenue cutter Bear, of the Bering sea patrol fleet, has been directed to receive on board 20 fur seal pups and to deliver them to the federal fisheries bureau repre aentatives at Seattle. Gov. Sanders has issued a proclamation convening the Louisiana general assembly in extra session August 15 to vote on the submission of an increased bond issue to popular suffrage in support of the World's Panama exposition, proposed to be held at New Orleans in 1915. Jim Toler, a negro, was lynched at Alamo, Ga., by a mob of over 100 men for having entered the room of two daughters of a prominent planter of Montgomery county while the girls were in bed asleep. The negro was caught, confessed his guilt, was tied to a tree and shot to death. The cruiser Montcalm, flagship of the Asiatic fleet of the French navy, arrived at San Francisco from Pnget sound. The cruiser flew the flag of Rear Admiral La Croix Castries. After visiting Mare island, the Montcalm will proceed to Valparaiso, to take part In the Chilean centennial. Gov. B. F. Carroll, of Iowa, under indictment by the Polk county grand jury for criminal libel in connection with the resignation of John Cownie from the state board of control, has filed a formal demand in the district court for an early trial. The governor asks that the trial jury for the September term of court be ordeed to report September 1 instead of September 19, and thjit. his trial be the first one heard. Michael Christman Saufley, judgeof the thirteenth Kentucky district court, and former associate justice of the Wyoming territorial supreme court, was found dead in the stable of his home at Stanford, Ky. He was fi8 years old and one of the most distinguished lawyers of the state. He was appointed to the Wyoming judicial body by President. Cleveland, in 1888, two years before the admission of that territory as a state. As an outcome of the recent judicial election in Tennessee, in which the regular Democratic nominees, whom h« supported, were defeated by Independents who had the active aid of the Republican organization, Gov. M. R. Patterson has issued a statement, expressing willingness to waive the Democratic nomination for a third term, which he has already received, and again test the question of a choice of the Democracy In any sort of a primary. St. Luke's hoa-pltal, in New York city, bids fair to rank soon as the wealthiest institution of its kind in the world. Gifts aggregating about $3,000,000 were received by the hoRpital last year and this year's total has just been swelled to an almost equal figure by the announcement of a bequest of (5,000 acreR of valuable coal lands left to the trustees of St. Luke's by Norman I. Rees, a leather millionaire who died a few days ago. The land is valued at about $500,000. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF , 1,, JitfUJ.I'l MAYOR GAYNQR Ypsllanti.—Chief of Police Gage and a posse of officers are In pursuit of t h r e e man who attempted to blow the post office safe hare. The fugitives were reported fleeing across the country eight mile* weet, with the officers leaa t h a n a mile behind. Two men entered the poet office by prying the back. door, from Ita hinges with a crowbar. A lookout, who waa stationed acroaa the street, waa seen and the police w e r e notified. The lookout evidently heard the police alarm and notified his companions, who fled oat the front door as two officers entered the back door. The chase has been In progress ever since. The safe had been uoaped preparatory to using nitro-glycerln when the officer searched t h e building. Bay City.—After 11 days of hiccoughing Elmer Smith, the wealthy Mlo farmer, who was brought to Mercy hospital because his physicians could not stop the spasms, local physicians succeeded in bringing about a complete cessation of the affection, but Smith is in such state from exhaustion and the effects of heroic remedies that his life 1B hanging by a thread. Enormous doses of chlorotone and whisky almost completely paralyzed the man, the physicians announcing beforehand that they might kill the sufferer with the drug. Relief was also afforded by mechanically paralyzing the phrenic nerve, nurses sitting for hours at a time pinching it between their fingers. Nile8.—Mary Earl, daughter of ex- Mayor B. G. Earl, died from Blight's disease after an Illness of five months. She was a student at Olivet college and socially prominent. A younger brother was killed a year ago in an automobile crossing accident near Mishawaka, Ind. Pontiac.—During a tie-up In traffic here, due to a Grand Trunk car loaded with coal leaving the track near the depot, Bparks from a locomotive set fire to a freight car. The fire department saved the car from destruction. Mason.—Fred A. TIedgen, who has been at the head of the Mason schools the past two years, has resigned to become superintendent of schools at Marshfield, Ore. Lansing—Marl Murray, secretary of the state board of correction and charities, has returned from Cheboygan, where he visited the county jail and poor farm. He declares that the conditions which exist in these two places are the worst he ever encountered in Michigan. Murray sayB that a man in the last stages of tuberculosis is confined in the county poor house and is spreading the disease to the other inmates. He claims that the jail Is in a terrible condition, and should be Riven Immediate attention by the authorities. Deerfield.—John Stegel, thirty-five years old, was struck on the head by a thrashing machine belt and killed. He leaves a widow and several small children. Adrian.—Sparks from a passing locomotive caused a fire at Britton which destroyed three dwelling houses and one store, entailing a loss of $7,000. Grand Rapids.—Fire resulting from the ^explosion of a gasoline stove destroyed the summer homes of J. J. Johnson, Henry Ross, Ralph Dutfon and Mrs. Stelnhardt at Ottawa Beach. Calumet.—John Franzlne, twentysix, was cut by falling rock in the Qulncy mine and died from loss of blood and John Malovitch, aged fifty, was instantly killed when he was struck on the head by timber which fell 4.000 feet In the Hecla mine. Flint.—James Bowen and George Smith were fined for operating a bowery dance. Samuel J. WilBon, on whose property the dances were held, was removed from tho board of police commissioners recently for giving a lease of the property. Owoaso.—Owing to the electrical Rtorm, which caused the destruction of several barns and crops In this county, mar.y farmers are having their buildings rodded. Lightning rod men are on-the keen jump. Grand Rapids.—Grabbing and clinging to a cable in tho shaft when he was about to step into the elevator and found it not there, William Kortlander narrowly escaped death by falling to the basement of tfie Kortlander building about fifteen feet below. Jackson.—Edson D. Mosher, a strike breaker, employed by the Holton- Weatherwax company, was arrested charged with assault on Joseph Thomas, a strike breaker. He waa senenced to pay a fine of $15 or spend 20 days iu jail. Gilchrist.—W. A. Roddick and Frank Ike were drowned by the capsizing of a small boat in which they were fishing near here. Lansing.—George Cuahman, a pioneer of Clinton county, died at his home near Bath, at the age of eightyfive years. H e moved to Clinton county from Detroit when he was seven years old. UOCTOR8 GIVE F A M I L Y ASSURANCE T H A T T H E MAYOR W I L L RECOVER. X - RAY E X A M I N A T I O N SHOWS " S P L I T B U L L E T " IN T H R O A T 18 8 P L I N T E R E D BONE. Patient Eats Breskfast With Good Ap> petite; Recovery Practically Assured, Says Physician. Mayor William J. Gaynor is the most robust invalid they ever had, is the opinion of his physicians. The bullet which plowed its way into the back of his neck when James J. Gallagher made his assault on him on board t h e Europe-bound steamer in Hoboken, is still embedded in the vicinity of the palate. It is not in two parts, a s at first supposed, from the radiograph examination, the piece in a second examination, Thursday evening, proving to be a splintered bone. There is every indication that no immediate operation is intended. The mayor's son, Rufus Gaynor, said t h a t an attending physician told him t h a t barring accident his father's recovery is practically assured. Mayor Gaynor continues to show steady improvement. The physicians who a r e In attendance upon him at St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, said Sunday that he was stronger than he had been at any time since he was shot down last Tuesday morning, and that every symptom was one characteristic of unbroken progress toward recovery. Knights Templar Officers Elected. Eminent Sir Wm. B. Melish, of Cincinnati, was unanimously elected grand commander of the Knights Templar a t Chicago. The committee to whom was entrusted the duty of recommending the city for the next triennial conc'ave agreed on Denver. Other officers elected were as follows: Deputy grand master, Arthur Mac- Arthur, of Troy. N. Y. Grand generalissimo, W. F. Pierce, of San Francisco. Grand captain-general, Lee S. Smith, of Pittsburg. Grand senior warden, Joseph Kyle Qrr, of Atlanta, Ga. Grand junior warden. Jehiel W. Chamberlain, of St. Paul, Minn. The only contest was for the office of grand junior warden, all others "moving up." Mr. Chamberlain was named on the second ballot, having 233 votes out of 311. Knights Caught on Burning Pier. The lives of 50 persons, including numerous Knights Templar, were In danger at Chicago when a breakwater on which many persons were engaged in setting off a Knights Templar fireworks display caught fire. The breakwater was far from the shore and several persons leaped into the lake. They were rescued by launches. Others were taken off by boats. The fire was extinguished by fire tugs after several thousand dollars damage had been done, The fire started in the supply of fireworks. Carllsts Ready to Start Fight. Don Jaime, the Carllst pretender to the Spanish throne, Issued a letter addressed to the Carlists, In which he advises followers to resist with all their force the rising tide of radicalism, but not to have recourse to violence. The pretender says he does not propose to depart from pacific methods unless the existing regime is threatened. "If revolution menaces the religious family and property traditions of Catholic Spain," he adds, "I will do my duty." One of the recipients of the letter said: "We are all organized and ready to rise at. a signal, but will attempt nothing against the present dynasty unless the king totally forgets his title of Catholic majesty, or revolution breaks out. For us the dynastic question is secondary to the essential point, which Is the preservation of the religious traditions of Spain." $4,500,000 Fee For McMurray. T h a t J. F. McMurray had contracts with the Indians by which in the sale of t h r i r lands he would receive not,, only $3,000,000 as attorney's fees, but also agreements calling for $l,r>00,000 in other fees, was testified to by George W. Scott before the special congressional committee at Sulphur Springs, Okla. If all the contracts McMurray held with the Indians were successfully executed, Scott testified, McMurray would get almost $5,000,1100 in fees for the sale of segregated coal and asphalt land valued at $20,000,000. These lands, Senator ftore contended, could be sold by the government without the employment of paid attorneys. Comptroller-General Wright has Issued a statement estimating that the tax returns for Georgia, when complete, will show a gain of $40,000,000 for t h e year. FirA at the Best k Belcher mine on The Man in Lower len ? / i r ' i v / / ^4 V t ; : By Mary Roberto Rinchart A u t h o r ^ Tat CfacnUr SUaraw Ifiiutr«U«M by M. J. KETTNER mad* bertn, acroat, and made an an* try of the name and address. Than, on an old envelope, be wrote a few words and gave It to the porter, wbo disappeared. — •* --»- - • • — "I guess that's all I can do/' he said. 'I've had enough trouble thi* trip to last for a year. They don't qeed a conductor on these trains any more; what they ought to have Is a sheriff and a posse." The porter from the . xt car came In * s d Whispered to bin*. The conductor rose unhappily. "Next car's caught the disease," be grumbled. "Doctor, a woman back there has got mumps or bubonic plague, or something. Will you come back?" The strange porter stood aside. "Lady about the middle of the car," he said, "In black, sir, with queer-looking hair—sort of copper color, I think, sir." (.Copyright, by BobbB-MerriU Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakuley, lawyer, goes to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronson case to take the depoaltlon of the chief witness for the prosecution, John Gllrnore, a millionaire. In the latter'a house the lawyer Is attracted by t h e picture of a girl whom Gilmore explains Is his granddaughter, Alipon West. He s a y s her father 1B a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing in line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley Is requested by a lady to buy her one. He gives her lower eleven and retains lower ten. He finds a man In a drunken stupor in lower ten and retires in lower nine. H e a w a k e n s In lower seven und tinds his hag and clothing missing. The man In lower tun is found murdered. C H A P T E R IV—Continued. Some one was on the floor at our feet, face down, head peering under the berth. Now he got up without apology, revealing the man wbo had summoned the conductor. He was dusty, alert, cheerful, and he dragged up with him the dead man's suit-case. The sight of it brought back to me at once my own predicament. "I don't know whether there's any connection or not, conductor," I said, "but I am a victim, too, in less degree; I've been robbed of everything I possess, except a red and yellow bathrobe. I happened to be wearing the bath-robe, which was probably the reason the thief overlooked it." There was a- fresh murmur in th« crowd. Somebody laughed nervously. The conductor was irritated. "1 can't bother with that now," he snarled. "The railroad company is responsible for transportation, not for clothes, jewelry and morals. If people want to be stabbed and robbed in the company's cars, it's their affair. Why didn't you sleep in your clothes? I do." I took an angry step forward. Then somebody touched my arm, and I unclenched my fist. I could understand the conductor's position, and beside, in the law, I had been guilty myself of contributory negligence. "I'm not trying to make you responsible," I protested, as amiably as I could, "and I believe the clothes the thief left are as good as my own. They are certainly newer. But my valise contained valuable papers, and it is to your interest as well as mine to find the man who stole it." "Why, of course," the doctor said shrewdly. "Find the man who skipped out with this gentleman's clothes, and you've probably got the murderer." "I went to bed In lower nine," I said, my mind full again of my lost papers, "and I wakened in number seven. 1 was up in tbe night prowling around, as I waa unable to sleep, and I must have gone back to the wrong berth. Anyhow, until the porter wakened me this morning I knew nothing of my mistake. In the interval the thief—murderer, too, perhaps —must have come back, discovered ray error, and taken advantage of it to further his escape." The Inquisitive man looked at me from between narrowed eyelids, ferret- like. "Did anyone on the train suspect you of having valuable papers?" he inquired. The crowd was listening Intently. "No one," I answered promptly and positively. j The doctor was investigating the murdered man's effects. The pockets of his trousers contained the usual miscellany of keys and small change, while In his hip pocket was found a small pearl-handled revolver of the type women usually keep around. A gold watch with a Masonic charm had slid down between the mattress and the window, while a showy diamond stud was still fastened in the bosom of his shirt. Taken as a whole, the personal belongings were those of a man of some means, but without any particular degree of breeding. The doctor heaped them together. "Either robbery waB not the motive," he reflected, "or the thief overlooked these things in his hurry." The latter hypothesis seemed the more tenable, when, after a thorough search, we found no pocketbook and less than a dollar In small change. The suit-case gave no clew. It contained one empty leather-covered flask and a pint bottle, also empty, a change of linen and some collars with the laundry mark, S. H. In the leather tag on the handle was a card with the name Simon Harrington, Pittsburg. The conductor sat down on my un- CHAPTER V. The Woman" in the Next Car. With the departure of the conductor and the doctor, the group around lower ten broke up, to re-form in smaller knots through the car. The porter remained on guard. With something of relief I sank Into a seat. I wanted to think, to try to remember the details of the previous night. But my inquisitive acquaintance had other Intentions. He came up and sat down beside me. Like the conductor, he had taken notes of the dead man's belongings, his name, address, clothing and the general circumstances of the crime. Now with his little notebook open before him, he prepared to enjoy the minor sensation of tbe robbery. "And now for the second victim," he began cheerfully. "What is your name and address, please?" I eyed him with suspicion. "I have lost everything but my name and address," I parried. "What do you want them for? Publication?" "Oh, no; dear, no!" he said, shocked at my misapprehension. "Merely for my own enlightenment. I like to gather data of this kind and draw my own conclusions. Most Interesting and engrossing. Once or twice I have forestalled the results of police Investigation— but entirely for my own amusement." I nodded tolerantly. Most of us have hobbles; I knew a man once who carried his handkerchief up his sleeve and had a mania for old colored prints cut out of Godey's Lady Book. "I use that Inductive method originated by Poe and followed since with such success by Conan Doyle. Have you ever read Gaboriau? Ah, you have missed a treat, indeed. And now, to get down to business, what is the name of our escaped thief and probable murderer?" "How on earth do I know?" I demanded Impatiently. "He didn't write it in blood anywhere, did he?" The little man looked hurt and disappointed. "Do you mean to say," he asked, "that the pockets of those clothes are entirely empty?" The pockets! In the excitement I had forgotten entirely the sealskin grip which the porter now sat at my feet, and I had not investigated the pockets at all. With the inquisitive man's pencil taking note of everything that I found, I emptied them on the opposite seat. tipper left-hand waist-coat, two lead pencils and a fountain pen; lower right waistcoat, matchbox and a small almost always tbe bloods men who at* feet a very light gray, with a touch of red In the scarf? Fact, I assure you. I kept a record once of the summer attire of men, and 90 per c e n t followed my rule. Dark men like you affect navy blue, or brown. I n spite of myself I was amused at the man's shrewdness. "Yes; the suit be took was dark— a blue," I said. He rubbed his hands and Bmlled at mo delightedly. "Then you wore black shoes, not tan," he said, with a glance at the aggressive yellow ones I wore. "Right again," I acknowledged. "Black low shoes and black embroidered bose. If you keep on you'll have a motive lor tbe crime, and the murderer's present place of hiding. And if you come back to the smoker with me, I'll give you an opportunity t o judge if he knew good whisky from bad." I put the articles from the pockets back again and got up. "I wonder if there is a diner on?" I aaid. "I need something sustaining after all this." I waB conscious then of some one at my elbow. I turned to see the young woman whose face was so vaguely familiar. In the very act of speaking she drew back suddenly and colored. "Oh—I beg your pardon," she said hurriedly, "I—thought you were— some one else." She was looking in a puzzled fashion at my coat. I felt all the cringing guilt of a man who has accidentally picked up the wrong umbrella; my borrowed caller sat tight on my neck. "I'm sorry," I said idiotically. "I'm sorry, but—I'm not." I have learned since that she has bright brown hair, with a loose wave in it that drops over her -^ears, and dark blue eyes with black lashes and—but what does it matter? One enjoys a picture as a whole; not as the sum of its parts. She saw the flask then, and her errand came back to her. "One of the ladies at the end of the car has fainted," she explained. "I thought perhaps a stimulant—" I picked up the flask at once and followed my guide down the aisle. Two or three women were working over the woman who had fainted. They had opened her collar and taken out her hair pins, whatever good that might do. The stout woman was vigorously rubbing her wrists, with the idea, no doubt, of working up her pulse! The unconscious woman was the one for whom I had secured lower II at the station. I poured a little liquor in a bungling masculine fashion between her lips as she leaned back, with closed eyes. She chocked, coughed and rallied somewhat. "Poor thing," said the stout lady. "As she lies back that way I almost think it was my mother; she used to faint so much." "It would make anybody faint," chimed in another. "Murder and robbery in one night and on one car. I'm thankful I always wear my rings in a bag around my neck—even If they do get under me and keep me awake." The girl in blue was looking at us with wide, startled eyes. I saw her pale a little, saw the quick, apprehensive glance which she threw at her traveling companion, the small woman I had noticed before. There was an exchange—almost a clash—of glances. The small woman frowned. That was all. I turned my attention again to my patient. She had revived somewhat, and now she asked to have the window opened. The train had stopped again and the car was oppressively hot. People around were looking at their watches and grumbling over the delay. The doctor bustled in with a remark about its being his busy day. The amateur detective and the porter together mounted guard over lower ten. Outside the heat rose in shimmering waves from the tracks; the very wood of the car was hot to touch. A Camberwell Beauty darted through the open door and made its way, in erratic plunges, great wings waving, down the sunny aisle. All around lay the peace of harvested fields, the quiet of the country. When she saw me sne moved aside, and I stepped out betide her. Behind us the track curved sharply; tbe early sunBhlne threw the train, in long black shadow, oyer, the hot earth. Forward somewhere they were hammering. Tbe girl said nothing, but her profile was strained and anxious. "I—if you have lost anything," I began, "I wish you would let me try to help. Not that my own succesb Is anything to boast of." She hardly glanced at me. It was not flattering. "I have not been robbed, if that Is what you mean," she replied quietly. "I am—perplexed. That Is all." There waa nothing to say to that. I lifted my bat—tbe other fellow's hat—and turned to go back to my car. Two or three members of the train crew, including the conductor, were standing in the shadow talking. And at that moment, from a farmhouse near came the tswift clang of the breakfast bell, calling in the hands from barn and pasture. I turned back to the girl. "Wu may be here for an hour," I said, "and there is no buffet car on. If 1 remember my yuuth, that bell means ham and eggs* and country butter and coffee. If you care to run the risk—" "I am not hungry," she said, "but perhaps a cup of coffee—dear me, I believe I am hungry," bhe finished. "Only—" She glanced back of her. "I can bring your companion," I suggested, without enthusiasm. But the young woman shook her head. "She is not hungry," she objected, "and she is very—well, I know she wouldn't come. Do you suppose we could make it if we run?" "I haven't any idea," I said cheerfully. "Any old train would be better than this one, if it does leave us behind." "Yes. Any train would be better than this one," she repeated gravely. Constipation Vanishes Forever " D i d Anyone Suspect You of Having Valuable Papers?" stamp book; right-hand pocket coat, pair of gray suede gloves, new, size seven and a half; left-hand pocket, gun-metal cigarette case Rtudded with pearla, half-full of Egyptian cigarettes. The trousers pockets contained a gold penknife, a small amount of money in bills and change, and a handkerchief with the initial " S " on it. Further search through the coat discovered a card-case with cards bearing the name Henry Pinckney Sullivan, and a leather flask with gold mountings, filled with what seemed to be very fair whisky, and monogrammed H. P. S. "His name evidently is Henry Pinckney Sullivan," said the cheerful follower of Poe, as he wrote it down. "Address as yet unknown. Blonde, probably. Have you noticed that k is C H A P T E R V I . The Girl in Blue. I was growing more and more irritable. The thought of what the loss of the notes meant was fast crowding the murder to the back of my mind. The forced inaction waa intolerable. The porter had reported no bag answering the description of mine on the train, but I was disposed to make my own investigation. I made a tour of the cars, scrutinizing every variety of hand luggage, ranging from luxurious English bags with gold mountings to the wicker nondescript of the day coach a t the rear. I was not alone in my quest, for the girl in blue waa just ahead of me. Car by car she preceded me through the train, unconscious that I was behind her, looking at each passenger as she passed. I fancied the proceeding was distasteful, but that she had determined on a course and waa carrying it through. We reached the end of the train almost together—empty-handed, both of us. The girl went out to the platform. "Where Did You Get T h a t ? " I found myself watching her changing expression. I had spoken two dozen words to her and already I felt that I knew the lights and shades In her voice—I, who had always known how a woman rode to hounds, and who never could have told the color of her hair. I stepped down on the ties and turned to assist her, and together we walked back to where the conductor and the porter from our car were in close conversation. Instinctively my hand went to my cigarette pocket and came out empty. She saw the gesture. "If you want to smoke, you may," she said. "I have a big cousin who smokes all the time. He says I am 'kippered.'" I drew out the gun-metal cigarette case and opened it. But this most commonplace action had an extraordinary result: The girl beside me stopped dead still and stood staring at it with fascinated eyes. "Is—where did you get that?" she demanded, with a catch in her voice; her gaze still fixed on the cigarette case. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Art in Commerce. There must be a considerable touch of the artist in the modern grocer. Groceries at first blush would seem to be colorless, unromantic things, but any such impression Is a wrong one. Very little imagination is sufficient, to reveal the real romance there is in groceries, and as to the artistic capabilities they possess in capable hands there Is ocular demonstration in our many big, fine grocery stores that they are considerable. The grocer of te-day recognizes the great value of attractiveness. A man may strongly desire something, but when it is put up in a way which attracts and pleases his eye he more than wants it; he finds he cannot do without i t Manufacturers in Yankeedom send their goods into the world in dainty, often really beautiful, forms. And the retailer for his part ably seconds the manufacturer by arranging the goods he sells with all the taste and care of an a r t i s t Fowl Fare. Slammer.—What did you think of the Sunday dinner at the boarding house? Drama.—O, it was a case of fowl is fair and fare is foul. faoptlifirf CAKTOTS LITTLE U V t t PILLS hd. PwJy M l •MBy (M feawZ I T ^ S . Tawl'ra. a Z f hml W h S , Geasine mmhm Signature , K N O W N S I N C E 1836 A S R E L I A B L E _ . — a V C TRADE MARK •V&COB BLACK *•* CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR MEN L-. :.-• ATORUGGiCilS I R ' A L E O X B Y M A ' l 5 0 r PlANTEN 93HENRY ST BROOKLYN N r DUST FLY IlLLERES-ttM BAiuantal, cou>»oi» •at, c W o . LMto »11 • • . »«d»ofnn4 ti. Cniuot »plll or tip ortr, will not aul] .. ,^ S s* '_ „>>'/>. *>\tt0 ''„ «x" S " W I or Injur* MrthjBf. I Quranlaad •SactW*. | Of mil acafera or Mot 1 pr»v»id fur !iu canta. BABOLD ttoaimn, XM LMC&lb*'*., BcvaaJ/a, Soar Tavfe MAKER'S H A I R B A L 8 A M iClaaaaa* and twnfifiM < u hair. IftngwMaa ft luxuriant growth. I f aver T a i l * to Saatora Omar H a i r to i t * Y o u t h f u l Color. I C U M as»lp dlaawaa * hah talUac. U afflicted with ) aura ojtm, uae ) Thompson's Eyo Wator MISUNDERSTOOD H I M . "My friend," said the solemn man on the railroad tran, "do you drink intoxicating liquors?" "Sure!" cried t h e convivial chap. **Much obliged for the invitation. Got a flask with you?" One Side Enough. Senator William Alden Smith tells of an Irish Justice of. the peace out In Michigan. In a trial the evidence was all in and the plaintiff'a attorney had made a long and very eloquent argument, when the lawyer acting for the defense arose. "What are you doing?" asked the Justice, as the lawyer began, "Going to present our side of the case." "I don't want to hear both sides argued. It has a tindency to confuse the coort"—Washingtonian. A business man's leisure \a simply the time he doean't know what to do with. Summer Comfort There's solid satisfaction and delightful refreshment in a glass of Iced Postum Served with Sugar and a little Lemon. Postum contains the natural food elements of field grains and is really a food drink that relieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. Pure, Wholesome, Delicious 'There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Croek, Mich. Hill's Varietu Store Will move soon to .the store now occupied by Wm. Blumenthal. REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O t o 5 0 P e r C e n t D I S C O U N T on all them goods rather than move DRY GOODS, CROCK'RY, NOTIONS. 5 AND IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC- ALL GOES IN THIS SALE Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Fenton's Candidate. F o r t h e first t i m e in s e v e n t e e n 3 oars Kenton t o w n s h i p has a c a n d i d a t e t o r t h e s t a t e s e n a t o r s h i p from t h e 13th d i s t r i c t comprised of G e n e s e e a n d Livi n g s t o n c o u n t i e s . T h e F e n t o n citizen w h o aspires to this h i g h office a t t h e h a n d s of the people of t h e T h i r t e e n t h is L e o n a r d F r e e m a n , a n d i t is with p l e a s u r e t h a t fhe I n d e p e n d e n t makes his a n n o u n c e m e n t which a p p e a r s on t h e first page of this issue. W e t a k e this s t a n d with the t h o u g h t ! g u e s t o f h e r f r i e n d , J o i e H a r r i s u p p e r m o s t , t h a t t h e r e n e y e r was, per- J l a s t w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred' Morgan visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d . Reynolds called at Wm Whites Sunday. Frank Brogan of Detroit visited his people the last of the week. Mr. Shehau is entertaining his aunt, Mrs. Mary Eagan of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey visited their daughter i u Fowlerville Sunday. The West Mariou church held a picnic a Cedar Lake Friday last. All report a good time. Chas. Love has sold his farm. We understand t h e purchasers are White Oak parties. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Bland spent the first of the week in Lansing as guests of I. J . Abbott. The ladies of this vicinity spent a very pleasant afternoon last Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Gallup doing a littie sewing for Mrs. V. Gr- Diukel, whose home recently burned. WIST PUTHAM. Koy Harris is on the sick list. Fred Donovan of ISorthriekl is visiting at Wm. Doyles. Nellie Gardner aud FanDie Monks were in Lakeland Friday last. Mrs. H. B. Gardner entertained a party of friends Tuesday afternoon. Dollie Davis of Dundee was a haps, a time when the voters and taxpayers of this district needed a representative of strong mind and sturdy will as at present, and we believe that Fenton's candidate fills the require ments. His squareness in both business and political affairs stands out in bold relief, and we v\ith many of his friends, believe that if nominated and elected, he will stand for the people who made it possible for him to attain a high honor. The thought that he has been placed in a position of trust by friends [ fcu6c ]ay will bo uppermost in his mind when called upon to make a decision, and result ef his deliberations will be for the betterment of his constituents. A man's convictions' are the best guidepost and a senator who will be guided by what he believes to be right rather than the thoughts of another is the person who is most desired in any community, Fentons candidate is a man of this characteristic and we sincerely hope that he may be successful in his desired attainments. Would there were more men of Mr. Freeman's stamp who conld In induced to take up the burden of legislation.— Fenton Independent. Mrs. Walter Collins underwent a serious operation at the Pmckuey Sanitarium Friday morning. Mrs. Emma Smith of this place and Eugene Allison of Iosco were united in marriage Wednesday Aug. 10. SOUTH GREGORY. Rain is needed badly. Thrashing is now the order of • o ' • < Iiong OiJr Gorresponrient3 % SOUTH MAXIO* Helene Fohey of Detroit is visiting Margaret Brogan. The Misses Kuhn of Gregory visited at Chris Brogans Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Newman entertained company from near Howell Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl and daughtef Lillian, of Gregory, visited her mother, Mrs. Bland, Sunday. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. StQLER M-D. C. L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhpRicUnHand Surgeons. All oalIn promptly attended today or night,. Offlrp on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, cull at the Pinckney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone a mj expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan Theo. Coast of Detroit is visiting at Harrison Bates'. L. II. Williams and wife called at Frank Ovitts Sunday. Maccabee meeting the 25th. A good attendance is desired. Several from here attended the funeral of MTB. F. E. Ives last Friday. Quite a number from here attended the picnic at Pinckney last Thursday. MisH Wright of Chelsea has returned to her home after spending a week with Miss Neta Kuhn. Mrs. Myra Boweu of Detroit, better known as Myra Bird, attended the funeral of Mr.-i. F. E. Ives. Mr. Holmes and a party of friends from Lansing called at L. R. Williams Monday, making the trip in Mr. H.'s auto. EAST PUTHAM. Wm. Fisk is preparing to shinglei his house. Nellie Fish of Plain field is visiting at E. G. Fishes. Bert Hicks lost a valuable steer by miring last Saturday. Mrs. J . W. Placeway is visiting relatives at Fowlerville. Bert Hicks and wife were at the county seat Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitoh visited relatives at Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Gny Hall returned last week from a visit with friends in Howell and Oceola. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck of Monroe visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fisk part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Isham and little son Forrest of Plainfield visited at E. G. Fiahea recently. Q wmiamr. MUM I v a Fewlaw called on fri«nda here hut week. Mre. Hoftof Midland to a guest of MYs. W. B. Miller. F. O. Beach and wif« are visiting their HQU a t Greenville. Boru to Mr. und Mrs. Carl Bowen Saturday Aug. 13, a BUU. Geo. (irahaifc of Culemau apeut a few daya with hi« brother, W. B . Miller, laat week. T h e Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afteruoou Aug. 18th at the home of M r s . Heury Love. The merry hum of i h e threahiug , machine U with us agaiu a.ud reminds utt that fall is near. T h e West Marioti Sunday school picuiu tit Cedar Lake waa wei I attended aud eujuyed by all. Byron Wellniau. who h a s been very sick at the home of Arthur Muuaell is some better at thiH writing. The farewell sermon of Kev. Saigeon was well attended Sunday. Ilia closing remarks will long be remembered. GHILSON James Nash haa put up a lr» foot wind mill. Mrs. Kutje Appleton again lias a half dozen hoarders. Mra. Ella King was si guest of Detroit friends last week. T h e pastures and bean tieldjj call for a good soakiug raiu. Chas. Voorheis J r . has taken up the Duuniug milk route. Will Britten has sold one of his tiue colts to a Howell party. Henry Dammaun hud a horse badly cut on barbed wire last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gartrell were home over Sunday recently. Miss Emma Beatty was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Henry Burton. The Spicer young people visited their brother in Detroit last week. J o h n Dammaun spent Sunday with Henry Dainmuuu and family. Mrs. Heury Eddy has been visiting her brother, Myron Richardson and wife. Cephas Dunning who has been s© long confined to the houBe took an auto ride to Pinokney Mondav. J a y Davenport drove to his Rushton home Saturday evening, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Lola Nash. Mrs. Clarence Shankland aud three children returned to Ann Arbor last week, after a months visit under the parental ftacksoTv's 5&Vrorfafl &frdak> ' / - All Lawns and Dimities must be cleaned up Regardless of Cosf- »Misses and Childrens Tan Hose/ the 15c kind Saturday only 1 0 c p e r pair Mens, Ladies, Misses and Children's Oxfords to close at Wholesale Prices • Oiii* G r o c e r y Npecials ' Corn Flakes, 7c Yeast, 3cts Cau Peas, Sets Corn Starch, 4q^8 Remember: of Flours. :: We carry Buster Brown and Holsum Bread. Also, all the Leading- Branjis F. G. JACKSON St. Mary's Picnic. Thursday last, the day of St. Mary's annual picnic, was a fine day although it was very hot and dusty, and people began to arrive early for the bij; affair At noon tbe usual big dinner was served and no one went away hungry. In tha afternoon speeches were heard from Hon. W. E. Thompion of Detroit, Will Devereaux of Milwaukee, and Hon. A. Tuttle of Leslie, while Pros. Atty. Kobb of Howell acted as toastmaster. A new addition to tbe program this year was made in securing the North Lake band, which furnished some irood music. Following the speeches, came the bat) game between Stockbridge and Pinckney, which was won by tbe latter te«m by the score of 4 to 3 . The game was a close one and well played from beginning to end. In the evening a bijf dance was held in the opera bouse. There were over 120 couple present. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and felt that tbe day was well spent. The receipts of the day were |355 and the sosiety is to be congrated on the success of the affair roof. Mr. und Mrs 0 Uert Beuham who h a r e been the gnents of Chas. Switzer and family fleveral weeks left for their home in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Many of the summer visitors have gone to their homes anil wheat thrashers are passing rapidly thru this section. Really, it comes to UH that autumn in drawing near. SOUTH I O S C O . George Nowlan entertained his Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Caskey spent day at ISick Hurleys. Mrs. David Smith of Detroit visited Geo. llarfords last w ;'k. T h e L A S met with Mrs. 1.. T . Lamfather Sun- \t Mrs. Wm. H. Placeway is quite ill. Assessment No. 169 KOTMM due August 31st. K. L. Andrews has been confined to the house by illness tbe past week, Kev. Harvy Pearce and daughter, of Detroit visited bis uncle, R. M. Glenn, this week. Miss Martha Nichols visited people near Howell this week also attended a reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palmer son ot Flint are visiting at fhe home of A. H. Green this week. Mrs. Orville Tupper and children of Iosco have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Garner Carpenter. Mrs. Ployd Jackson and son Harry are visiting her parents, Rev. and her and and horn Wednesday of this week. Mrs. George Mowers and daughter Lucy j jyjr 3 i W. G . S t e p h e n s , i n F o w l e r v i l l e . visited her parents the first of the week. J W a n f e d ^ t | ] j g o f f i c f i i n f o r m a f i o n o f Minn Maude Ward started for Montana • a f a n n J y b y t h e n a a . Q o f B u r t o n , o r last Wednesday, where she will spend t h e B e r t o n > w h o t o o k a b a b y b o y b y fche coming year. name of Wise 45 years ago, Burton Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harford and Mr. whose health is; 25. W o r k in FC d e g r e e . 1 D D I T T 0 F A 1 LOCAL. Myron Dunning is under the doctor's care. Mis. Marie Plympton is visiting friends in Lansing and St. Johns. Mrs. Geo. Green and daughter Gertrude, are Detroit visitors this week. Mrs. Estella Graham of Flint is visiting her parents, A. B. Green and wife. Harry and John Allen Cad well, of Stillwater, Minn., are visittnor their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Graham, of Brighton, visited her siRter, Mrs. H. G. Briggs. this week. H. D. Mowers and wife leave today (Thursday) for a two week's visit with relatives at and near Medina, N. Y. The Suspect's Declaration. Piirsmi White's p t e e a u t i o m i r y measu r e of [n'oti'i-tni.t;1 Ills chicken Coop With chilled steel IKIIV w a s futile, for t h a t very ni;_ht four UH ;-r nf !iis < liuiec L e g h o r n s disappeared, 11 •: i \ i 11 i ;• liie sev ered a n d twisted liars a s t h e only visible evidence of t h e theft. lloweA-er. hJs Husjiieiuns pointed t o w a r d his next door neighbor, w h o m h e h a d seen prowling around his yard that d a y , a n d neeoi'dingly h e h a d this suspeet up in polirr court t h e n e x t morning. "If ihe pri-nner c m file a n alibi I'll let him off with u s u s p e n d e d sentence," Himoinu'ed t h e j u d g e a t t h e • n d of t h e evidence. " C a n von file a u alibi, H a m ? " " A h guess Ah k i n / ' eagerly rejoined the au.spect, "if it ain't a n y h a h d e r d e n P a h s o n W h i t e ' s chicken coop bahs!"— Brooklyn Life. A Home Coming Dance a t Howell " A Home Coming Dance will be given at the Howell Auditorium both evenings of the Howell Home Coming, August 31 and Sept. 1. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to dan^e on the largest dance floor in the county. Music will be furnished by au orchestra of eight or ten pieceH. C O M E ! iL^AMAi Here is something to Interest You. family supposed t o h a v e lived on a and M™. Bert Kirkland ipe.nt part of last. f a r m ^ o f p i n c k week r»t Niagara Falta. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wainwright went Hpecinl C o m m u n i c a t i o n L i v i n g s t o n to Ann Arbor Wednesday to secure medi-j Lodj?e N o . 76. T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g A U R . eal treatment for Mr. W. very poor. ..Dinner Ware.. We have just put in ihis line and have n brand IH'\V decoration in n dainty rose cluster, and the shapes xre new and artistic. We have the nets made up in 42-pieee, ."w-piece, 100-piece, or 112-piece; or you can make up your own set. and pick out whatever you want at the Name proportionate prices. We think wc- have a good thing, equal in appearance and wearing ipialitien to the very heHt, and yet the prices a r e nominal. The ware in sold also hy the single piece, so you can secure ., full set hy small installments. And you can match or till in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years. Come in and look at it. Rooms- to rent in my residence. t&"i MRS. ADDIK POTTKBTON C.S.LINE "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, MICHIGAN 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 August 18, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1910 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 1910-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4338a4e55472a3a901748025f38e8ee3.pdf ba5b27a1cc46f9435d13cb8c107018a4 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, August 18, 1915 ? * - .w Hagh J. Clark, son of John and Anne Clark, was born in the township o! Putnam, Livingston Co., Michigan, November 21, 1841, and passed away at bis home here Saturday morning, August 14, 1915, at the age of 75 years, 8 months and 24 days? His early life being spent on the old farm, he afterward removed to the village and engaged in the harness business, which he followed for oyer forty years. On January 18, 1872, he was united in marriage to Mary J. Wilcox, who survives him, together with six sisters and two brothers, two sisters haviog preceded bim to the Great Beyond. "Uncle Hugh'*, as he had long been familiarly called, was one whom to know was to love. Unfailingly tender and thoughtful in the home and hospitable to a degree, cheery and kindly in busioeos and wherever duty led, be will long be missed, not only by the devoted wife but by a host of relatives and sincere friends. The funeral services were held at the late residence Monday morning, Be v. A T. Camburn, pastor of the M. £. church, officiating, and interment was made in the Dansville cemetery. past. Another horse and rig however, coming into town began to plunge and rear in frfght at the car, thus frightening the Devereaux horse. Mrs. Devereaux climbed from her buggy, to grasp her animal's bit The Htruggling horse stepped on her foot, throwing her to the ground, allowing the buggy to pass over her prostrate body. The bones of the foot were crushed and her back injured. At this writing she is doing as well as can be expected. FIRST WOMAN TO JOIN ORDER OF THE COIF Miss largaerlte Agafisrtf Is Native or Hawsiiaa Islsa*8 rv Miss Marguerite Ashford senior law student, who was honored last week by election to the Order of the Coif, a law honor society, is the first woman to be accorded that honor at Michigan. Miss Ashford seems to have blazed the trail in more ways than one, as she is the first woman from the Hawaiian islands to leave her native country for an education, and she is also the first woman on the islands to study law. She will return home after her graduation in July, and will then be the first woman to practice law in Hawaii. Miss Ashford is the daughter of Judge 0. W. Ashford of Honolulu. She has been a guest ai the home of Dr. fl. F.Sigier st various time* and has a nember of acqaaintanees ae ^well aa rektfoes ia Pinckaey. Mrs. EliEAbeUi Bsvereaox Kasesei Down By Horse sad Son Over By Baggy Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux quite seriously injured Sunday morning while driving home from the Pinckney church. When she reached the road between the Haze and Hall homes, west of town, she noticed an auto standing beside the road but ae her horse was unafraid she continue! on Annual Catholic Picnic The weather man must surely have a grudge against having picnics in this section of the country. Despite the rain the evening before, a huge crowd gathered for the fit. Mary's picnic in Jackson's Grove last Thursday. The ladies of the parish out did themselves furnishing good things to eat. AH went well until about three o'clock, the time set for the speech making, when down came such a torrent of rain that several were drenched as shelter could not be provided for all composing the large assembly. As a consequence the ball game as well as the speeches had to be called off. It looked rather dubious as to whether the showers at night would hold off long enough for people to attend the dance at the opera house, but about fifty couple braved the storm and enjoyed a fine time. Several couple from surrounding towns were also present at the dance. Every person big and little enjoyed the day, even though the rain did make things rather uncomfortable. The North Lake band played at the picnic grounds, while an orchestra from Jackson furnished the music for the dance South Iosco spent ik'\ . >•*»• State Fair Tickets This office has been greeted the rivflege of selling tickets for the Pair at Detroit, to be held September 6 to 15, at 35csia*> sdsatseioa or 3 lot $1. SeBtssnber U has beam setae Otildms* Day, ea4 free tickets rerelleferldree betwee* 9 md IS jmm of erne wifl be rmraiebed per. •ones who expect to sake mm ohfldree, and wifi caU at tbk Semef tsekets from tfcm : * ? : essm sold ciaat **t &*. lmh*f- B**TMJ ho* D*mit H Joe Roberts and wife Sunday in WebberviUe. Mrs. Mylo Odell is eeriooely ill at this writing* Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery. L* Lamborne and family spent Sunday with relatives at Pine Lake. The L. A. a will meet with Mre. Walter Miller on Wedaeedey Jtegnet, 18 for copper, gferybudy mwited. The Wasters Bswthsrs eatermaea setearfee trass iJetfOBi met week. Walter Miller sad sries ape** flanoay at U % Lesmborwe'e, Mr#. Etiam Balm letiunert borne & Jackson CASH SPECIALS Por Saturday, August 21/15 badies 3 2 . 5 0 Oxfords Misses ^2.00 Oxfords Misses 31*50 Oxfords Misses 33*50 and 3 4 . 0 0 Oxfords 31.75 31.50 3110 3 2 . 9 0 Flour Flour Flour « We Sell Pinckney, Howell, Jackeon, Chelsea, Rose Bud, Chef, HenkeJ's and Gold Medal. Get Our Low Prices For Cash, Saturday, August 21 Sifted Peas, 12c quality, 3 cans for 8 bars Lenox Soap Table T a l k Coffee, per pound* Empire Coffee, per pound 2 6 c Trade at Our S t o r e Por Cash and S a v e Money NEW JEWELRY AND FURNITURE STORE 1* Be Opened Is tee Marshy SsiMIng By W. A. Havens aae Morphy A Jeetsoa W. A. Havens of Stockbridge, wbo for the past few weeks has had a jewelry repair shop in Meyer's drag store has leased with Murphy A Jackson, the Mnrphy building west of the opera house. Mr. Ha vena will ran a complete jewelry store and will also look after the foil stock of furniture which Morphy 6 Jackeon will place in the store. May the best of sooeces attend the two new enterprises. Pinckney ia sorely booming. Boys *p Girls! J&+.-A .*.. • M . bee* tiriifcn Jssr daagnter] Jee. Oreea suad wife of * ' esemt the fleet of t i e North Hamburg Clarence Travis aod family of Chicago ere at Gamp Travis for a afaott stay. Mrs. OrviUe Keen and Mrs. Hiesie visited Mrs. Berth* Hendrkfc mat Saturday. Mem. Una Aoaneifer viaited her peree* met Friday. Crfde Hiskle aod eon vietted at tfce borne of S. Ronneifer Swsday. Your vacation is rapidly drawing to a close and I know all of you have had a fine time and are now ready to resume your school work with renewed vigor. Let's look over the supplies necessary for a good beginning. See if you have everything such as ; Pencils, Pens and Holders, Spelling Pads, Tablets, Drawing Pads, Note Books, Rulers, Erasers, Drinking Caps, Fountain Pens, Crayola*, Slates and Dictionaries* % - ,¾¾) Now that you have looked over the list, better stock up on what you need* We give yon w!i*t y em AS* tar C. G. MJVYflsJi- «'. , ^"!»""»? •'»i i", > 11 iraar w& 4 i *l ^4 1 ' t V -, 41 #;:i4 l.'J » A • • ; • • • * • " . ; ' V M « ; . . •'• J* fcW":V f,--::-^ [f •: : ',''•.., • » J •••'••» ' * - . v ? l "w, ,;>/* • > * • > " f^vfrv ftr* p 5¾¾ ' . . : & • «*3V&: ? % **$* • V * \>»-~ «»•, A '- •• • • /•^•-"VTS-'-ff As. ;%£. iSST aw v - ' v ••>•- Wi?-*" i ..- 5* / •* * . BsfC :,^ L*>V*- ' • . ' • ' " • , 1 * ' - - • * ; • < . JS; PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' ! _ , * . m V ;.i KM1E BEAl *s aivd 5I\rub TKsrTare aivd CultivalSoiv Specimen Polypodlum Mandiianum. THE WINDOW GARDEN By EBEN E. REXFQRD. It may not seem reasonable to the reader to treat of winter window gardens in midsummer, but J careful consideration of the subject from my point of view will convince the flower* loving person, I feel quite sure, that this article Is "timely." Look over the window gardens of your neighbors, in winter, wnen they ought to be at their best to give the fullest degree of satisfaction, and I think you will find the majority of them far from satisfactory. The plants will be small, much too •mail to be ornamental; and if you keep, an eye on them throughout the season you will find that few of them reach the flowering stage before March, which is to say that most specimens in the ordinary house col* lection of plants give few or no flowers at the period when a window garden should afford us the greatest amount of pleasure. What we aim at is flowers in winter —not in the spring, when the blossoms of the outdoor garden are at hand. Said a woman to me, not long since: "I don't see why it is that 1 cant haye flowers in the winter. Some of my friends have, and they don't take half as good care of their plants as I do. Why, some of them don't repot their plants at all, still I notice they have flowers from them; and 1 go over all my plants just before winter sets in, and repot them and cut them back or start new ones and take pains to give them the best soil and am so careful about watering, and fertilizing, and airing, but most of them will not blossom for me. They look healthy and they grow well, but one doesn't care for just leaves. Now, this woman's failure to obtain flowers from her plants was explained by three words she made use of—"just before winter." The attention she gave the plants at that period came several months too late. The fact Is, as anyone will readily see when they come to think the matter over, a plant cannot be satisfactorily developed in two or three months. Not much can be expected .from a plant that is not made ready for winter until that season is about upon us. In order to secure a good collection Of good-sized plants for the winter. oae must begin to get ready during the summer. By the term "good-sized," I do not mean targe plants In the usual sense of the word, but rather plants of sufficient development to Justify one in expecting flowers from them for the holidays. Age is often a more important factor in plant culture than mere sine. Young plants seldom bloom while development is taking place most rapidly. They must "get their growth" so to speak, before we can expect them to bend their energies to the production of flowers. Therefore, I advise the owner of a collection of house plants from which she wishes to secure flowers all through the winter season to get the plants under way now. If some of them are large, cut them back and allow them to renew themselves wholly, as to branches, during the months between now and winter. Report now, if necessary, and shift such as seem to need larger pots.' If young plants are to be used, procure them at once and keep them going ahead steadily. Do not be so anxious to secure rapid development that you fall into the error of overfeeding. Simply aim to bring about a strong, healthy growth, and as long as a plant seems to be making such growth do not make use of the fertilizers. Some persons are under the impression that all plants for winter use must be young ones. Such is not the case, however. Tear-old plants, as a general thing, are much preferable to the young ones. There are exceptions as in the case of Chinese primroses, Primula obconlca and others of a habit similar, in some respects to our annuals; but for the majority of plants adapted to house culture like geraniums, heliotropes, begonias, abutilons, asparagus in variety and carnations, older plants should always be chosen. This summer I start the geraniums which I intend to depend upon for winter flowers a year from the coming winter. The person who preaches "young plants for winter flowering" to you does not take Into consideration the fact that a plant started this season from a cutting will have but few branches by winter, and a plant that has but few branches cannot give many flowers because ample flowering surface means many branches. Therefore, instead of letting the geraniums you Btart this summer blossom in the winter, keep pinching them back to produce a sufficient number of branches to give the desired amount of flowering surface. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live 8took, DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,319; market steady; best heavy steers (dry* fed,) $8^8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50@7.75; mixed steers and heifers, 16.5007.50; handy light butchers, $6©6.50; light butchers $5.26@6; best cows, 15.75 @6.25, butcher cows, |5@5.50; common cowa, 14.25^4.75; canners, |S@4; best heavy bulla, $6; bologna bulla, $6*26 ty 6.75. Veal calves:' Receipts, 434; market steady; best, 111011.50; others, 80® 10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,696; market opened steady; lambs closed 25^ 50c lower than opening; sheep strong; best lambs |9.25; fair lambs, $8 ©8.75; light to common lambs, $60 7; fair to good sheep, $4.7505.50; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 2,040; pigs 8?nd lights, $7.6507.75; heavy, $707.25; mixed, $7.5007.70. H A S T tf'JjiTALO— Receipts o? •;«• clip, 6,irti0; market 25^4ic lower: choice to-prime shipping steers, IS.JO lb!>.8"; <*:r to good, $ 9 ^ 5 0 , i.hiu and coarse, 5-8.2503.75. choice heavy li.tcher s ' e r s , $909.25; fair to go^,-., I*.5^8.75: best handy eteera, fS.7.'. Qt.2o: to J rjon to goo<T, J7.£i>'i$S50; yearlings. ?9 09.75; prnie heifers, $7.7508.25; best handy butcher heifers, $7.&0;r*7.75; common to good, $56.5007.25; best fat cows, $6.75^7; fcood butcher cows, $6<£t».50; medium to good, 15 5006; cutters, $»r? I.DC; canners, $3.2503.90; faucv biti.s, $7# 7.26; good butcher bulls, $6..~>G07; light bulla, $4.7505.50. Hogs: Receipts, 17,000; market 10c higher; heavy, $707.10; medium, $7.1507.40; mixed, $7.2507.50; yorkers, $7.7007.80; pigs, $7.9008.10. Sheep: Receipts, 3,500; market strong; top lambs, $9.2509.50; yearlings. $7.5008; wethers, $707.25; ewes, $5J5 06.75; cull sheep, $305. ! Calves: Receipts, 1,200; market ! strong; tops, $12; fair to good, 10011; ! grassers, $406. Grains, E t a DETROIT—Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, I $1.16; September opened without change at $1.10 3-4c, declined to $1.10 1-2 and advanced to $1.18 1-2; December opened at $1.11 3-4, declined to $1.11 1-2 and advanced to $114; No. 1 white, $1.18. Corn—Cash No. 3, 82 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 83 3-4c: No. 3 yellow, 83 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 60 l-2061c bid; No. 3 white, 60060 l-2c; August No. 3 white, new, 42 l-2c; September No. 3 white, new, 42c asked; No. 4 white, 59^59 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.02; August, $1. Peans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.70; September, $2.80. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.25; October, $8.50; prime alsike, $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.35. Old Hay—No. 1 timothy, $24@25; standard timothy, $23@24; No. 2 timothy. $22023; light mixed, $23024: No. 1 mixed, ^18@s9; No. 1 clover, $14015; No. 2 clover, $12013; rye stra*-, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50^7 per ton. Flour—In ono-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.30: straight, $6; spring patent, $7.10; rye flour, $6.50 per bbl. Feed—In 100Tb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal. $33; cracked corn, $28; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. I DESTRUCTIVE WORK OF ALFALFA WEEVIL I Clover-Leaf Weevil—A, Egg; B, B, B, B, Larvae C e d i n g ; F, Cocoon; I, Beetle; Same, Dorsal View—This Beetle Also Infests Alfalfa Fields and May Be Easily Confused With the Alfalfa Weevil by the Farmer. The alfalfa weevil, introduced into this country at a single spot near Salt Lake City over ten years ago, has slowly spread throughout the northern half of Utah, Including three of the most productive counties, and taken a foothold In the adjacent parts of Idaho and Wyoming. It destroys about one-half of the annual yield, unless measures are taken to prevent i t The weevils, after spending the winter in the fields about the roots of the plants, deposit large numbers of pale yellow eggs in cavities made in the stems with their beaks. The little . " ; ' > " " . i - ''*,.V.'l.l-' -r • } General Markets. Huckleberries—$3.50®4 per bu. Cherriesf-Sour, $2.25^2.50 per bu. Gooseberries—$2.5002.75 per bu. Blackberries—$1.5001.75 per 1Gquart case. Red Currants—Cherry, $2.25; common. $202.25 per bu. Raspberries—Red. $404.50 per bu; black, $404.25 per bu. Apples— $3.5004 per bbl., $1,150 1.25 per hamper, $1.3501.40 per bu. Peaches—Island, 20030c per 1-5 bu basket; ArhNma and Mississippi Elbertaa, fl.8O01.4o per OIL, SL15& 1.25 per Crbaskat crate. Mushrooms—-45^50c per lb. New Cabbage—$1 per bbl. Celery—Michigan, 15020c per doz. Onions—Southern, 85090c per sack. Green Cora—$3#3.25 per bbl and 20925c per dot. Sweet Potatoes—$2 per hamper and I5.M per bbl. Lettuce—Head, $LS0«L7I lent We per bm. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14014 1-So common, 1SQ12 H e . J Maple Smear—New, 14915« per &.; syrup, $191.16 per gal. $1.« 91.91 par baft; Jersey, * 9 7 t e par Adult Alfalfa Weevils. green "worms," which hatch from these during spring and early summer, cluster upon the fresh Bhoots of alfalfa plants and feed, becoming most numerous about June 1. They destroy much of the first crop, Injure the quality of what remains, and compel early cutting to prevent total loss. The actual damage to the first crop is not far from 50 per cent of its value. Upon the cutting of the first crop the larvae gather upon the bit of food which is afforded by the new shoots and destroy them as fast as they appear. This condition lasts until the normal harvest time of the second crop, so that it is a total loss. The damage to the first two crops usually amounts to about one-half the annual I yield. ! A valuable method for preventing i the injury to the second crop consists in brush dragging the stubble after removal of the first cutting. This was devised by the Utah experiment sta* tion in co-operation with farmers. It was improved later, however, In actual practice by the adoption of a weighted spike-tooth harrow with several layers of woven wire stock fencing underneath, instead of the oldfashioned brush drag. This treatment was widely adopted as a means of crushing the insects, and also as a means of exposing them to the rays of the sun and to the choking action of the dust The bureau of entomology has proved that neither the mechanical crushing nor the direct rays of the sun contribute much to the effectlveness of the dust-mulch treatment, and that most of the insects in all stages die long before they are smothered by the dust The essential factor in killing the weevils is the heat absorbed by the soil from the sun's rays. To kill the weevil the surface of the field to be treated must be dry, free from clods, cracks and vegetation. To get best results, however, the sky must be clear and the weather warm. Under these conditions when the soil reaches the necessary temperature of 120 degrees all stages of the insect are killed In leas than two minutes. The second crop of alfalfa U then free to grow. The effectlveneM of this treatment, however, Is directly; proportional to the thoroughness with which the above conditions are compiled with. If the soil Is not In good condition it must be cultivated before dragging. The great objections to this method of fighting the weevil ls; that it requires much cultivation of the alfalfa at the busy haying season. Poison for Alfalfa Weevils, Several farmers have adopted the method of spraying the alfalfa stubble with arsenate of lead instead of creating a dust mulch. Apply the poison at the rate of 12 pounds In four barrels of water per acre. Where a large area Is to be covered a gasoline engine for power is necessary. Two lines of hose are operated by two men and bordeaux noszles held at a distance of about 1½ feet from the ground. Equally good work could probably be done with a small quantity of arsenate of lead by a better method of distribution. This spray method, however, is better adapted to large fields than the dust-mulch meth- Alfalfa Weevil. od. It is also applicable as well to the rooky fields where cultivation Is not desirable. Analyses and feeding tests show that there is not the slightest danger of poisoning animals which eat the hay. If the field needs cultivation, a combination of both spraying and brush dragging from the standpoint of cultivation, however, is lost when followed by irrigation. ^ * * ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ » m.^ J. ^^^m^Y^^^-(/^f^f^\f\x-y\fxj\jxj\f^f\j^f HARDIEST FALL COVER CROP Winter Vetch Is Superior to Crimson Clover—Will Make Vigorous Growth in Early Spring. The hardiest of fall cover crops is winter vetch. It is far superior to crimson clover, aa it is sure to Hve over winter and makes a very vigorous growth In the early sprlag.v Sand retch belongs to the pea family and ft a native of Russia* It is a deep rooted plant, having aa abundance of vine leaf. The flowers a n purple. • ^ • • — ~ * T ' — i f f . ;• „ back of drill hoes; the aped may be covered with t h e brush harrow. The first heavy shower will cower the seed. ^ j „ VBlanching Celery. Celery may be blanched (whitened) by leaving dm up around the stalks or by placing boards along the rows. Sometime* drain toes are tat over each plant to adtaatag*. There aro also several kteds of patent paper or " .TV312- i ' • • • >"5ij» ,»i •":•;&*$- 'I t , •— «•*»,. <:-*L+<*i.. * « * * • . • • # • wm • * » • • **" "•nm''-'i>" ' '• •&* '• ' ' s*^?»^% 3 * m v . ^ « • ; . • . » . Sr m!r - / • . ^ : • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH Tor genuine comfort and lasting pleasure use Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day. All good grocers. Adv. Virtue is the only nobility. CLEARLY NO MILK FOR HIM Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression to which she may be subject These troubles and others are symptoms of debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation are at once safe, certain and convenient They clear the system and purify the blood They exert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham's Pills act To Certain Advantage wttlwrr sw^ls*flM**Iwts Vsatft, S S , ssessess*; e^w»*j ospsjei You Can't Cut Out A BOG SPAVIK^UFF or TBOaOUOHPlK, ABSORBINE will clean them off permanently, and you work the hone tame time. Doe* not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you writs. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JIU the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Maaclea « Ugaawact Bftbfftd Ghmda. Coltm. W«M. Cyta. Alisrt fain qukfcijr. Price S1.00 and S2.0C • bottta «t cnuglM or dcUvcroi. ManofacMrcd only by W.F.YOUW.P. D. F.. » • TsstsSL, Scrinfleld, Hast, t h e Army~of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure Cse*. stisetiea, Millions u s e them for Traveler'! Hopea of Nourishment Ola* appeared as Woman's Explanation* Came to an End. A traveler from the North, walking through the mountains of North Carolina, came on a cabin that gave unusual evidence of rural Industry, says Harper's Magazine. Although it was only ten o'clock in the morning, the traveler decided to stop and ask for refreshment, since he-might not come on anything so promising for many miles. A tall, apparently Ill-fed woman came to the door. She looked at the traveler in amazement, and seemed to be resentful when he made known his wants. "We've et," she said in a reproachful tone. "Tom's gone to town to fetch cornmeal." The traveler suggested a glass of milk. Again the woman shook her head, while her sallow visage lengthened. "Tom went and forgot to milk the cow. He won't '>e back till evenln'/* That seemed to be the traveler's opportunltyf both to show his good nature and obtain a glass of milk. "I'd be glad to milk her for you," he offered. "I was brought up on a farm." Again the woman shook her head. "Ye caint, stranger." And this time her resentment was tinged with futile regret. "Tom rid the cow to town." DISTRESSING PIMPLES Removed by Cuticura 8oap and Ointment. Trial Free. Smear them with the Ointment Wash off In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. Repeat on rising and retiring. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do much for the skin, and do it quickly. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Skk HsaaVhi, Salsw Skk. SMALL POL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine most bear Signature New Teeth *«" YOW OM piaie ! » • Dental Laboratory, Detroit, JUclUgan W. N. U.f D E T R O I T , NO. 34-1915, The Paternal Opinion. "My son," said old Mr. Pebblescope. "I see a disposition on your part to lead a fast life. If you persist in this course I will have to take drastic measures to reform you." "What will you do, pop?" "I'll cut off your allowance and you'll have to earn every cent you spend. In that case I figure that a Joy ride on a trolley car will be about your limit." Going Up. "What is the reason ice is so high this summer?" inquired the lady of the house. "It's like this," said the Iceman. "The early part of the summer was so cool that there wasn't much demand for ice, so we had to raise the price so we could make a living." price so we could make a living." Happy is the home where Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Sure fb please. All grocers. Adv. The world's record sugar plantation contains 13,000 acres, has 80 miles of railway and employs 1,500 people. Children Cry for Fletcher's What Is CASTORIA ALWAYS COOL SUMMER DRINKS BEVERAGES THAT ARE ENJOY ABLE ON THE HOT DAYS. Hostess Here Should Make a Selec tion Delightful for Her Guests and Consequently of Natural Pleasure to Herself. Recipes for cooling beverages are ever welcome at this season, when the hostess la eager to tempi her guests. Claret Cup.—An old friend, good if properly made, but a very insipid compound if not The following is an old English recipe for this delectable summer drink: Stand a bottle of claret and one of soda water on ice to cool- Put a tablespoonful of granulated sugar in a claret jug with a wine glass of brandy and biend thoroughly Add three strips of lemon peel, cut into blta, and two strips of cucumber rind, also two sprigs of fresh green mint and a tablespoonful of maraschino. Add the claret and soda water, stir welJ together, ice and serve immediately. Mint Punch.—Make a sirup by boiling one quart of water and two cuptuls of sugar 20 minutes. Bruise and separate a doien sprigs of mint, cover with one and one-half cupfulB ot boiling water and steep tor 10 minutes. Then strain and add to the sirup. Add the juice of eight lemons, two oranges, a cupful of strawberry juice aud set aside to cooL When ready to serve, sdd one pint of claret, a large piece of ^ce and enough water to dilute. Garnish with mint leaves and strawberries. India Punch.—The Juice of two or anges and two lemons, one cupful of water and one cupful of sugar; boil for 10 minutes. Add this to one pint of cold tea. Chill and serve, adding a few strawberries and cherries for gar nishing. Canton Punch,—Chop a pound of Canton ginger (the kind that comes in earthenware jars), add eight cupfuls of cold water and two cupfuls of sugar. Cover and let stand half an hour. Then gradually bring to the boiling point and boil for 15 minutes. Then add a cupful each of orange and lemon juice. When cool, strain and serve with crushed ice. English Lemonade.—Pare two oranges and six lemons as thinly as possible and steep them In a quart of bot (not boiling) water for four hours. Boil one and a quarter pounds of gran ulated sugar in three pints of water. Combine the two liquids, and add the juice of six oranges, and a dozen lemons. Stir well, strain and ice. Business Opportunities Do yon know that one of the most profitable line* of trade is a Billiard Boom and Bowling Alley In eoroulaiulozj wiifc a Cigar Store, Quick Luaufc Room or Barber Shop? We have a large li»t of gtxxl lucatioun. •fhey re yonra tor the asking. Write at oiii:e; stating wh«-rt you desire to locate. Ask tor catalogs of BUllarU TUDJCB, Bowling Alleys Svad Fixture*. We Mill on eaay payment*. The flrunswici-Batte-Ccikndcr Co., Depf. XY2 623 ft abase Ave, Chicsae 10PING ROLL | 0 * BLACKS 66 TOMB Af orrrorr O B I D SKf. Uoonomy Collection Method gets tha VIU0G ^ B i^oney In. Contains 1,000 rSquaat*. ifi different JUnda. This ad and 60c seta you on*. Ageaut write. WlgAt Supply Co.. Bradford, Pi, AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PCKJC8T AMU BEST ON THE MABKKT Chebojgaa Co. Line* Uut« Co*. BacUaavCH? jut*. PATENTS Wa CMS B. Csiestaa, Waafe tngion.U.C Bootafree. Hi**. «at re/ei«BCBL Ban WANTED IT DONE BY PROXY Youngster's Ingenious Idea for Getting Out of a Situation That Didn't Please Him. Jack disliked being kissed, and, being a 'tandsome little chap, sometimes had a good deal to put up with. One day he had been kissed a lot Theu. to make matters worse, on going to the picture palace In the evening, instead of his favorite cowboy and Indian pictures there was nothing but a lot more hugging and kissing He returned home completely out of patience with the whole tribe of worne x After he had rolled into bed, mother came In to kiss him good-night He refused to be kissed. Mother begged and begged, till in disgust he turned to his father, who was standing at the doorway looking on, and said: "Daddy, for the love of heaven, give this woman s kiss!" Cretonne Handbags. There is a rage for things made of cretonne—not cushions and slips to cover the chairs and curtains, but things to wear. One of the latest cretonne novelties is the cretonne handbag. It is not necessarily cheap, as the fabric from which it is made might make one think it is. For it is made and mounted tn an expensive, as well as in a cheap, way. The expensive mount shows a silk lining and a substantial metal frame of good quality, and this sort of handbag can be appropriately carried with the most elaborate lingerie frock. The cheaper cretonne handbag Is a too pretty with lingerie frocks, especially at the seashore or In the country Eggs a la Quebec Cut as onion Into fine dice, fry lightly in a tahlespoonfel of better, then dash in a tesspoonfal of vinegar. Butter a shallow dish sad strew the onion to It, Break live eggs into tt» being careful sot to break the yolks, Bake Is a sot oven until the whites are s e t Dost on salt and white pepper and sprinkle with coarse bread crumbs fried brown to hotter. Ornish with parsley and serve to sssee dish- Salt Fish Soak one pound of salt cod over -night, cook sad free from hones, cat fine sad mix with equal amount of assahed potatoes; add pinch of mustard, pepper to taste sad OM ens; well beaten aflx well sad fona into large with aomred hands; have hot fat In frytod paa oaa tech deep, roll aatfl afoslj bios sad. Heat one to thetr Manor, drain sad Hi of ptatter. peseta* the i Mrprlse tor say asaa's table, rich or U Use for Over 31 Years T s w Klswef * Owl fllWeJ A e w M y S Not a Grumbler. In one of the southwestern states the courtroom of the courthouse was overlooking the cemetery. A negro had just been sentenced for two years. The judge, piqued at his apparent indifference, remarked: "You don't seem to mind your sentence.'' "Bless you', judge, des plenty ob 'em ovah yondah would like to hab It" The more money a man more he can refuse to lend. has tbe A Dull Time. "1 don't know how we'll get along without you, Nora." "Thank you, ma'am." "You'ye been with us a long time." "Yes, ma'am. Nearly seven months." "And you still refuse to tell us why you are leaving?" "Well, ma'am, if you insist on knowing, it's because I can't stand the company here.'' "The idea! Our house is frequented by the best people." - "It's not that, ma'am. I was speaking of my own company. Where I used to work most of my friends were chauffeurs, ma'am. The only man who has asked me to ride with him since I've been here was a vegetable peddler." Helping Hubby. "My husband has found a way by which he says I am of the greatest help to him in his literary work." "How nice that must be for you. my dear! But how are you able to do it?" "As soon as I see him at his desk I go into another room and keep perfectly quiet until he has fin* ished." Suburban Quiet. Knicker—Did they have a sleeping porch? Bocker—Yes, the darned thing snored. A man never does what his wife expects him to. Better Corn Flakes made by a brand new always ready to serve. New process—mighty tasty and Post Toasties rrsnitmg from years of practice and study, are the inner sweet meats of chcecest Indian Corn skilfully toasted to a aackry, goksen4xown crispness. By a new process the true corn flavour, unknown to corn flakes of the past; is brought out in every flake. As you pour Toasties from the package, note the Gttfe pearly "puffs" on the flakes—a distmguishmg charateristic of these New Toasties. Ariother point— they don't mush down when cream or mult is added. Insist upon these ilisliiitlivr corn flnlrm thio New Pert T O M S K — They're New and Different and Nfighty Good! —— -•"•ansa by/ Grocers SSSWJI 5? ' V . J >:.•-»„ ' T ? * •411 • ^ % x\ • « $H * * i » > > ' , '-iff' '.'• - ¾ - » * PA 4¾1 - i - : : ^ : ^ - ".•<•• . * i ••V*. ^¾ ?$mt. '•?*- > » • > • ^ H?£ c-^ftiff. WW f*y- %% «•*!"'•>', i***: K; ;¥>. *3i.V" r*« FfflV SO:- ,X .** ^ 1¾¾ .#. PINCKNEY DISPATCH p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Postoffiee at Pinckney, Mioh., as Second Class Matter HE i . W. CMRLY, EDITOR M O PUBLISHER SlfcteriptWD, $1. Per Tear is AdTaaoe Advertising rates made known on application. Cuds of 'Thanks, fiftj cents. Betplutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, fiye cent per line per eaok insertion. All aaattex intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indmdnai will be published at regular advertiseinf rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., •mat be paid for at regular Local Notice .Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of firs oeots per line. Ethel Doyle spent Saturday in Jackson. Nellie Gardner is spending the week in Detroit Mrs. Mary Haney of Darand is visiting relatives here. Frank Kennedy of Detroit is visiting his parents here. Mrs. F, Condon visited relatives in Ann Arbor the past week. Miss Ellen Chambers is spending the week with her son, Will, Mn. Geo. L. Mowers of Detroit spent last week at H. F. Sigler's. Mrs. Arvilla Piaceway spent last week with relatives in Howell. Mr, and Mrs. F. Read of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here. . Miss Lena Kennedy of Howell was a Pinckney visitor last Thursday. Mrs. J. Williams and son of Niagara Falls are visiting relatives here. John Chambers and family and Guy Lewis spent Sunday at Mason. Paul Curlett is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit and Roseville. A, H. Fliutoft has purchased the Dr. G. J. Pearson cottage at Portage Lake. Gladys McGainan of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Patrick Kennedy. { Frances Carr and family of Detroit are spending their vacation at the home of his parents here. Mrs. Dieborough and son of Windsor, Ontario spent the past week at the home of Thos. Shehan. South Lyon will have a homecoming this Friday, August 20th, where everyone will enjoy a fine time. Mrs. Wo, Bolten nee Levina Woodworth of Washington, D. O, was a guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Friday night. Wm. D. Colegrove and family and G. G. Hoyt and wife spent last Saturday at the home of the Hoyt families at Clinton. Some women's idea of a model husband is one that cheerfully wears those 15.48 bargain suits while she parades in hats at $29.. 96. t. L. Ingersoll of Milford, so the Milford Times says, has just completed a game of checkers by Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mrs. Joe Piaceway of Howell visited relatives here over Sunday. Joie Devereaux spent last week at the home of her sister at Owos- 80. 5ft>'. nrtf.:*. %% ^:^Bafii with Mrs. Helene Anthony * -ofXJanton, Ohio. The game lastod 116 days and required about 62 •ttorea. It was won by Mr. Ingerooll l a d evt the time of surrender by4ri» opponent, there remained O l t i o boatd 4 .white men and 8 fat***, o w t o s * Wacka were effect. •altf 4#Jopp-4 by 2 whites, the W<ll#l*^lyre<lQC^to2 Mary Curlett of Boseville is a guest this week at the home of Will Curlett. Howell's new • $70,000 Presbyterian church will be dedicated October 17. Roger Carr and family camped at Long Lake near Howell a portion of last week. Mary McQuillan of near Howell spent last week at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Miss Helen Green of Jackson is spending the week at the home of her aunt, Jessie Green. Wm. D. Colegrove and family of Remus were over 8unday visitors at the home of G. G. Hoyt. The ladies of the Cong'i. church will have baked goods for sale in Murphy building, Saturday, Aug;. 21. Mrs. Guy Teeple and children of Jackson are spending a few days at the home of her mother here. Mrs. F. Smith and Kenneth Nowlin of Akron, Ohio spent the past week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter, Bessie spent part of the past week with relatives at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhone of Ypsilanti visited at the home of her brother, E. H. Byer, laBt Saturday. Miss Baker of Boyne City and Mabel Cleland of Cass City were guests of Florence Harris the past week. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids and LaRue Moran of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of their mother here. The French perfume made in America, Mellier's "Vogue", has all the lasting qualities of imported perfume, for half the price. For Sale by C. G. Meyer. adv. South Lyon has a special election Monday, Aug. 2^, to submit! the question of bondiug the village for $16,000 to instal waterworks. Mr. John Croup and children of Belle Oak and Mai achy Roche and wife of Fowlerville, Mrs. Samuel Kine and daughter of Breckenbridge, Will Steptoe and daughter of Dexter and Morris Wilcox and wife of Dansville attended the funeral of Hugh Clark here Monday. We, with other newspaper publishers, have often wondered why it is that secretaries of various societies never forget to give for publication notices of society meetings, socials, suppers, entertainments, etc, yet seldom, if ever think to hand or send in the "News Items" of company from abroad, the visit to relatives in other cities, marriages, births, deaths, etc., or any matter of news which would make a paper more interesting. Think it over and send in or tell us the local news. ^a> A > ^ A A A A ^ A A A A j y k ^ ^ * A&a A _ ^ A A a S A a a ^ a % # A M s ^ a a a ^ a % B a M I eSTTfmTTrTTfTTfm^ l A A t t A A A A A A A A A ^ A A A A A ^ A A A A A A A A a a a ^ a a A A A A A A A A a A A A fSLASGOW RROTHERS V J l NOTED FOR SBbUING jL*M GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , Now is the time to purchase material for Children's School Dresses, also Boys' Waists, as we are offering some special bargains in our Wash Goods Department. WASH GOODS < 36-inch Colored Crepe de Chine for waists and dresses, regular price 54c, now 40c yard. Floral designs in 40-inch Crepe de Chine, selling at 75c, now 50c yard. Voiles 38 inches wide, for making a onepiece waist, at 21c yard. 50c Floral Sousine Silk in light colored materials, now 42c yard. 25c Tub Silk, 27 inches wide, all striped materials, at 19c yard. 98c Linen. These come in navy, brown and pink and are 46 inches wide. Special at 75c yard. A few pieces of 35c Linen left. Closing them out at 25c yard. All 25c Poplins, 27 inches wide, special at 21c yard. 15c and 25c Lawns, Batistes, Crepe, all 27 inches wide, all go in at one price, 6jc yard. Lad and Lassie Romper Cloth, 30 inches wide. Special at 15c yard. Four pieces of Madras Shirting, yard wide, selling at 25c. Special at 18c. Ratines, values up to 75c. Special at 49c yard. Yard wide Percales, light and dark, regular price 15c, now I2>£c yard. A new shipment of yard wide Percales, in light and dark, 10c yard. 30-inch Kimono Crepe, all floral designs, now 15c yard. 27-inch plaid materials for" making children's dresses, for 25c and 50c yard. 30-inch Nurses' Striped Ginghams for dresses and boys' waists, at I2j^c yard. 27-inch Sousine Silk in all plain colors for party dresses at 25c yard. 30-inch plain colored Soisette. Special at 25c yard. A special price of any of our 27-inch Wash Goods, valued up as high as 50c. Special at 14c yard. 27-inch Dress Gingham in plain, striped and plaid materials, at I 2 # c yard. A large assortment of 27-inch Ginghams at 10c yard. A number of pieces of Gingham at 8c yd. Two grades of Black Sateen for making bloomers at 15c and 18c yard. A few pieces of Cotton Foulard in dark colors only, valued at 25c. Special price, 15c. UUsUiitWiUiliiM^ 1 i n i n m m m m m m u m I H M J I n www i n m www www www t i w i t w i m www w^^ www www www ww« www • " • • » ! www www wwwwww m i **&£ .*. v In paying tribute to Sir Knight J. M. Montigel at his residence in Alma, about ninety Knights gathered from Ithaca, -St. Louis, Shepherd, Mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farweil, joining with the Alma Masonic Lodge in the tribute 'given to their * brother Knight Templar. Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner of the Alma Commandery, son of H. B. Gardner of Pinck ney, took charge of affairs at the Montigel home, acting as toastmatter. (The above extract was taken from the Alma Journal) FLINTOFT c* R E A S O N Agents For E. A. Bowman Co., Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for $2.98 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, our price including labor only- $15.00 Blackstone Non-Skid Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber CoJ Clincher or Straight Side 30x3----$ 7.98 30x3^---$ 9.98 32x3^- --$11.35 31x4 15.00 33x4 1650 34x4 16.98 35x4^-- 22.00 36x4 17.40 36x4^--- 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3----$ 1.85 30x3^---$ 2.20 32x3^---$ 2.30 31x4 2.90 33x4 3-io 34x4 3.25 36x4 340 35^4^--- 4-co 36x4^2--- 4-20 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or money back. Box of ten only 25c Inside blow out patches, all 3-in. size 30c, 3¾ in. 35c, 4 in. 40c Hook on or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c, 34-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c Best double action pumps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price--- - $3.25 Combination grease or oil gun, only- 39c Sturdy lifting jacks, only 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only ioc Large 19x25 auto chamois, only . 75c Adjustable tire irons, holds two casings 3-inch to d^-tnch, only $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Plug, best for Ford cars, only 39c Get OUP Pricey Come in with your out of town catalogs and let us figure with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can meet any competition. Trade with us. save time, money and trouble. F U N T O F T 6* REASON —Representing— E. A. BOWM.AJKT COMPANY 844 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. M i c h i g a n ' s L»nading A u t o m o b i l e S u p p l y H o u s e The Pinckney Exchange Bank DOCB a Conservative Bank* ing Business. Try a btner Adv. lit the Dispatch •<^M*'/'t'jj^-, Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. Daisie B. Chapelt SiocukMdfc*, MlcJwIUtt . / * s • # . • • . : * . ..if -/ ' „** •«-;. r * | U . , m: --- --:¾ 1 ^ j ^ j%fi^ y J .'• -¾ :^--^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH DAINTY DUTCHBSS -and- GOLD MEDAL. % Are Both Winners Ask Your Neighbors Cider V i n e g a r and Spices for Picklirig, also W h i t e W i n e V i n e g a r Direct F r o m Heinz P E A C H E S and M E L O N S Other Fruits in Season MONKS BROS Detroit.Sept.6-15.191 "Bigger ana -Belter Than Ever** Michigan's Great Exposition IS to thepeople of Michigan what the San Francisco Fair is to the world. This year it will represent more truly than ever before the wonderful Agricultural and Industrial progress made by the people of Michigan. Michigan Exhibitors Favored MICHIGAN Exhibitors ere ftivored in the Awarding of premiums. The 8tate Fair has adopted a policy whereby all winning Michigan exhibitors at the Fair will receive a sua equal to 30 per cent of the premiums woo in addition to the regular premiums. Notable Feature Attractions MORS money Is being spei»t this year upon note-worthy features and attractions than •vet before. Included on the program are) Horse and Anto Races, Battle in Qoada, Flreworka, Night l*or»e8how, Drop from Balloon in Bomb wbJc* explodes and releasee aeronaut and parachute, IBDdng Test for Dairy Cows, Boy Scout** Congress, Girls* Making Contest, Better Babies Contest and Big Midway. DONT FORGET THE DATES Sept 6-15 G. W. Dickinson 8ec. and Mgr. • •M • * • ^ ' « ' li^WSV /7> - ~.v L> ', "-r... V ' • +m* Unadilla Mrs. Asel Datton of Plainfield spent the past week with her mother, Mra. M. Glenn. The Sunday ISchool will join with the North Lake Sunday 8chool in a Picnic at the North Lake Grove, on August 25. Mr©. Nelson entertained the Pricilla Club at her cottage at Bruin Lake last Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Watson has been on the sick list the past week. Ralph Gorton and wife spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Mrs. R. B. Gorton spent Friday in Ypailanti. Mrs. Geo. Richmond of Jackson spent the past week with her mother here. A number from here attended the pienic at Oavanaugh Luke Saturday. Jno. Harris and family of Chelsea spent Sunday with his mother at Gregory. Forest Aseltine is home from Ann Arbor- $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased 0 learn that there is at least one dreadetl disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, a ad that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars fer any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. — m m m* West Marion Rev. A. E. Miller preached his farewell sermon to a well filled house Sunday evening. Roy Larkin and wife of Salem have been visiting at the home of C. Or. Ellsworth. Mrs. Will Brown of North Lake was a Sunday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Phil. Smith. Miss Nina Wellman spent Sunday at the home of her parents. The Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Geo. Miller Thursday, August 16. There will be a picnic Thursday, August 26 in Geo. White's woods. The Eastern Stars held an icecream social at the home of C. G. Ellsworth last Friday evening. Worms Cause Many Children's Ills. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of these pleasant candy lozenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the Worms, regulate your Child's bowels and restore its health and vitality. Get an original 25c box from your Druggist. Don't endanger your child's health nad future when so sure and simple a remedy can be had. Truth About Htm. To his well-beloved he had always been faithful; but she had had many embodiments. Each individual known as Lucy. Jane, Flora, Evangeline, or what not, had been merely a transient condition of her. He did not recognize this as an excuse or a defense, but as a fact simply. Essentially she was perhaps of no tangible substance; a spirit, a dream, a frenzy, a conception, an aroma, an epitomized sex. a light of the eye; a parting of the lips. God only knew what the really was.—Hardy. THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in result*. Cheap and oronowfcaf to vat. Get a bottle today, taka a dose to-night—jour Con- •tinatfen wffl ba relieved in Hw-morning. 86 for S5&, at all Droggista. t t C t t t t O T M t M s M M M t M M O M e j M M e j M f t e M s a * At BARNARD'S IN O R D E R To Close Out I the Balance of My Stock of Goods, Will Give All the Profits and More To, To My Customers WILL NAME A FEW PRICES $1.00 Dress Goods 70c 75c Dress Goods 55c 65c Dress Goods 42c AU Prints, per yd 5c All Outing Flannel per yard .-. 7 ^c ALL RIBBON AT LESS THAN COST Lonsdale Cotton, per yard - -. 8c Hill Cotton, per yard 8ic 42 inch Tubing, per yard 14>£c All 5c Lace Insertion, per yard - 2^c 9c Brown Cotton, per yard 6ic 10c Brown Cotton, per yard 7c All Shoes Must Go at a Price—Call and See Groceries Best Red Salmon 16c Medium Red Salmon I3KC Medium Pink Salmon, a good one 10c 3 Cans I2^c Corn 25c 3 Cans I2jc Peas -25c 1 Bottle Good Catsup -. 8c 1 Bottle Good Mustard 8c Best 50c Tea 40c 30c Coffee 22c Never Undersold on Sugar ! ALL SALES CASH j W. W. BARNARD i SPBGIAL OTICE! Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thankihg all for past favors. Teeple Hardware Company Pine Visiting ©rd§ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE Reading s Horse's Fsee. The teachable, tractable horse is broad and flat between the eyes. The bony ridge of his face dishes slightly from the point where the face narrow* •toward the nostrils. His ears are well set sensitive and far apart, with ft well defined ridge of bone extending across the top of the head between them. Always feelfor this ridge in Judging a horse. The eye should be large, clear and bright, with a prominent ridge of bono along the inner and upper edge of the socket—London An* swers. NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing .Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. Ton will got such relief and eonfori! life and the world wffl look brighter. Get a bottle today. 8 ounces for 26c, at an Druggists, Penetrates without robbing. CONSTIPATION CAUSBS MOST ILLS Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. Tax Notice m \:i"**'f •m M . 4 * i • • • * • * * . * • • ^¾^^ I am now ready to collect M ^ ^ ^ i village taxea and anyone wUhing^'-^^f—" to pair them can oall at the aftoarffc-¾¾¾¾ of Dftkel<fc Dnnbar any Friday '~-Y&&; and doao, ;:; -.;^r a \-fe" W. 8. SvastwMity \ ~ Vittafe Traaonnat, «*Jj / ^ .-v >.;' "V. Measa* •'.'•*'¥ ..*.n. <> .-^ * & ^ m® •A- • S ^ ; ' ; W: # . 1¾ r * & . - . • • 1¾ ir S¥* SSi> • • : ; • < • • • • i 1*0.••"' .._ B;.;-.)' it"- ^ * ? ' > ; # . ••-• ?>*.>. , . 1 * - . '• • •''.J'.W £?•£<• •#'.;:•• • frfc-*' ••*..•. • NEW BOARD WILL ORGANIZE SOON t K C R I T A R Y DANIELS BXPBCT8 TO BEGIN WORK IN SEPTEMBER. CHAIRMAN MAKES SOME SENSATIONAL CHARGES SAYS BIGGER NAVY WANTED Mora Submarine* Will bo Bought But Government Will Continue to Build Dreadnoughts. Washington—Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced Friday that the naval advisory board, of which Thomas A. Edison is to be chairman, probably will be organised and ready to begin work the middle of September. All of the scientific societies which were Invited to name members for service on the board have signified a purpose to respond. Ten of the societies already have made their nominations. Secretry Daniels declined to give the names of any of the scientists who have been chosen by the societies to serve on the board. It is known, however, that if these societies fail to name for the board certain men of large caliber whom Secretary Daniels believes should be invited, he himself will make the designations. The indications are that the board will be made up of at least 21 members and possibly more. A final conclusion on this matter has not been reached. Mr. Daniels hopeB to be in a position to name the personnel of the board by the end of August. Secretary Daniels took occasion to say Friday that in his opinion there Is a strong public sentiment for a greater navy. He said the correspondence of the department shows that the eountry is taking a deeper interest in naval affairs than ever before. There appears to be a good deal of sentiment, according to Secretary Daniels, favorable to the construction of more submarines and air craft. Mr. Daniels intimated that the government would undoubtedly buy more [ dearly Bhowed. submarines in the future but it would ! continue to build the dreadnoughts proportionate to the increases authorised for the navy. U. S. ANSWERS NOTE ON WAR SUPPLIES CONTROVERSY OVER SHIPPING ARMS TO ALLIES 18 ENDED. DRIEO FRUITS IN DESSERTS Properly Used, It May Be Made to Serve to as Good Purpose as the Fresh. STRONG STAND IS TAKEN This Government Takes View That Embargo on Munitions Would Force Nations to 8tore Arms in Times of Peace. FRANK P. WALSH. Chicago—Charges that some members of the federal commission on industrial relations had their reports dictated by "Wall street," and threats of those accused to withdraw from the commission, marked a cyclonic executive session of the commission Friday. Chairman Walsh made the accusation that certain members, headed by Mrs. J. Borden Harrlman, of New York, were trying to conceal facts of the labor troubles in Colorado. Walsh said the report must show who was responsible for the "shooting of innocent women and children in Colorado, as the evidence SURVEY OF STATE BEAN CROP Steps Taken to Prevent Speculation By Fixing Selling Price. Lansing—Representatives of the federal department of agriculture are conducting a survey of the bean crop In Michigan, and expect to file a report by September 16. Under an agreement, representatives of the Michigan Bean Growers' association, the Michigan Bean Jobbers' association and the United States bureau of markets will meet with Jae. N. McBrlde, state market director, for fixing the price at which this year's beans will be sold. Yield, quality and condition will be taken into consideration. The price will be Increased 5 to 10 cents a month from that time on. The plan is intended to stop speculation in beans, according to Mr. Mc- Brlde. FLYERS OF STATE WARNED Communication From State Department to Governor Calls Attention to Prohibited Areas In Canada. Ferris Appoints Williams to Beneh. Lansing—Governor Ferris Friday appointed William B. Williams to be Judge of the new fortieth judicial circuit, created by the last legislature by taking Lapeer county out of the Oakland- Lapeer circuit and making it a separate circuit. Williams is the oldest practicing attorney in Lapeer county, and was formerly a partner of Harrison Oeer. He la a republican, but the democrats of Lapeer county joined with the republicans In asking his appointment. Lansing—Michigan aviators are liable to be shot for German spies if they cross the Canadian border in their machines, according to a warning sent out by the British embassy at Washington and forwarded to Governor Ferris by Secretary of State Lansing. Many months ago publicity was given in Michigan regarding prohibited areas In Canada and the British embassy says such warnings have not been heeded in all instances. The letter says: "I should feel much obliged If the attention of the proper authorities could be drawn to the fact that the troops' of the Dominion are under arms and that there Is danger of regrettable incidents occurring if the practice of flying across the border continues. I feel sure that the persons concerned will, in the interests of their own safety, recognize the necessity of strict attention to the Canadian regulations." Bride of One Day Is Drowned. Monroe While Charles Dietsch, of Toledo, and his bride of a day, were oat In a row boat, three miles south of Monroe Thursday night Mrs. DftatMb lost her balance and fell overheard in sere* feet of water. Her hueeend temped in and succeeded in getting her to shore, but there she died to his arms a moment or two later, presumably from the shock of 'hit* BslSBBa)* years old, and they had sssrrted only the previous day. No Hoof end Mouth Disease. Lansing—"There is no hoof and mouth disease in Michigan," declared a federal expert who was in Lansing Friday after a visit to Saginaw county, where some mysterious malady is killing cattle. "The Saginaw epidemic is probably caused by something the cattle have been eating and the exceedingly wet weather U in all likelihood at the bottom of it" Two cases of the mysterious die* ease have been reported from Sanilac county. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST ;-w-' •MtMta HgWS BRIEFS. CtaeVC MtaV Of Battle Creek, has neea aspsantadmember of the state by Governor Ferris. of Cheboygan, has enaaty agent of Che- Commercial Associated Secretarial of Michigan decided at the closing session at Grand Rapids to meet in Battle Creek next year. The YpsUaati Record, a weekly newspaper, la soon to he started In YpsllantL It will be published by Jease K. Coatee and- Ford Hicks. Three w*re injured, one fatally, when an- automobile tamed over three mQes north of Calumet Sunday afternoon. Richard Richard*, 87 years old* wae kWed and James Brown, head mine captain, and John Keektag, •*> face foreman far rraakila Junior Mining Co., injured. Two oca«>rs escaped unhurt. Washington—A communication, in the form of a reply to the Austria^ Hungarian protest against the ship, ping of war supplies to the Allies by American manufacturers, was made public Monday morning. Vienna is informed that this government will not; consider an embargo on this shipping. While President Wilson in this note, as in all others to European governments on the war Issues, takes his stand firmly upon the principles involved and upon the usage of nations, he introduces another feature which by many Is regarded as the most striking of the note. The president bases his refusal to consider the Austrian suggestion on the principal grounds of its effect upon the ability of the United States to meet a foe in the event of war. This government tells Austria that it has been the policy of the United States from the foundation of the republic not to maintain In time of peace a large military establishment or stores of arms and ammunition; that the United States has, in fact, always depended upon the right and power to purchase arms and ammunition from neutral nations in case of foreign attack. The following are pertinent paragraphs of the communication: "In this connection it is pertinent to direct the attention of the imperial and royal government to the fact that Austria-Hungary and Germany, partlculary the latter, have during the years preceding the present European war produced a surplus of arms and ammunition which they sold throughout the world and especially to belligerents. Never during that period did either of them suggest or apply the principle now advocated by the imperial and royal government." "Perceiving, as it does, that the adoption of the principle that it is the duty of a neutral to prohibit the sale of arms and ammunition to a belligerent during the progress of a war would inevitably give the advantage to the belligerent which encouraged the manufacture of munitions in time of peace and which had laid in vast stores of arms and ammunition In anticipation of war, the government of the United StateB Is convinced that the adoption of the theory would force militarism on the world and work against that universal peace which is the desire and purpose of all nations which exalt justice and right progress in their relations with one another." "In view of the positive assertion in the statement of the imperial and royal government as to the unanimity of the text writers as to the exportation of contraband being unneutral, this government has caused a careful examination of the principal authorities on international laws to he made. As a result of this examination It has come to the conclusion that the Imperial and royal government has been misled and has inadvertently made an erroneous assertion. Lees than one-fifth of the authorities advocate unreservedly the prohibition of the export o fcontraband. Several of those who constitute this minority admit that the practice of nations has been otherwise. It may not be inopportune to direct particular attention to the declaration of the German authority, Paul Ielnicke, who states that at the beginning of a war, belligerents have never remonstrated against the enactment of prohibitions on trade in contraband but adds 'but suoh prohibitions may be considered as viola* tlons of neutrality or at least as unfriendly acts, if they are enacted during a war with the purpose to close unexpectedly the sources of supply to s partv which heretofore had relied on them.' "The government of the United States deems it unnecessary to extend further, at the present time, a statement to the Austrlsa-Hunjarlaa government The principles of international law, the practioe of nations, tht national safety of the United States and ether nar'nus without great military and ns 1 establishments, the prevention of increased armies and navies, the adoption of peaceful methods for the adjnstanent of internatlea* el differences and finally, neutrality itself are opposed to the prosUbttloo by a neutral nation of the tkm of arms, ainmaattlon*, or 'ttsmtttoas of war to bettgeront now « • during the ptogress of the, war. -(Signed) "LAXStNO." Dried fruit is quite as nice as fresh but it has been overworked In the alleged interest of economy. It will make a dessert second to none, if properly used. The covered enameled ware <uaae role is the proper cooking utensil for dried fruit Let it soak over night and cook very slowly, and it will regain its shape and also Its finest flavor. In addition it should hare some sort of accompanying flavor. Prunes soaked in just enough wine to cover them and then cooked in this way taste like something costly. Apricots cooked with raisins are good So are dried apples cooked in the good, old fashioned way, in cider. A mixture of two or three kinds of dried fruit all cooked together, is good. Dried peaches —add a little vanilla to the sirup when they are done. Dried cherries are not used here to any extent but In England, where the cherry is an old and famous fruit they are used with currants^ n plum cake, and very nice they are. It is perfectly practicable to use any sort of dried fruit cooked slowly in this way, to add flavor to bread puddings or steamed puddings. The fruit can be either mixed with the bread pudding or put In the dish with the bread on top, or In layers; but when It 1B used the bread should not be soaked in milk; the fruit juice will make enough moisture, and the bread should merely be soaked enough In water to make It soft and cooked with the fruit, covered. WOLVERINE News Brevities FOR -THE MORNING REPAST Some Dishes Thst Are More Than Usually Acceptable In the Hot Weather. In the summer this meal should be simple and of wholesome, easily digested food. Of course things must be tasty, and quite as much thought and pains should be expended on a light breakfast as on a heavy one. Foods should be selected in reference to their suitability to one another and the season. The Sunday morning breakfast should be different Banish from the Sunday morning breakfast table anything that is served on week day mornings except coffee. Here are a few simple menus which may serve as a guide: Peaches or stewed pears, hominy, poached eggs on toast cocoa or coffee. Raspberries or blackberries, fried egg plant, toast, coffee. Blackberries, cream of wheat, molded eggs, toast coffee. Fruit cereal, small broiled lamb chops, with cold asparagus; rolls, coffee. Fruit cereal, an omelet with peas, asparagus or tomatoes, biscuits, coffee. Fruit cereal, a well-soaked salt mackerel, boiled or broiled, with a cream parsley sauce; rolls, cocoa or coffee. Fruii, cereal, creamed dried beef, muffins, coffee. Chop fine a cupful of dried beef. Put over the fire with one gill of cream or milk. Season with pepper and stir in four beaten eggs. When thick turn over squares of hot buttered toast Bake Vegetables. Do uot boil vegetables in the oldfashioned way and throw away most of the substance in the water. Cook them in the oven and preserve the flavor and prevent odors in the house. This last is especially true of sauerkraut, cabbage and onions, if you have no casserole cook them in a granite pan, placed In a pan of water in the oven. If to be served with a cream sauce, pour a thin sauce over the raw vegetables and cook till tender, or cook with butter or meat frylogs or bacon. Fruit Trifle, For a quick dessert try beating onehalf cupful of creaxa untn thick, then told in one pint of canned peaches, which hare been drained. Sweeten to taata, 8erve vary oold. Other fruit may be used. fralnt Towel Racks. If towel racks in kitchen mod bathrooms are not nickeled carefully paint them with at least two coats of white enamel paint, to avoid the p^fibfltty of Iron rust spots as weU as tor gen- Cook the peeatfi saMed water; dona, put aside to coot; add to eoM bofied potatoes out in a sagos* estopped #4 a fli assUi sand* of oft, JBUJBBBSSBLJ BBBsBoj sssssSss J p s n f B j s ^ B B s x ; ' w W , (ssvsswfls- Jackson.—Ray Lapham walked away from the Blake prison farm. He was sentenced from Ingham county to from one to Ave years for larceny in 1914. Iron Mountain,—While despondent, Henry Steinbach, a prosperous farmer of Metropolitan, committed suicide in a root house on his farm by Bhooting himself in the head with a rifle. He leaves a widow and several children. Owosso;—Thrown from his horse when the animal stumbled while fording the Shiawassee river, Louis ^. Allison, chairman of the- Democratic county committee, narrowly escaped drowning. Cadillac.—William Grant. William Hawkins and John Miller, who robbed Cadillac residences in the daytime, were sentenced to from nine months to five years. Grant goes to Jackson and the others to Ionia. Hillsdale. — Professor Harlowe F. Dean, graduate at Boston, has been appointed head of the Hillsdale college vocal department as successor to Professor Eugene Woodhams who has gone to North Dakota. Muskegon.—Word was received here of the death of Rev. F. A. Chapman, former pastor of the local Methodist church, who succumbed at Woodburn, Ore. He was formerly pastor at Nilee, Big Rapids, Coldwater and Cedar Springs. Lansing.—Sheriffs In various counties will be notified by the secretary of Btatte's office to enforce the law in reference to license plates on automobiles. Chauffeurs who have no licenses must also take out their licenses. Muskegon.—Merrltt Zavltz, Pere Marquette track foreman, committed suicide by hanging himself in the barn on his farm In Norton township. The body was found dangling in one of the stalls by Mrs. Zavltz and two sons, Archie and Harry. Coldwater.—The body of Chelsea Wlllmarth, aged twenty-two years, was found In a wheat field two miles south of here, terribly mangled by a mad bull. The enraged animal had used both horns and hoofs on the young man. There were no witnesses to the encounter. Lansing.—Attorney General Fellows has ruled that automobiles, owned and operated by municipalities do not need to take out licenses under the new law, but he recommends that some definite sort of identification be placed on such cars to make ownership apparent. Kalamazoo.—James Burke, arrested In Grand Rapids and brought back to this city to answer to a charge of burglary, the police believe knows something about many robberies which recently took place In Kalamazoo. Officers have found all of the 11,000 worth of jewels stolen from the McNair borne, Muskegon.—A petition for a mandamus to compel the board of supervisors to pay Mrs. Nellie B. Chlsholm, county school commissioner, $1,600 salary which she claims under the statute passed by the 1913 legislature fixing salaries for county school commissioners in Michigan, was filed in circuit court. The board has been paying Mrs. Chlsholm but $1,200. 8turgis.—The nerviest man in Sturgls is Ray Strong. He was taken to Ann Arbor suffering with appendicitis. It was found that no anesthetic could be administered on account of his bad heart Facing death if.the operation were not performed, he told them- to start In. He was strapped to the table and the operation wae performed successfully. He is improving. Bay City.—In Monitor township. Adolph Anderson, aged twelve, and his sister, Marie, aged seven, children of Alfred Anderson, were chopping cornstalks when the little girl got her right hand under the knife, losing the third finger at the first joint A. ooontry doctor sowed the member hack upon the hand with a hope that It may grow back into place. Sturs^-Htaurlce Nichols, forty-four years oft*, a prominent farmer of Howe, six miles south of 8turgts, was drowned when he feu into Laelear lake while attempting to cast from a boat The body was recovered. His wife, who Is a danghtcT of Judge Kenyon of Toledo, 0„ had loft with her son for a visit in Toronto last Monday. NkshoU was a brother-in-law of € . A. Guather, Chicago rnannfact*rer. Be w e * * - -.>.; • . . . •;'-U S vr-. ,•*.. • ' • • • • / . $ • •.- *•, \ £ i * • ^ \ *•• -•••*£. - - •••'• * i -.«<?:• W 3 * m ''5€ jm *+*• ''*; •i'*- . ,'~•,i' >' • n w "•»—»-o tmi <ea#*n»:sU *«*j&fc**. K*^J,' at ,-r.r - mm^-P^ l<-" , ; . : *>•• , . * : • - ; PJP PINCKNEY DISPATCH **- • * The Tfysfery of a Silent Love ^ - Q i r a & r MLIAtt LI QUIUX * £ / AUTHOR •fmrOOJED BOOK," ETCHXUSTRATIONS ,% CD RHODES • % w w w >"<ft*" fcsa?^v-. CHAPTER XV—Continued. —16— •'Quite likely," he answered. "But oar first object must be to rediscover Muriel Would It not be best to send an urgent wire to the address where 1 always write? She would then seply here, no doubt. I've told you practically everything, my dear old fellow. The*fact* of the affair can be made known only by Muriel. I tell you, we must find her." "Yes, we muat^-at all hazards," I •aid. "Let's go across to the telegraph office opposite Charing Cross. It's open always." And we rose and walked out along the Strand, now nearly deserted, and dispatched an urgent message to Muriel at an address in Hurlingham road, Fulham. Afterwards we stood outside on the curb, still talking, I loath to part from him, when there passed by in the shadow two men In dark overcoats, who crossed the road behind us to the front of Charing Cross station, and then continued on towards Trafalgar square. As the light of the street lamp fell upon them I thought I recognized the face of one as that of a person I had seen before, yet I was not at all certain, and my failure to remember whom the passer-by resembled prevented me from saying anything fur ther to Jack than: "A fellow I know has just gone by, I think." "We seem to be meeting hosts of friends tonight," he laughed. "After all, old chap, it does one good to come back to our dear, dirty old town again. We abuse it when we are here, and talk of the life in Paris and Vienna and Brussels, but when we are away there is no place on earth so dear to us, for it is 'home.' But there!" he {laughed, "I'm actually growing romantic. Ah! if we could only find Muriel! ^But we must tomorrow. Ta-ta! I shall go around to the club and sleep, ifor I haven't fixed on any diggings y e t Come In at ten tomorrow, and iwe will decide upon some plan. One jthlng Is plainly certain—Elma must a t once be got out of Russia. She's certainly in deadly peril of her life there." . "Yes," I said. "And you will help tne?" 1 "With all my heart, old fellow," answered my friend, warmly grasping any hand, and then we parted, he strolling along towards the National Gallery on his way back to the "Junior," while I returned to the Cecil alone. "Captain Durnford?" I inquired of the hail porter of the club next morning. "Not here, sir." "But he slept here last iright," I remarked. "I have an appointment with him." The man consulted the big book before him, and answered: "Captain Durnford went out at 4):27 last night, air, but has not returned." Strange, I thought, but although I waited in the club nearly an hour, he did not put in an appearance. About four o'clock, as I was passing through the big hall of the hotel, 1 heard a voice behind me utter a greet* lug in Italian, and, turning in surprise, found Ollnto, dressed in his best suit of black, standing hat in' hand. In an instant I recollected what Jack had told me, and regarded him with some suspicion. *8ignor Commendatore," he said in a low voice, as though fearing to be overheard, "may I be permitted to apeak to private With y o u r "Certainly," I said, and I took him In a lift up to my room, "I nave come to-warn-yon, aigaore," he aaid, when 1 had given him a teat T o o r enemies mean harm to yon.** "Look here, Olmtot" I exclaimed rmteedly, 'Tve had enough of this mystery. Ten me the regarding the assassination of poor wife ap la Bdottaad." Ah, sigaorel" he answered sadly la a nhiagtd votes, "X do not know. ' '' -- i » Ter' • ho was klBed atat. They bettered 4bey had etrack ma down,* he addod, with a bitter staga. -Pour Ar- ***** body was fomad wmeaalgg behjad a rock on the oppattte stae of I saw It—ah!" he erled kad. It aattaaaV auc-i 4a diaesvarhsg the aafibftaaata after an, *ad had foaad that "Now, tell the truth. In this affair, Ollnto, our interests are mutual, are they not?" He nodded, after a moment's hesitation. "And you know also a man named Archer— who. is sometimes known as Hornby, or Woodroffe—as well as ft friend of his called Chater." t "Si, signore," he said. "I have met. them all—to my regret." "And have you ever met a Russian— a certain Baron Oberg—and his niece, Elma Heath?" "His niece? She isn't his niece." "Then who is she?" I demanded. "How do I know? I have seen her once or twice. But she's dead, Isn't she? She knew the secret of those men, and they intended to kill her. I tried to prevent them taking her away on the yacht, and I would have gone to the police—only I dare not because my own hands were not quite clean. I knew they intended to silence her, but I was powerless to save her, poor young lady. They took her pn board Leithcourt's yacht, the Iris, and they sailed for the Mediterranean, I believe." "And what was your connection with them?" "Well, I was Leithcourt's servant," was bis reply. "I was steward on the Iris for a year, until I suppose they thought that I began to see too much, and then I was placed in a position ashore." "And what did you see?" "More than I care to tell, signore. If they were arrested I should be arrested, too, you see." "But I mean to solve the mystery, Olinto," I said fiercely, for I was in no trifling mood. "I'll fathom it If it costs me my life." "If the slgnor solves it, then I cannot be charged with revealing the truth," was the man's diplomatic reply. "But I fear they are far too wary." "Armlda has lost her life. Surely that is sufficient incentive for you to bring them all to justice?" "Of course. But If the law falls upon them, it will also fall upon me." I explained the terrible affliction to which my love had been subjected by those heartless brutes, whereupon he cried enthusiastically: "Then she is not dead! She can tell us everything!" "But cannot you tell us?" "But what is the use, if we have no clear proof?" was his evasive reply. I could see plainly that he feared being implicated in some extraordinary plot, the exact nature of which he BO steadfastly refused to reveal to me. We talked on for half an hour, and from his conversation I gathered that he was well acquainted with Elma. "Ah, signore, she was such a pleasant and kind-hearted young lady. I always felt very sorry for her. She was in deadly fear of them." "But why did they induce you to entice me to that house in Lambeth? Why did they so evidently desire that I should be killed?" "By accident," he interrupted, correcting me. "Always by accident," and he smiled grimly. "Surely you know their secret motive?" I remarked. "At the time I did not," he declared. "I acted on their instructions, being compelled to, for they hold my future in their hands. Therefore I could not disobey. You knew too much, there* fore yon were marked down for death —just as you are now." "And who is it who is now seeking my life VI Inquired gravely. *i only returned from Russia yesterday." T o u r movements are well known," answered the young Italian. "Yon cannot be too careful. Woodroffe has bees in Russia with yon, has he not? And Chater is in London." "And the Lalthooutsr He shrugged his shoulders with a gesture of ignorance, adding, "The Signorlna sfurlel returned to London from Bastbourne this morning." -Whore can I ftad n e r r I inquired "It « of tha almost importhatlsbomUaMher." "She la with a rotation, a coasta, I think, at Basvett road, Netting HflL Tha hoata m eaBo* Sletmwoo^'" . Tham, after a paasa*ho added, with gt^angs^ earnest look ta hm dark rturdoa SJML I torn u i thjag, wfll yoa m this hotel, and apt •Tor foar of tojma! •tt* "You know I carry this," and I drew out my revolver from my hip pocket "But, signore, have a care for yourself," cried the Italian, laying his hand upon my arm. "You are a marked man. Ah! do I not know," he exclaimed breathlessly. "If you go out you may run right into—well, the fatal accident" "fcever fear, Olinto," I replied reassuringly. "I shall keep my eyes wide open. Here, in London, one's life is safer than anywhere else in the world, perhaps—certainly safer than In some places I could name in your own country, eh?" at which he grinned. The next moment he grew serious again, and said: "I only warn the signore that if he goes out it is at his own peril." "Then let it be so," I laughed, feeling self-confident that no one could lead me into a trap. I was neither a foreigner nor a country cousin. I knew London too well. He was silent and shook his head; !h*n, After telling me that he was still at the same restaurant in Westbourne Grove, he took his departure, warning me once more not to go forth. Half an hour later, disregarding his words, I strode out into the Strand, and again walked round to the "Junior." The short, wintry day had ended, the gas lamps were lit and the darkness of night was gradually creeping on. Jack had not been to the club, and I began now to grow, thoroughly uneasy. He had parted from-me at the corner of the Strand with only a five minutes' walk before him, and yet he had apparently disappeared. My first impulse was to drive to Nottlng Hill to inquire of Muriel if she had news of him, but somehow the Italian's warning words made me wonder If he had met with foul play. I suddenly recollected those two men who had passed by as we had talked, and how that the features of one had seemed strangely familiar. Therefore I took a cab to the police station down at Whitehall and made inquiry of the inspector on duty in the big, bare office with its flaring gas jets In wire globes. He heard me to the-end, then turning back the book of "occurrences" before him, glanced through the ruled entries. "I should think this Is the gentleman, sir," he said. And he read to me the entry as follows: P. C. 462A reports that at 2:07 a. m., while on duty outside the National Gallery, he heard a revolver shot, followed by a man's cry. He ran to the corner of Suffolk street, where he found a gentleman lying upon the pavement suffering from a serious shot-wound in the chest and quite unconscious. He obtained the assistance of P. C.'s 218A. and J43A, and the gentleman, who was not identified, was taken to the Charing CrosJ hospital, where the house surgeon expressed a doubt whether he could live. Neither P. C.'s recollect having noticed any suspicious- looking person In the vicinity. JOHN PERVICAL, Inspector. I waited for no more, but rushed round to the hospital in the cab, and was, five minutes later, taken along the ward, where I identified poor Jack lying in bed, white-faced and unconscious. "The doctor was here a quarter of an hour ago," whispered the sister. "And he fears he is sinking." "He has uttered no words?" I asked anxiously. "Made no statement?" "None. He has never regained consciousness, and I fear, sir, he never will. It is a case of deliberate murder, the police told me early this morning." I clenched my fists and swore a fierce revenge for that dastardly act And as I stood beside the narrow bed, I realized that what Olinto had said regarding my own peril was the actual truth. I was a marked man. Was I' never to penetrate that inscrutable and ever-increasing mystery? CHAPTER XVI. The Truth About the Lola. Throughout the long night I called many times at the hospital, but the reply was always the same. Jack had not regained consciousness, and the doctor regarded his case as hopeless. In the morning I drove in hot haste to Bassett road, Nottlng Hill, and at the address Ollnto had given me found Muriel. When she entered the room with folding doors Into which I had been shown, I saw that she was pale and apprehensive, for we had' not met since her flight and she was, no doubt at a loas for an explanation. But I did not prats her for one. ! merely toM her that tha Italian Banttnl had given ma her address and that I came as hearer of unfortunate newt. ~ "What is i t r she gasped qalckly. I t concerns Captain Dnrnfbrd,H I replied. "He has bean injured in the street, and is hi Charing Cross heap** taL" MAhi» aha cried. 1 see. Yoa do aot amplata tha trata. By yonr face I oaa till there Is fie* dead! Tell sse the ^KiasLettlMoartM Is*id gravely, -hot dead; bat tha doctors mar that reoover. Bit woaad Is Be hat been shot by tears. "Then they have followed him. after all! They have deceived me, and now, as they Intend to take him from me, I will myself protect him. You, Mr. Gregg, have been in peril of your life, «that I know, but Jack's enemies are yours, and they shall not go unpunished. May I see him?" "I fear not but we will ask at the hospital." And after the exchange of some further explanations we took a hansom back to Charing Cross. At first the Bister refused to allow Muriel to see the patient, but she implored so earnestly that at last she consented, and the distressed girl in the black coat and hat crept on tiptoe to the bedside. "He was conscious for a quarter of an hour or so," whispered the nurse who sat there, "He asked after some lady named Muriel." The girl at my side burst Into low sobbing. "Tell him," she said, "that Muriel is here—that she has seen him, and is waiting for him to recover." Day succeeded day, and although I was not allowed to visit my friend, I was told that he was very slowly progressing. I idled at the Hotel Cecil, longing daily for news of Elma. Only once did a letter come from her, a brief, well-written note, from which it appeared that she was quite well and happy, although she longed to be able to go out. The princess was very kind indeed to her, and, she added, was making secret arrangements for her escape across the Russian frontier into Germany. I saw Muriel many times, but never once did she refer to Rannoch or their sudden departure. Her only thought was of the man she loved. One afternoon, ten days after the attempt upon Jack, I was allowed to sit by his bedside and question him. "Ah, Gordon, old fellow!" he said faintly, "I've had a narrow escape—by "Ah, Gordon, Old Fellow, We Had a Narrow Escape/' Jove! After I left you I walked quickly on towards the club, when, all of a sudden, two scoundrels sprang out of Suffolk street, and one of them fired a revolver full at me. Then I knew no more." "But who were the men? Did you recognize them?" "No, not at all. That's the worst of It" "But Muriel knows who they were!" I said. "Ah, yea! Bring her here, won't you?" the poor fellow implored, "I'm dying to see her once again." Then I told him how she had looked upon him while unconscious, and how I had taken the daily bulletin to her. For an hour I talked with him, urging him to get well soon, so that we could unite in probing the mystery, and bringing to justice those responsible for the dastardly act. "Muriel knows,- and if she loves you she will no doubt assist us," I said. "Oh, she does love me, Gordon, I know that" said the prostrate man, smiling contentedly, and when I left I promised to bring her there on the morrow. This I did, but having conducted her to the bed at the end of the ward I discreetly withdrew. Whafc she said to him I am not of coarse, aware. All 1 know is that an hour later when I returned I found them the happiest pair possible to conceive, and I clearly saw that Jack's trust in her was not IBpmoed. Bat of Elma? No further word had come from her, and I began to grow uneasy. The days went on. I wrote twteev bat no reply was. forthoomJag. At mat I could bear the saspenoe ao longer, aad began to oentempSate retnrf* g to Baasta, December came, and we stfll remained on at the hotel Ones Ollnto his but I did not heed it. 1 somehow distrusted the fellow. Jack, now thoroughly recovered, called almost dally at Bassett road, and would often bring Muriel to the Cecil to tea or to luncheon. Often I inquired the whereabouts of her father and of Hylton Chater, but she declared herself -in entire ignorance, and believed they were abroad. One afternoon, shortly before Christmas, as we were idling in the American bar of the hotel, my friend told me that Muriel bad invited us to tea at her cousin's that afternoon, and accordingly we went there in company. As we sat together Muriel, a smart figure in pale blue gown, poured tea for us and chatted more merrily, I thought, than ever before. She seemed quick and nervous and yet full of happiness, as she should Indeed have been, for Jack Durnford was one of the best fellows in the world, and his restoration to health little short of miraculous. "Gordon," he said to me with a sudden seriousness when tea had ended and we had placed down our cups. "I want to tell you something—something I've been longing always to tell you, and now I have got dear Muriel's consent I want to tell you about her father and his friends." "And about Elma, too?" I said in quick eagerness. "Yes, tell me everything." "No, not everything, for I don't know it myself. But what I know I will explain as briefly as I can, and leave you to form your own conclusions. It is," he went one, "a strange —most amazing story. When I myself became first cognizant of the mystery I was on board the flagship the Renown, under Admiral Sir John Fisher. We were lying in Malta when there arrived the English yacht Iris, owned by Mr. Philip Leithcourt, and among those on board cruising for pleasure were. Mr. Martin Woodroffe, Mr. Hylton Chater, and the owner's wife and daughter Muriel. "Muriel and I met first at a tennis party, and afterwards frequently at various houses in Malta, for anyone who goes there and entertains Is soon entertained in return. A mutual at* tachment sprang up between Muriel and myself," he said, placing his hand tenderly upon her and smiling, "and we often met in secret and took long walks, until quite suddenly Leithcourt said that It was necessary to sail for Smyrna to pick up some friends who had been traveling in Palestine. The night they sailed a great consternation was caused on the island by the news that the safe in the admiral superintendent's office had been opened by expert safe-breakers, and certain most important secret documents stolen." *"; "Well?" I asked, much interested. "Again, two months later, when the villa of the prince of Montevachl, at Palmero, was broken into and the whole of the famous jewels of the princess stolen, it was a very strange fact that the Iris was at the moment In that port. But It was not until the third occasion, when the yacht was at Viilefranche, and our squadron being at Toulon I got four days' leave to go along the Riviera, that my suspicions were aroused, for at the very hour when I was dining at the London house at Nice with Muriel and a schoolfellow of hers, Elma Heath — who was spending the winter there with a lady who was Baron Oberg'd cousin—that a great robbery was committed in one of the big hotels up at Cimlez, the wife of an American millionaire losing jewels valued at thirty thousand pounds. Then the robberies, coincident with the visit of the yacht, aroused my strong suspicion. I remarked the nature of those documents stolen from Malta, and recognized that they could only be of service to a foreign government. Then came the Leghorn incident of which you told me. The yacht's name had been changed to the Lola, and she had been repainted. I made searching Inquiry, and found that on the evening she was purposely run aground *in order to strike up a friendship at the consulate, a Russian gunboat was lying in the vicinity. The consul's safe was rifled, and the scheme certainly was to transfer anything obtained from it to the Russian gunboat." , "But what was in the safe?" I asked. "Fortunately nothing. But you see they knew that our squadron was due in Leghorn, and that some extremely important, dispatches were on the way. to the admiral—secret orders based upon the decision of the British cabinet as to the vexed question of Russian ships passing the Dardanelles-* they expected that they would be lodged » the safe until the arrival of the squadron, as they always are. They were, however, bitterly disappointed becaase the dispatches had aot arrived." "And t h e n r (TO BE COirttMUKD.) ] Must Be Owahle. Loaders Say, Tve been those t O. U.'s of years amttt are about worn cat. Barrows—Sorry, old mam. Neat 111 - , • '«-• • * • . > f >s- •*, •At '' A- - ' • / • • : * * „ - - * » • : ' * • • * * ' - ' • • "i^v ••C -^.¾^¾^¾^ ,i . v ^ v . - v r t i : ••fcfejti •r-'-'^WJigu. '•n W. J j ^ ^ . i -.v. -v« - ^ K . . . fc*? •y:^a^ •5&W ^¾ -¾½ - • ; • * ' &i \rSi r»-" r T^' W .f II PINCKNEY DiSPATCH • T CutThitOut— It 1$ Worth Money POULTRY EXHIBITORS TO BE AWARDED $2,000. Liberal Cut out thla advertisement, enclose * oenta to Foley * Co., 2*15 Sheffield Ave* Chicago, I1U writing your Dune and address clearly. You will recelre in return a trial package con* tainlng: (1) Foley* Honey and Tar Compound, the standard family remedy tor coughs, cold*, croup, whooping cough, tightness and soreness in chest, grippe and bronchial coughs. (t) Foley Kidney FUls, for overworked and disordered kidneys and bladder ailments, pain in sides and back due to Kidney Trouble, sora muscles, stiff Joints, backache and rheumatism. (I) Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic Especially comforting to stout pc/sons, and a purgative needed by everybody with sluggish bowels and torpid liver. Tou can try these three family remedies for. only 6c FOP Sale by C G. Meyer Cash Prises Are Offered Michigan 8tate Fair. by Your Agsmtt Bowel Trouble Many children at an early eenetipated, and irwjneni 8 cen*«|uesjee« leenlt N< abls to realise bis own eona chijd'i bowels should be try watched, and a gentle ma given wi.m_ necessary. m. 16UssT Laxative Tablets are sjSfadtally well sdapted to woman um children. The Sisters « Christian Charit&Ml Charles St, Lusetoe, Pa., who attend many esses ef em: La*a*a•*tl•r eM V£sB| |toH i| ad weaji using J*, nad that Is eneeUea* and evesw We have bad and t i e rs awff^avfe with In The form and fever of any medicine it very important no matter mho it to take it The tatte and Xarancc are especially important i children are concerned. All r a t s know how hard it is to give average child "medicine." even tisjpgvfc the taste is partially dlssJWta*. In using Dr. Miles' Laxaftve Tablets; however, this dimcsjlty it overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and eandy-tike taste at once appeal to gey child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' ^Ltsntive Tablets the ideal reaaedy^lftr children. • If the first box fails to benefit the price is returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold m bulk. MltAS MgpiCAL CO., Klkhsrt, IneV Over $3,000 in cash prises will be 4h> triboted to exhibitors in the poultry department at the State Fair, to be held at Detroit Sept 6 to 15. In addition, ISO will be presented the eowaty saaocJatlon making the beet and largest exhibits and $28 to the association ranking second. General Manager G. W. Dickinson says there seems to have been a gen., eral awakening among city residents at to the benefits to be derived from the raising of poultry, and a largo number of the entries to be made this fell will be of birds owned in cities. "The fascination of poultry raising for both city and country dwellers has been on the increase for several years," says General Manager Dickinson, "and oar poultry department exhibition has grown in proportion to the added interest that Is being taken in this Industry. "The city man finds that a flock of chickens helps him cot down the coat of living, and the nigh prices being paid for eggs and fowls make poultry raising profitable for the farmer." THE - - . •*•*?} TWENTY EVENTS ON THE STATE FAIR RACE PROGRAM. Pw Total Over $14,000—Michigan Horse* Will Be Entered. The State Fair races, which will open on Labor day and continue for five days, will attract all the speedy trotters and pacers in the stables of Michigan drivers and owners, according to reports which are being received daily by G. W. Dickinson, general manager of the State Fair. like races will be held under the eesplces of the short ship circuit instead of toe grand circuit, this decision having been reached in an effort to encoorage the Michigan horsemen to compete in the Detroit events. T o o Fair is for Michigan people, and we want the Michigan horsemen well represented at our races," said Mr Dickinson today. 'While the time made may not be as fast as In the past, the events should be Just as eJooely contested, and the money will go to the Michigan drivers. The races will be held on the half mile track, thus assmr tag the spectators of a better opportunity of viewing the trotters end paears from start to finish," YOUR COUGH CAN BE STOPPED Using care to avoid draughts, exposure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, will positively relieve, and in time will surely rid you, of your Cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your Cough, which stops in a short .time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaranteed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your Druggist; it costs only a little and will help you so much. NURSES WILL TEND BABIES AND RELIEVE MOTHERS AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Women Are Urged to Attend t i g Eapooitiow. General Manager G. W. Dickinson of the Michigan State Fair announces that mothers and their children are especially urged to attend the big expositioD to be held at Detroit Sept 6 to 1& Arrangements have been made to have a large tent where mothers may leave their children with the assurance that their boys and girls will be with trained attendants during their absence. Absolutely pure milk, which will be kept in refrigerators, will be provided the children. The Detroit W. C. T. U. will be ftn direct charge of the children, and there will be nurses to care for the infants every day of the Fair. "We want the mothers to come to the fair and enjoy themselves," declared General Manager Dickinson today. 'There will be many edocatiooal features which will attract the attention of mothers. "From the inquiries received relative to toe Better Babies" contest, I am confident that the number of entries for the cash prtoes, which wfll total nearly fJOQ, wtn be more then doable those of 1914. Matt Fair la as mech for Ella Clare Fitch is spending the week with relative* in Northfield. Mrs. Emma Brown was ao Ann Arbor visitor a portion of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McClnakey spent Sunday with friends in Oeeola. Try a 25c bottle of Mcllier'a "Yogue" the perfume ideal, sold by 0. G. Meyer, adv. Mrs. Lonie Wall of Howell via ited Martha Nichols and other friends here last week. Miss Blanche Martin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boas Bead at Portage Lake a portion of this week. Miss Olive Cadwell of Grass Lake is spending the week at Portage Lake with Mrs. J. A. Carlwell. A 25c bottle of Mellier's "Vogue" will convince you of its lasting qualities. For Sale by C. G. Meyer. adv. Mrs, F. W. Beeve left for her home in Texas, Tuesday, after visiting friends in Pinckuey and Munith for several weeks. Bev. Hard Allyn Drake, son iolaw of Mrs. Muroingham, will preach at the Marion Center M. E. Church next Sunday afternoon. E. E. Fell and wife who have been spending some time at the home of G.' G, fioyt retnrned to their home in Holland, Mich., Tuesday. In after years the perusal of a love letter that he wrote to bis wife before marriage makes a man feel like a lead nickle with a hole in it. James Smith, highway commissioner, informs oe that the work on the Dexter road south of town has been inspected and accepted by the state. The road is two miles in length. Flintoft <fc Bead have recently sold new Ford cars to Harold Swarthout, Silas Swarthout, Leo Monks, E. Hoieel and Geo. Clark. Martha Nichols purchased an Overland from Flintoft & Bead. UNIVERSAL Bean Harvester** Bent Known and Most Popular Bean Harvester in the World - V « • * Strongest and Most Durable Harvester Made Automatic guards and malleable iron shoes remove all obstructions. Malleable iron hub boies can be changed at slight expense and save the axles which are protected from wear by dust caps. Blades are of best tempered steel, heavy and strong. Long evener and neck yoke go with each machine. DINKEL* DUNBAR PROMINENT MEN ARE Classified Advertising STATE FAIR DIRECTORS. Include Ex-Governor Rich of Michigan. FOR SALE—Pige. 28t3 Robt. KeUey, Pinckuey Getting In Out of tho Wot An observant visitor at the Central park menagerie noticed that the hippopotamus Invariably retreated to his tank and remained under water when It rained. He Nought Head Keeper BUI Snyder for the answer. "Z hare Barer been able to explain It" Bill replied. "The hippo rane from a shower tike a cat It may be that the raindrop* tickle his aensitiY* akin to the dame that he fata uncomfortable. Maybe it's only an idiosyncrasy that tie critter couldn't explain himself if d he could talk."-New York Tribune. A*eFl nH^J109 *^p9l9jjFa There lire* in Minneapolis a German printer who is well educated, but Whose ignorance of the English tanas it Is spoken is great Oa occasion a reporter wrote a for his newspaper, making fun of the fit 1 men and incidentally —»**»+™g the German angry. The printer sought out the writer and aipressiri his wrath. Tat, X wrote that" asid the er, "and I reiterate all I said.** "WeU," caaBSAastad the Geraaanvi iagly, T m glad yon *pologisa,"--Popa> Prominent men from throughout the state are represented on the board of directors of the Michigan State'f'alr, which will be held at Detroit Sept 6 to 15. While the arrangements for the big exposition are made by General Manager G. W. Dickinson, the directors are actfrely connected with the Fair and closer/ allied with the oflcers who are in direct charge. D. D. Aitken of Flint is president of the organisation, N. P. Hull of Dimondale Tice president and G. W. Dickinson secretary and general manager. The directors Include J. A- Heath, Richmond; T. F. Marston, Bay City; H. H. Dow, Midland; W. A. Williams, Sandusky; Thomas M. Battler, Jackson; S. T. Handy, Sanlt Ste. Marie; C F. Gates, Sandusky; Frank Coward, Broaaon; F. B. Hansford, Caro; Leonard Freeman, Flint; G. W. Dickinson, Pootiac; A. E. Stevenson, Port Huron; Charles Prescott Tawtfs City; John Badleott Detroit; George Katty, North Branch; *G A. Tyler, Cold water; J. Fred Smith, Byron; H. & Newton, Hart; F. J. Leesiter, Clarkston; John S. Haggerty, Detroit Former pwaldsnts of the ^¾^¾¾^ State Fair ana John T. Rich, Elba; X. H. ButterieM, Detroit; Fred Detroit; B. Howtoad, Pontlac; FUaM, Bay Oty; Thomas aV Detroit FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A good work horse for youog stock. 83t3 U. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney FOR 8ALE—On© Polled 16 months old. G. W. Durham Boll, 33t4* Clark, Pinckney FOR SALE— A good comfortable hotue with two Jote. Would take new Ford huio ID part payment. Inquire at thU office. 33t3* FOR SALE—Coolie Pupe about 8 weeks old. Inquire of Slt3* Emmett Harris, Pinckney WANTED—High school students to room with nil home prifilegee and oae of the kitchen. Mrs. Caas. M. Hadaon, West Main St., Pinckney. 32tf FOR SALE—An eight*year old mare, wt. 1350. Sound. Can be bought right for cash. 31tf Flintoft & Read, Pinekaey >•- FOR SALE— White Oak wood, posts and 1 inch and 2 ineh lumber. 2114 Harold Swarthout, Pinoaney FOR SALE—The Barney Lynch on Howell street Enquire 1 Eagan, Dexter, Mich. rr?. 21tfi» A lady with a Ihtle girl 7 years old, de» •irea posittOD as housekeeper. Address, Mrs. Lilley Ashman, Howell. Mich* FOR SALE—House fornisoings, including living room, dining room, bed room furniture, rugs, etc. Call at Bernard's. - 1 ••v 'i ^11 FOR SALE—A practically new $35.00 bicycle for $15. if taken at once. Has all latest iatproveaMnte. Inquire of G. A. Sigler, Pinckney. 1 > H e * teN. "hare yon erer N "Colonel, been ap in a balloon?" -Mo," ha answered, -bat tasking art to a Boston lady aha had me away «p in the air of two A MEDICINE CHE8T FOB Sic la thla cheat yon have an smllsat for T ~ Hock, Bftematlse, Kat> gad fat Osja Tin lis*lie isT fflsaa'a ft I f * tarstiHf a^**fe.bwttWa»d 1 -^C" ' V f * '1 BaseawhnsaawjawmsaaBwasBw^hawewielBMwawaa^ 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 August 18, 1915 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1915 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 1915-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/db8b7eee6ac534316843dd77adc6462c.pdf 9c16d705795e81ef8432d0a848bf81a7 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. Pinckn^y; Livinj(8t0a C&unty, MichiKan, Thursday, Au^us! , s )<m BREAKS PIEWWS BLAND-B&UFF I REO0M)8 *m. St. Mary's annuel picnic Was a bigger «ucce§s, HOcUHy and ftjiancially than ever before. - The day opened, lowery and about noon a few raindrops fell, but the weatherman evidently changed his^Jucfc dinner. Afterward* a program plans, for the afternoon was all that could have been desired. ^ The dinner, which has in the past always been more than satisfactory was'thia year fully up to if not surpassing the usual high,standard. After dinner speaking unci music Here listened to and games and* sports Indulged in. The. ball game between KowlerviUe and Howell t ^ p exceedingly interesting to-lovers of the great American sj)ort ami was won by KowlerviUe 3 to 2. A dance was given in the evening, the floor space in the opera house he- ELLISJEUNION Forty five members of the Bland, Hruff and Ellis families met at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Geo. Bland Thursday, August 11. At one o'clock all were seated at the tables and partook of an excellent pot .w&s given consisting of songs, recitations and readings by the merry circle. Following this was the election of officers for the coming year. The members were invited to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah on August 1, 1922. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fur their kindness during (he sickness and burial of our deal ing taxed beyond its capacity to ac- | f e j m d | n o l l u . r > ,l l s o f o r t ! l c b t . a u t i . oemodate the dancers. | f ( | ] . f l o w p r s „ m l spiritual offerings, Kvery year St. Mary's picnic* lias' ?xX- « & • • • " grown until it has, become a really great affair in this section. • # ^ ; S*-"'. ^ BAKE SALE The Philathea Class of the Feeler- Mrs. Francis Murninghan, aged 71, atcd Church-met at the home of Mrs died at the home of her son Bernard Koy Graham at Base Lake hist T. Murninghan in,Howell Sunday Aug- Friday, ust 14. Mrs. Murninghan was born in Ireland March 1», 18fi(», and at the age of 22 was married to Francis Murninghan They came to tlus country in the year The Ladies Aid will have a Bake 1888 and have lived here ever since. Sale on. Saturday August 20th Busi Surviving her is her husband, Francis niss meeting at 2t3<> I'. M. Murninghan, and six children: Mrs. ! John M. Foskett of Vpsilanti, Mrs. H. ' ^ R ^ R | P T i n N c " " Mr. Kd. lioisel Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Woleott Mr. and Mrs. T . A. Hum-It PHILATHEA CLASS NEIGHBORING NEWS • • n i i i i w i i B R >.•:*•<•• • • » ••'»' fir'- STOCKBRIDeE--iFo«r gentlemen, representing the Owossp Chamber of Commerce, drove over last Friday evening for a conference with the C. K. Fjeld Co., relative to- moving^ the broom factory to that city+ . The gentlemen were very- favorably impressed with the proposition and are soliciting the stock necessary to finance the industry. We understand that a building has .aJready been secured, and that the machinery will soon be moved thero*> it would seem that whi^e this. enterprise may be small in starting ill at it would have been sou it* help to • he village, and should have been kept !iere and given u chance to develop.— ilrref .Sun. ©junmtvj ^ u g , 11 nxxh 23 i FOWLKHVIl.LK- The citizens of this village were awakened front (heir peaceful slumbers last Wednesday morning by the screech of tl»t lire whistle to discover the frame school house, a mass of flames that resulted h\ its total destruction, the fire liavijn: irigtnatcd on the porch on the' .south .ide of the- building, its origin being a mystery that in all probability will never be solved. The buijjling had been thoroughly i'"' •leaned by Janitor 13. M. Hart and " w;ts .ready for the opening of school' — ;n September, where the kindergarten and sixth grades were housed, '-he.balin «'e of the pupils being cared for in the brick structure, which fortunately rtfis not damaged. The building was entirely of wood 11111 was completed lato in tic fall of 1N71 and has been in use since that lime. It was insured for #7,200. The school will no donhl open at the regular time, I he gym ttud city opera house |)resuiiiabl\ w.ill be i*ut into cotu i:t 0 Jfi\\l txub &trlit Winter aturday Specials .20,1921 • . ; . , t ^ "NrlJfc €.<l>:trburr CCML IN a n d l o o k o v e r o u r USED OAR BARGAINS W e h a v e o n e for y c • i\'< n REASONABLE PH1CE All cars in (iood nimiiwu Howfdl E'loui__ i U) {;ood Coffee 1 l b C o « ' d T e a 1 MJ 5 0 - T e a _ 1 C a n S u c c o t a s h P i n k S a l m o n . .. w . i\.«ediiun S a l m o n . „_ 3 P a c k a g e s Spaojictti.. Guocl W l u t e S o a p , b a r . Lim.» -Vioap, G b a r s Lenox, S o a p , 8 l a n ; c b a r s r^SfflrniTTgha ri^uTToTlloweTir The funerul services were held from vSt. Joseph's Church at Howell, Wed netjday, I Subscriptions to the Masonic Huild ing l''uiid are now due and payable. (J. \V. Tceple, Treusurer r :At AS we remember the .scLUng '',' the lire in the old hotel barn a few month' since leads to the <|iien, has l''n\v|cr ville a lire bug r He view. " ^^Laawjr-J BARNARD'S • In Reds, Blues,' Lavender, Green and • • Yellow Check. • 8 GINGHAMS i We advise early buying owing ta present • market conditions. • OUTING PLANN&bS j Good assortment to select from—-Lowest • Prices* 2 VOI LBS 5 19^2 Pattenu in 76c valu«$ go at 50c yard. J Arrow Brand Collars • We carry up to date stylet. • Bargains In Work Shoes • r Our Grocery Stock ts Complete. Our prices the lowest, quality considered. #ak Sidraon «.fc| . - ___-15c Coed P«*-MAilBW---^.--«.----^---.i9e. I Can Good C D T I I - - I— riT —*~-i~9c STOCKIllimCF. A call f,»r help was phoned in Tuesday from the Hockwell fiirni east of town, ;*nd oeeupicd by F. ,!.• McN'aniara, where lire <>(' unknown origin destroyed a large barn and contents of hay and grain, and two of three tool sheds. Help went out from the village, taking along the chemical wagon, bill the lire had gained such headway thai nothing could be done more than keep the house from also being destroyed. The villagers had no sooner reached home when a second alarm called them to the Will Sharp farm, occupied by \V. l \ Marred,, where the 'house was also beyond saving before hel*|) could arrive, - Neighbors who (irsl di.se"vend the burning house succeeded in saving most of the household goods. Hard work here again saved the large barns on this farm which caught lir several times. lioth losses wcrv partialis covered by insurance. "Wouldn't a chemical engine mounted on a truck have been ii handy thing last Tuesday, "Let's get one." Thereby locking the barn before, the horse is stolen. Remember our sister village, Pinckucy, they have one now.—Brief Sun. Wc cJi K Stlil lloil.i! t FIRST-CLASS M On Ail RtPAirtiNi; - BAUER? irMrNWQ and all meciiatHcah-'.cpj/jM^s Your Saiidl .ction GMI.I :Itiicoil R. BAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE Mi 11 v\ U n pa E3 m w w offered by competitors -¾ s p»/? ONKS BROS Li tf 4 » a » » * « 8 HHaiB If • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • ! H CANNING NOTES To Can Tumntues By Th« Cold Pack Method Sculd 1 \-i minutes, or until skins loosen. Dip in cold water. Remove stems ami and cores. Pack in hot jura. Press down curefully with tablespoon until juice comes over tomatoes/ Fill until to within \.\ inch of top «nd add no water. Add J teaapuonful of salt to each quart. Put on rubber and cover, screwing cover down HK tightly as possible with thumb and little finger, Place in boiler or earner of boiling water, with water over tops of jars. Boil for iJiJ 'minutes. Remove jars and screw down cover tightly. If preftered, tomatoes may he cut in quarters before packing into cans, but they preserve their shape better if left whole. - Lo\Ver Prices For Saturday, August 20,1921 Handy Box M a t c h e s gfj K e l t ' s - i lakes -|Q|j P u r e L»ard, Regular Price i8c, 2 lbs 9SC Howell I lour, 2 5 lbs I DRY GOODS SPECIALS Crochet Cotton 10c Oil Cloth, white or designs per yard - 35c Blue Denim Overalls, with'bib $1.00 Fancy Checked Percales 23<r >a«. $c* .:>. •<:£" • : : - • . ' . ' • ! • e . H. KblMIMbljV . > • % • ? >J**-V/ : ^ -:H ' • • * * * $ & , m. •• . " > > • • * * ' <•** ':".? J',.-"\- »e • • . ^-. t. ••* *•• i. • • - y . »***• i •• • • % , >.• - • . > - . . • • • • • fc W.v vS# , » " ^ *&>i>:&*0fci «t- F. > •K, ;lj' ftt mm $:: J\ , ^ ' • ' - # ' • ' '-r-» * • , • ' * " ' • " ' . ' - ' • ' : ' 1-. " • • " • " * . • • ' ' ' . ' . " ','>••'••>'"!•">. RiS" PiNCKNEY DISPATCH tfflitfflrfflttitmiiiiimmifflmmtmiHffl The Shadow of the Sheltering Pines A New Romance of the Storm Country By GRACE MILLER WHITE CspyiigBt bycbs H. E 1 mS : - V imutmuuiuiiimuiiuitftiiiuitHiuuuH^ headlong toward the canal boat That. It waa that a girTs face coma to thf window. The canoe almost crashed against the aide of the bigger boat as It cam* "TONY, L I T T L I TONY I * •yaopaie.-Lonely and friendless, Itaaibel Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal father and a worn-out, discouraged mother, wan- "dara late a Salvation a m y hail at* Ithaca, N. Y. There ahe meeta a yeunt Salvation army captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon. Teay'e father, announces he has arraaaad far Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a werthleae compantea. Mre. Devon objects, and Uriah beata her. Their quarrel reveeie that there ia a secret between them la which Tvny ia the central figure. Tony refuse* to marry Reginald Sid escapes a beating by Jumping to toe lake. She finds a baby's picture with offer of reward for kta delivery to a Doctor Pendlenaven. With the Pendlehavens, a family of wealth, live Mrs. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kntherine is deeply in love with Philip lfacCsuley. Tonnlbel returns the picture to Doctor John, and learns it belongs to his brother, Dr. Paul Pendlenaven. It Is * portrait of Doctor Paul's child, stolen In infancy. Doctor John goes with Tony to the canal boat Mrs. Devon is deeply agitated and makes Tony swear she will never tell of Devon's brutality,- The older Devone disappear and Tony again visits th* Pendlehaven's. She is taken into the house as a companion to Doc^ tor Paul. Philip flghte with Reginald and saves Tony. Uriah appears. aside, Uriah walked across the boat deck, his sunken eyes fixed ou Mac- Cauley. "What you raussln' about my boat for, mister?" he demanded. "And what happened to tf.at younj; feller crawlln' to the beach thereT" ^ 8 ^ h'}m l n t h » -lake." said where Reggie waa seated on a bonk, looking pale and sullen. "Set down on the floor, brat," commanded Uriah, and Tonnlbel dropped down. "Now listen to me, Tony." CHAPTER VIII—Continued. HWhere's^hnm^y?" she demanded, and again came a sharper "Where's my mother?" Roughly shoving her } The pig fell from Tony's arms in her went on Devon. "Ever since you've been knee high to a grasshopper yon been as mean aa the devil. You always got ia behind Ede when she was hare, but now there ain't no skirts to above me off. You hear?" Every vestige of blood left the wan young face. * Where ia mummy r ahe said, lifting Imploring eyes to bis. "Pead," said Devon brutally, Mat dead as a door nail. Here, my lady, If you holler I'll rap you one on the gob." "Dead!" cried Tonnlbel "Pop. you're lying to me—I know you are!" "Have it your own way, kid," replied Uriah, with an Insolent laugh, "but one thing's'sure—Ede ain't here to buck against me now. What I want to get Into your thick noodle Is you're goln* to get married a s soon as we get to Auburn. See?" The girl's eyes remained centered on his face, horror deep seated In their gray depths. "Here's Reggie wantin' to marry you," continued Devon, with a wide wave at the limp young man. "And when I say you've got to 1 mean it." *»I won't," fell from Tony's lips, but the awful expression on her face didn't change nor did she drop her eyes. • Devon took a quick step toward her, with an upraised arm, and as he had beaten his wife so he laid the blows about the 'girl's head and shoulders. desperate efforts to protect herself. "Oh, daddy, don't, don't any more!" she screamed. Keggle Brown v.us watching the brutal scene dully as If it interested sldewiae of It, and Philip caught at It desperately. Slowly lifting himself up be thrust his face close to Tony's 8he was staring at him blankly aa It his gbost bad suddenly risen oat of the storm-tossed lake. "Don't do that, darling," he' whispered as she drew back In terror. Tm going to take you away.** Then she realised who It was, and reached out and clutched at him. 'breathlessly. "Clirqb through," undertoned Philip, "Quick, climb through, and when I tell you to drop, do it, but not before.** By holding bis body rigidly erect, he managed to keep the canoe upright Then he wafted, but not for long. Almost Immediately a girl's bare arm shot through the window. Something wriggled in her clutching fingers, Philip almost lost his hold on the boas as Gussle came against his face. He snatched the pig and dropped it at hit feet Then a pair of bare legs foV lowed and Tony's body began to wriggle through the narrow aperture. Once or twice Philip muttered an ejaculation as a streak of lightning crossed the sky only to die and leave the water as dark as before. It was taking the girl an interminable time to squeeze herself thrpugh that opening. Suddenly her shoulders were through, and she was hanging on by her hands. Just at that moment the tug ahead became silent and Philip heard the two men walking back along its root They were coming aboard the canal boat, and If— He crushed the canoe' nearer, lifted one hand and jerked tht hanging figure of the girl away from the window. She flopped face downward Into the bottom of the canoe, and Philip left her there limp without *&mmmm*mi*mwakmmmJ*mmA0t*m^li£i^Js*iimvG& CAREFULLY PREPARING POULTRY INSURES HIGHER MARKET PRICE ONE TELLS ANOTHER , II II M l • » ;• Potato the WeW to Comfort and Htftitk fttaWowa PtmeRi^a Mocndavffle, W. V e V - ^ t M taken doctor1! arittwjfor ntarijtwoyears periods Preparing Poultry Under Modern Conditions for Market (Prepared by the United Btates Departmeat of Agriculture.) Not' a day passes that inspectors employed bf city, state or federal government do not condemn food of one kind or another Because it Is unfit for human consumption. Sometimes this is due to deliberate adulteration, an intention to defraud the purchasers, but more often it is the result of improper packing, neglect to . consider temperatures to be encountered in transporting from point of origin to destination, or failure to consider the time which must necessarily elapse before the product is likely t o reach the consumers' tables. All this entails not only great loss in money, likely to be reflected In prices demanded of the public, -but also It endangers the public health, because occasionally some unworthy article slips through inspection and is served as food. Enough food products spoil every week to form a very Important part of the amount needed by the people; and practically all of It might be saved through intelligence and care on the part of the producers and shippers. After your chickens are fattened aud ready to kill, it will pay you to study the methods of killing, bleeding, picking, chilling and packing described fully In bureau of chemistry circulars: 3, "How to Pick Chickens;" 52, "How to Wrap Heads"; 01, "ILow to Kill and Bi*ed MarKet Poultry." Jswhich It Is packed, and its condition— these are the points that make a reputation for the shipper. Temperature to Maintain. The temperature of chickens when they are alive is 103 degrees Fahrenheit This must be reduced after killing to 32 degrees Fahrenheit or less before they can be packed for long Hauls In refrigerator cars. The time required to chill fowls usually Is about 24 hours, and the packer must be sure that the body cavity, as well as the skin and flesh, are free from heat before the birds leave the chill room. Failure to observe this requirement Is responsible for much of the Ill-conditioned poultry found in the public markets. The range of temperature permitted, too, is small. Below 30 degrees Fahrenheit the flesh Is frosted; above 35 degrees Fahrenheit decay proceeds too rapidly to permit of long hauls to distant markets. Of course, the birds can be frozen after they are chilled, and so shipped, and this is a very excellent plan, especially* if the haul Is across a hot country, say the specialists in the Department of Agriculture. Packing for Market It Is customary to pack broilers with the breusts up, and the feet hidden. The prevailing method at present, where refrigeration Is available, is to pack the chickens In small boxes hold- Jf.M.%;!-<Jy/.?'.t..-"-": /'->.' h<>> f'"*?^ .^X?°. *.",!*-- tWO .**wdd gaffer of LfdteftTtek- • t a b l e tad how oaf daQgnter* lao X took It aid new II M I regular every ________ Imonta aid hare so pain at alL I recommend foor ined_ atas^SBiDBUrbqpiBf tfaattbeVafee Cfcopoand does same other gw the good it has doM.rne/'—lir*G*0M* TIOABDBN. 915 Third Strait* Motmda- •UJa,W. Va. How many yonng girh\ faffer m Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know where to ton for advice or help... Tbeg oftenare obHged to earn their ttving by toflSng day in and day out BO matter how hard the pain they have to bear. Every girl who fuffera in thfi way should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cfcmpouidand if she does not get prompt relief write to the L/dla £L Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held ia strict conn* PALMER'S LOTION A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY FOR BWO, WITS, a m . ECZEMA AND ITCHING SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES AlXpRUCffSTS. IgOLON f»AUt«St PALMERS LOTION P C M O V C L ) A l l M V P I M I " . 1 ' , A N D r . H A l ' t U M N- ; ••>M(M i m - M 's mm 1 6 7 9 9 DIED Devon's interruption belched forth : "Was it any of your business what happened to my girl?" Uriah took another step toward the young captain. * "That's your canoe, ain't It, roped to my dock?" he demanded fiercely. "Well, hop in and get away If you don't want a broken skull!" Philip sent a flashing glance to the silent, white girl. There was such terror marked oh her face that his teeth came together tensely. "He can't go till my mother comes," ahe broke out abruptly. "I won't stay If he don't." Uriah's hnnd went back to his hip, "I guess he'll go If I tell 'Ini to," said he. "Just hop into your boat, kid, before I fill you up to your teeth wflfh little bits of hot lead." Tonnlbel had witnessed scenes like this before. She knew but a tiny pressure of her father's finger on the gun he held would kill her sweetheart. "Go along," she managed to get out between her chattering teeth. "It'll be worse for both of us if you don't 1" Devon was forcing Philip backward toward the end of the dock, »v.»d by this time Reginald had crawled to the shore and had lain down upon It. "Don't lag, mister," cried Tony to Philip. "Go along to Ithaca." MacGauley stepped into, his canoe, —snd Devon -sullenly unfastened the rope and threw It into the bow of the craft "Don't come back here If you don't want a taste of this," be snapped, touching his gun. "Get out and stay »ut mister." With the end of the revolver he gave the canoe a shove, and Tony saw the paddle dip Into the water and the bof move away. Uriah stood a moment and looked oft to the hills. Then locking Tony in the cabin he went to where Reggie lay on the shore and helped him back to the boat % CHAPTER IX. The Paoe In the Window. By ten o'clock a heavy rain and wind had settled over the Storm V Country with such force that the wares were roiling southward tike Ivory-crested mountains. Once in a while a heavy thud of thunder rever- ~ . berated over the lake from the north, losing its roar back of the Cornell buildings on the university campus. Devon's canal boat was following the little tug which was hugging the western shore northward. Tonnlbel. la the little room back of the cabin, was searching through the darkness from the small window. .But the only thing the) could see was the dark bank along which they crept and which once ln a while was lit op by a vivid , «', streak of lightning. . ';' ""•. : Suddenly the engine stopped, and as tf she Imagined Gussle could help her - / *h« gathered her Into her arms. ;$•. .V-V. In rt .vivid streak of lightning she '-? .^e-fW* thejy were anchored close to Capwbflr 4>omt which protected them \nt fr*me, the wtnd. She rmirt-tHl low when «he little door •i.*'i«H« nti'MTrljih culled her name. f yy<«*wwn.v n"t"ij? bW#^rr TTitimnnnihlMei..***' hh»» ccoomm * tee A«**»g:£tK&.&.&ft$^}vafo:,0^..1^4 with one s s s s ^ ^ ^ l m ^ T 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' '* • •• • ^-V'ti Phltip Caught at It Desperately. him hut little. At the girl's fearful plea Devon stepped back and glared at her. "Will you do what I bid you, miss?" he demanded hoarsely. "I'd as soon kill you as take a wink." Tonnlbel made no answer save to weep more wildly, and, because she did not make ready reply, Uriah struck her again. Then suddenly Reginald stood up. -^Don't hit 'er any more, Dev," he drawled. "Shut 'er up a while and keep 'er without grub, and she'll come to time. Give 'er a night to think it over. God, but you've walloped her black and blue as 'tis." In answer to this Devon picked Tony up and threw her into, the back cabin. Then he kicked Gussle over the threshold, slammed the door and locked it. Philip MacCauley had paddled away from the Dirty Mary with a dull, sick fear for the girl he bad bad to leave behind. To fight single-handed a drunken man with a gun was foolhardy and would jdo little Tony uo good. When he reached the corner of the lake he ran his craft ashore and sat for a long time thinking. Suddenly he saw through the dusk that the canal boat had left Its moorings and was moving slowly northward ln the teeth of the rising wind. With an ejaculation -he shoved off and was out in the boiling surf. Wherever that boat went Ire decided to go, too. As he paddled carefully along, he could see the shadows of two men In the glimmer of the little light ln the small pilot houses Then Reggie was there with Devon, but where waa Tony? One small window in the canal boat gave forth a dim light He felt within him that she was there where that light was, alone and suffering. What had ahe thought of his allowing himselr to t>e forced away from her when [ f vshe needed him most? His teeth came together sharply. He was ho^coward, this Philip MacCauley, this captain of the Salvation army. Suddenly he caught sight of a passing shadow In the cabin, and his heart leapt np within him. Twaa the shadow of a girl walking up andjdowii. they shot away toward the bank. It took a shorter time than It taket to tell It for the canqe to reach ths shore. Under the overhanging treei where they were shielded from the wind, Philip turned and looked back A man's face was thrust through tin window which had just yielded up th« quiet little figure nt his feet. Then two forms appeared upon the stern deck. From the hand of one of the men hung a lantern. Philip remained very still. He knew they could nol see him hidden away there ID the dark- \ ness. For a long time, through which Ton nlbel never moved, Philip waited. Th# men on the canal boat seemed filled with terror. They ran from one end of \t to the other. He heard them calV ins to nnd fro, and once In & while aa oath escaped from Devon as a* screamed his daughter's name loudly It was not until he .saw one of there climb upon the tug and heard the sudden clang of the engine that the boy took up his paddle and moved slowly along the shore southward^and, as he was going with the wind, Prfllip made rapid progress toward the head of tht lake. In a little ceVe he drew the canoe t« the shore and, springing out, dragged it its length from the water. Then he called softly: "Tony—little Tony," The girl stirred and lifted her head "Yep," she sighed. "I'm here." "Come out," said Philip, leaning over and taking hold of her arm, "There! Child, don't shake so. You'ra safe here with me, and I suppose they think you're drowned by this time Can't you step out, dear?" She was trembling, so he had to pici her up and lift her out in his arma Then he carried her under an over* hanging rock and placed her on the sand. Through many sobs and tears, she told him all that had happened on the canal boat, and that her father had said her mother was dead. And' so touched was Philip MacCauley, he felt the tears rim his own lashes. For a long time, ln fact until the rain ceased to beat upon the rocks and shore, they stayed under cover. Moat of the tlm« they were silent most of the time Phil* Ip held the curly head against his breast. When the dawn began to break Tonnlbel roused herself. "I'm go!n* away now,** she said "I've got to go to my friends. And X can't tell you just how much I'm, * thankin' you.** "But If I let you go," protested Philip, *Til never tee you again. Oh, don't do that Tony, I couldn't stand It now!** "I couldn't either," she said undet her breath* T i l be comln* back here to this hole some day.'* •e MSCsaiM1 !! \p* f\ JiWAjite *•«.:, *.'--* -- application to the division of publlca tlons. The man who hopes to succeed should know everything possible about lite proposed nmrket, and Us deran nds. --, Broilers in Demand. Ordinarily the demand Is for broilers of three sizes—squab broilers, small broilers and large broilers. Squab broilers weigh, dressed, from three-quarters to one pound; small broilers, the size most In demand the greater part of the year, weigh from one to one nnd a quarter pounds each, y n d large broilers from one nnd oneimlf to two pounds. Broilers m«y lie sold nllve or dressed, In the discretion of the shipper; but If dressed, this should be done according to the demands of the market, and these demands one can learn only by Inquiry and study. Getting the product ready for the buyer In the public market hna much to do with the price received. The npptfcrance of the article, the manner in the business is to be permanent the containers should carry the farm name, or the name of the shipper If the farm has no name. An attractive advertisement on the box hns u great ileal to do with marketing, a fact proved long ago to the satisfaction of shrewd business men. Small packuge» are becoming more nnd more popular. Two layers of chickens In a box are being discarded for a single layer, it being realised that refrigeration is more perfect if the carcasses do not touch, and if pressure on *mch tender tissue as chicken muscle is eliminated as far as possible. On this account lieads nre wrapped in waxed paper and turned back where they do not rest against the soft flesh, of the breast or thighs. No longer does the packer thrust old cocks, broiling chickens and fowls indiscriminately into a big sugar barrel, pressing them down in his effort to pack tightly, and so bruising the flesh and tearing the skin. II injiiion'irtiiaasBflaSei " ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ S ^ * * - " *~^F&ij*e*''?!i*! youraeh to become a vktim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric a d d troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1006. AH druggists, three sixes. Leek fer the ume Cold Medel ea eon eccept ae initeoea Appreciation. "Has your wife a sense of humorr Grimly his teeth st%lnto Ms under^h>i *? thin* s*!* replied1 jit^ MeeaitsN ****ri deep thrust of the, fwater»Jie afettjij (TO BE CONTINUED.) *-£**• *J:v £*-;.*•*** • W ^ •*?'#*"", KEEPING DOWN STABLE FLIES Give Stable Refuse Proper Care and Stack Straw So That It Will Not Be Breeding Hole. The numbers of stable flies can be kept down by caring properly for stable refuse and by properly stacking or otherwise disposing of straw ln a way that will not make rt attractive as a breeding place for the files. Files cause much distress among animals and at times heavy losses. Control measures are described In Farmers' Bulletin 1097. It can be had free of charge by writing Division of Publications, Washington, D. C. BIG VALUE OF FONR^ TkEE^ Material 8upplied for Use on.Farm, Such as Poles and Wood—Pro. teet Live Stock. Forest trees grown on the farm add to its value and beauty. They supply material for form Use, such as poles, iK>sts and cordwood; nnd they afford shelter for live stock, and protect crops aud buildings from the hot winds of summer and the cold winds of winter. Moreover, they often can he grown successfully on soils too poor or on slopes too steep for the successful production of the ordinary agricultural crops. APPLY LIMESTONE ANY TIME Usually bone to Best Advantage in Late 8ummer When Teams and Men Are Available. L.tmo«tone may be applied at any INCREASED NITROGEN SUPPLY Element May Be Added by Proper Soli Treatment, Rotation of Crops and Phosphate. The supply of nitrogen, the most costly element of food for plants, can be Increased through proper soil treatment, rotation of crops, the addition of /phosphate and limestone and the growing and plowing under of legumes. All stable manure Is to be utilized, and'on the older, worn soils of the East nnd South some commercial nitrogen may be profitably used. Following a crop that Is a heavy nitrogen consumer with one that Is a light user Is good farm practice. FUN TO DESTROY CUTWORMS Pests Work at Night and May Be Killed With Aid ef-Paddle • and Flashlight Cutworms sometimes give considerride trouble If the nights nre cool and the. weather unsettled. A gocd way to get-rid of cutworms in the garden Is to go out in the evening after dark with a flashlight and paddle and kill the pests. They may be found on the surface at work at night, ft will take but a short time to get rld^ of cutworms In the garden. This Is a quicker and more reliable way than ustnp poisoned mash. , \ WW GENUINE f t BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 ggojjqgarettesfor lUe Fitted for the Job. Mr. Latitat—You sent u young man to roe for a Job as information clerk. Is he honest enough to work for,me? Mr, FronkJeigh—Jnst about th But I wouldn't recommend him to au one else. time when men and teams are avail able, but this usually is done to best advantage in late summer, fall or early winter. It will seldom, if ever, pay to put on less than a ton to the acre, and more should be used If the soil i s very. tour. Applications usually are not made wore frequently than once : ¾ four to>fc yeara.; TMusua^ apptt* J*a«t U years,; and in 4Bany cases hflrk »je»i% or,Smg#n & - * * i » >rarloa f r o ^ ^ n f so.two GIVE HARNESS PROPER CARE MaoV of deed leather* and Heavy though, Set Will LaeVfor at Least Fifteen Vears. Harness made of good leather and: heavy enough for the work r*<}ulred ¾ it will last lor many years If cared r properly. It is more economical to buy harness that Is too heavy than to bay that which Js too light tor the work. With good care, harness- of the. proper weight ana quality win last at >4> :&:.. nfc^-V-5* * ^ $ ' Cutlcura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot aods of Oottcora Soap, dry and rob in;-Cnttcnra Ointment Bemove tiuplBs1 Ointment with tissue paper. This te only one) of the things Cnticnra win do If Soap, Ointment and Talcwn are used for m toilet purposes. Advertisement. Obvious. "I» d«t duh 8ussafra« Simpson took-¾^¾¾¾ a wife yit, R a s t u s r . "Reckon s i ^ ' l S haln*t. Brer Hlgglns. He's v / b r k ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ lASYlrd7 Kiiiti -Si/-'. _ -MS*" '* ^ ELECTRIC PA8TE"%• ^ VtBrBBTTSE MEAN TBAPt.jg, '3&*M • * • : . r " " •+>#•% • '"Sit ."Jtir .'LJ jiJD'~Mj.T'x~n—M"'LZF~K Tir'JWi'ji.iiii'rr* ".—T.J: .' •-•*%>• ^'v-*- - , " ••?••• • •• '•*' <^- • • • " . • - • .: • ;-•-••. .-•.•*: •••. ..;,•;*: »;;f. ^«j^^r:^^ v-.^: SB PINCKNSY DISPATCH • P » f P ^ * . ^ <*09l "f ."" wM&i' ADIUM: MinE L&P.5*-;.'. % • • : m,- u> By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. ] •ONCERNING Mme. Marie Curie and her discovery of radium, her recent visit to the United States and the presentation to her by American women of a gram oT>adium In recognition of her services to science and humanity the reading public is sufficiently informed. Everybody knows that she was made much of by our dignitaries; that ten degrees were conferred upon her by our universities; that President Harding himself made the presentation t6 her iu the White House with appropriate words in the presence of a brlll»nt gathering of notables, and that a tired and happy wornan finally sailed away with her precious gram of radium stored in a mahogany case lined with steel and lead. She said she was going to take a real rest and that she hoped in September to go back to her work in the Curie Institute In Paris—now that she again has radium to work with. The instit u t e divides its work along two main lines. One. has to do with the study of radium und radioactive substances ^purely from the viewpoint of the phy» *&&&'£JZttPipr one jgram to every 500 tons, Moreover, the carnotite miner Is a pocket hunter. Sometimes the ore appears on the surface and along rtm rocks; then extraction la easy. More frequently the ore is found under a heavy overload of other material; then regular mining tunnels are run and dynamite is used to break the rock for transportation to the surface. The pockets vary widely; some contain only u few pounds, while exceptional pockets have contained 1,800 tons. First, of course, the pocket must be ffltifld Prnsiwtlnp IK done bv drills I cesslve fractional crystallizations ot the radium chloride and,-at a, later stage, of the bromide, most of the radium is obtained in a salt containing over 95 per cent of pure radium bromide. By still further chemical treatment the bromide is converted into the sulphate or the chloride, and In. the therapeutic use of radium these two salts And the largest use." Mine. Curie, several years ago by general request, fixed an international radium standard. This is deposited in Paris and the leading cities of the world have replicas of it. So now radium preparations are measured by comparing the electrical energy Car- Tin i n l t l rtiait T AROUND ORCHARD ADVERTISING IS GREAT HELP Hat B M R Found Successful in In* treating Demand and Obtaining Wlda Distribution. (Prepared by the United 8tates Department of Agriculture.) It is not so long ago that advertising of farm products waa regarded as Ineffectual to increase their sale and consumption. Advertising authorities had learned from experience that It paid to advertise on a wide basis only aueb articles as measured up to high standards of quality and that could be supplied in dependable quantities. Farm products did not meet these requirements. But with the subsequent development of co-operative marketing associations and the estab- < 1m i ill 'vytlfw a "SBBSmv^ BBBBBBa •.( 1 w f B& ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Warning; Unless you see the name "Bayer* on package or on tablets you are sot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years aad proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayerpackage for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture'of Monoacetlcacidester of Sailcycacld— i Advertisement ^¾^¾¾ ''•';' ,•>••'*>.'ft iiri** star all feel the save if yon shake iate- / 'tm* them tome AUil'S FOOT-EASE Ike Astfatptfsj • • n l a f Pewter tar me feet Takes the friction from the shoo, freshens the feet and gives new vigor. At night when your if*** are tired* sore and swollen from walking or dancing, sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE in the foot-bath aad cejey itac site e l l s * wSk- Over l,500,0001bs. of Powder for the Feet were used by our Army and Navy during the war. ask for Ansa's rset-Eae» Practical Application. When a man falls from an airplane, it makes little difference to him whether It was the Newton theory or th«» Einstein theory that brought him down.—Leavenworth Post. Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Seep 2Se, Oatfauat 2S awl 50* Tales 25c. - ^ ? i f i « » . c Good Quality of Product and Abund- . ant Supply Must Be Back of Advertising Campaign. lishment of standard products the use of advertising in moving certain farm crops, in Increasing demand, and in obtaining wide distribution has he«n tried dut, and in many Instances found successful. Luscious rol^ln pies, fruity desserts, oranges, apples, melons, grapes, portrayed in myriad colors and tints, greet the eye upon every haud—in magazine page and street-car poster. Masters of culinary art, famous illustrators, and the most expert of advertisers— all have bandeiLstogether to In* IKey>gttjttttlHUuid] [Qoo D R O P S h n t ^ ^ ^ s g a Bears the v! IMAMS (Hiimn-s CASTO Rl A For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always "'•':%ae >j:rs rprofflotto4l>tfc**f fiettherC l^fjnjeraL fteltterOptem.MoiT^»; . ^•Mg-gge-.ats-Sn^f^iiimi fc».>.i^wr-Tr,i»,ir • i.n i^^^rxi'Bx-xnnacxtt'^t^vy-tjjfiiffi^s^ •?:•• •• ,iV* • > • • • - &*c ments. . She will also carry on an extensive investigation of mesathorlum, another radioactive substance—enough of this was presented to her to bring the value of the combined gift to $185,- O00. But where this American radium came from and how it was produced is another story, which may profitably be told in this connection. It is especially interesting, Inasmuch as the total world's supply of radium Is estimated at only 140 grams (a gram Is one twenty-eighth of an ounce). The illustration by comparison shows how small is this amount. The lower section represents that made by the principal American radium refinery, the dark section that made by other American refineries and the upper layer that produced abroad. So, though radium was not produced in the United States till 1913, tills country now has made about five times as much as the rest of the world. While Mine. Curie, by discovering radium, Introduced a new conception Into the fundamental problems of existence, she actually produced very little radium, since she was denied the ores with which to work. Moreover, she gave it all away to the medical profession of Europe. A very small portion found its way to New Tork. In 1911 the late Joseph M. Flannery of Pittsburgh, who had made a success with vanadium as an alloy for steel, devoted his attention to the production of radium. The ores of other countries being out of the question, he turned to the carnotite deposits of southwestern Colorado. Prior to the World war this carnotite ore had been shipped to French and German producers of radium. The mining and handling of carnotite ore in southwestern Colorado is attended with difficulties. The region is desolate and practically uninhabited. Water is scarce. Flannery had hit troubles. He had to train new men. He finally established headquarters at the only spring of clear water within 100 miles; here the Standard Chemical company maintains all the offices for its mining work, transportation and supplies. Eighteen mile* away the company built the largest radium concentration mill in the world, through which baa passed the ore from which/has beetf refined more tnap half the woridja_. supply of radium. Burros carry the ores from the mines to the mill, and water and supplies to the miners.' Mme. Curie worked "on European ores which contained about one gram of radium to every five or six tons, 1» the Colorado ores there Is about overlay is not more than 25 feet deep the Jack hammer, operated by portable gasoline compressors and compressed air, is the cheapest method of working. Under other conditions the diamond drill is used. Hamilton Foley writes for the Pan American Union an interesting account of the operations of the company and of the production of the radium presented to Mme. Curie; the pictures used herewith are among the Illustrations. He says in one place: "Let us follow the various operations from the extraction of the ore to the final recovery of the radium. At the concentration mill in the wilds of Colorado 500 tons of ore are reduced to about 125 tons. In a powdered form this quantity is shipped In 100-pound sacks, by wagon and, where possible, by motor trucks, the 65 miles to Placervllle, Colo. Here a narrow-guage railroad takes It to the transcontinental railroad nt Snlldn, Colo. From Sallda it travels the 2,300 miles to Canonsburg, Pa., just outside of Pittsburgh, where the company maintains its concentration plant, No. 2. "It should be noted that at the mill in Colorado, and in the operations pertaining to It, some 300 men are necessary to carry through all the detailed work. Also, that when the ore Is taken up by the Colorado mill, there Is only 1 part radium for every 400,000,000 parts of the ore; but when the ore reaches the mill at Canonsburg the proportion Is 1 part of radium to 100,000,000 parts of the ore. "The task of the Canonsburg men Is to reduce this mass of ore to less than a quarter of a ton, and in such a way that whatever radium may have been in the greater mass will be found In the small residue. This is done with regularity and precision, notwithstanding that in the elimination of the 100.- 000,000 parts of undesirable material the Canonsburg plant lias to use 10,- 000 tons of distilled water, 1,000 tons of coal, and 500 tons of chemicals. It should be noted in this connection that whatever small quantity of vanadium and uranium there may te In this material' is saved while this final reduction Is being made. "The actual recovery of whatever radium there may be In the tons of material handled at these two great concentration plants is made elsewhere. When the 125 tons of material that reached Canonsburg from the mill In the West have been reduced to less than a quarter of a ton, this residue is sent to the radium research laboratories of the company in the form of radium barium chloride. Bv sacmay be said for the benefit of the general public that its energy appears to be given off in three rays, which are known as the Alpha, Beta and Gamma rays. It is stated that the Alpha and Beta rays are electrical and that the Gamma ray is rather a vibration than n ray. The Alpha ray is believed to comprise 85 per cent of radium's activity; it travels with about the speed of light and has no penetrative power. The Beta ray is about 10 per cent of the activity, travels *with about 1-15 the speed of light and can penetrate about an inch and one-flfth of lead. The Gamma ray can penetrate more than three Inches of lead; when It strikes a hard substance It breaks up into two rays corresponding to the Alpha and Beta rays. It Is the Gamma' ray that Is used In bloodless surgery. The Alpha ray does not burn. The Beta ray is kept from the patient by a screen that absorbs it. The Gamma ray seems to have the peculiar quality of picking out useless or harmful tissues for its first attack; It will harm useful tissues only after harmful tissues have been burnt away or dissolved. Radium is handled in glass tubes incased In lead containers. Those who handle It constantly usually get pretty badly burned sooner or later. Flesh burned oy radium cannot be healed; It simply disappears and is gone. One of Mme. Curie's hands has been affected and her general health has been undermined by Intensive wartime work with radium. A gram of radium makes a small thlmblefuL Its current price is $120,- 000. A gram is divided Into a thousand parts, each of which is called a milligram and sells for $120. Physicians who use it have from 50 to 250 miligrams. The state of New York has recently purchased 2¼ grams for use In the treatment of cancer. With radium worth $120,000 a thimbleful, how is It that the dials of even cheap watches can be made luminous by its use? It's this way: The luminous- material on the dial is a combination of a most minute portion of real radium and a special zinc sulphide. These atoms are so small that It would take hundreds of millions of them to cover an inch. As each atom explodes, a projectile too small to be seen under a microscope files off and strikes a crystal of the sine oxide. The heat ^generated by the Impact makes a fcsh visible to the eye. As these explosions occur at the rate ^ of about 200,000 a second on the watch dial, their combined flashes make the dinl luminous. Stf*1*"" POISONOUS FLOWERS __The„poppyL IsjtcommoiLflower whose e4or has' evil properties. Doubtless this is due to the amount of opium Wjjrfch the blossom contains. Numbers of Individuals, especially young ladles of highly strung temperament, complain of a drowsy sensation after walk- Litg through a field of these flowers. Violent headaches follow. In Asia Minor, where poppies are grown In vast flurnktitles, tourists frequently art In- 'capacltated for many hours after Inspecting n poppy plantation. Deaths i have been traced to this cause. The dainty heroine who idly" ptucfisTto pieces the petals of a flower must beware which blossoms she chooses for the purpose. Lilies, begonias, rhododendrons and. peonies ore likely to set up festers. Avoid 8tsleness. You can avoid stateness if you have will power enough to assert yourself. Like the fabled hero of the ancients who grew stronger every time an ad versary threw him to the ground you-^ can "come back" if you_go_to. mother earth. Get out into the open. Go to the streams where the fishes play. Climb the hills where you will be compelled to pant good air into the lower lung*. Chase the wild things of the forest and then try to outdo the thunders with unrestrained halloes and see what nature will do for you. There's something in the careless abandon of nature that puts fitness into the whole man.—Grit •fnTTsr made to water. Through loyal organization, energetic salesmanship, and judicious advertising the cranberry season during recent years has been extended from two months to six. The melon growers of the Imperial valley of California have utilized much the same methods to obtain the nation-wide distribution which their highly perishable fruit now pnjoys. Rocky Ford became so well known for its melons that the name Is now applied to melons from practically nil of Colorado. The outstanding example* of successful large-scale agricultural production, couplea" with standardization and advertising, are foit.sd in the citrus fruit Industry of Florida and California and the boxed apple industry of the Northwest, for the products of these regions have not only established nation-wide distribution but they have successfully entered the markets of the world. Even when conditions were such that nation-wide advertising would not pay, products from small farm have been so carefully graded and packed that when shipped and sold under brands nnd labels an increased demand for the product by name has resulted, with consequent increase of acreage nnd extension of business on a profitable has!*. The success of these campaigns has been so great that growers everywhere nre becoming Interested in the possibility of securing new and Increased outlets for their commodities by advertising. But before planning an advertising campaign conditions of supply muxt be carefully studied, sny marketing specinJists of the t?nlted States Department of Agriculture. Good t advertising will nwnken oxpe<v tatlons which only good quality will satisfy, and there Is little use to create a demand for an article that can not be supplied when a sired for. Standardization is the hosts of the most successful advertising, and growera should carefully, appraise their products in meeting this fundamental requirement. The bureau of markets of the Department of Agriculture has recommended standards for various farm products and will be glad to assist producers with regard to standard- Ization, branding and labeling. Recently n National Association of State Marketing officials was formed for the purpose of harmonizing marketing practices In the various states. This organization Is co-operating wllh the burenn of markets, and one of the problems under consideration Is the. elimination, as far 'ns possible, of conflicting grades and containers. ssi; {kmstlpafloflandpjf2i l o s s or SLEEP' iGOBMBft 35»D osi"- i Batact Copy of Wrapper. When the fire bell rings tnoNt of us hope it's a big one. Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI CtNTAUR C O « e * * Y , NCW VOMK WTf. MOST DREADED INSECT PEST 6an ieae 8cale Attacks Alt Prrts of Fruit Trees and Is Hard to Hit With Sprsy. Snn Jose scale attacks all pni-t.» of fruit trees, even the fruit. Tt 's one of the most drcndenT Insect i»»<M* We have to contend with. The sc.tle Y\ a waxy secretion covering the th«y Insects, which are so small that It Is difficult to hit them all with tho *}>ray. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneyi, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer*! Swamp-Root standi the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer it Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement The best wny to beat a poor curpet Is to buy a good one. LUCKY $ STRIKE cigarette ASTHMA .KELLMMASTHMAREMEDY prompt Aatnma Northrop & LymanCo^lne^Bvffals,N.Y, KELL0eG 5 KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P . D . Q . Juflt think, a 35c box of P. D. Q,- (Fesfc> Devils Quietus) makes a quart, enough to kill a million Bed Bugs, Roaches, Flea* or Cooties, and stops future generations by killing thetrjeggs, and does not injure the clothing, rtquid ft re to the Bed Bus* is what P. D. Q. is like; Bed Bugs stasid as good a chance as a snowball in a justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free tn every parka^e of P. D. Q., to enable you to kill them and their nest eggs lathe cracks. Ixsok for the devil's bead oa every box. Special Hospital else, $2.50, makes five gallons; contains three Rpouts. Either else at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by owl &eass*l Works, Terre Haute, lad. Representatives Wanted to nell our Florida Pig Qt*T«s OO •mall weekly pnym«nts. An aere will produce la.ooo worth first flve yeas*. Meaey bark guarantee. Bank reference* aad Pt- <?ratur» on request. ' • ,-. WEST HAVEN DETKM>PlfKBCt CO. * 404 Real Estate Bids;. :$& ,••••.• j toasted KREMOUhT&Ss t«il1in»g A4 WayKeBrfats *U CUAMSJ AM fdoary . seOlluintfgit FP4RtEvB*i,.r t^Vtirf e» CDneU tMva r IsepTOved Mf«. Cc^lMB*. MtT W. N. u., Dtruor vty ar. •m ^ i .-•Ufa. • , « * . • j/$**& : • % • : E*» jmr » » ?$H : * ? • Mr. Fred Benedict of Howell is1 staying with His sister Mrs. F. W. Allison. Raymond Thome of Flint is s e n d - ing his vacation at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Thome. Willurd Bennett and Gladys Densmore of Albion and Mildred Bennett of Soutli Lyon spent the week end at their homes here. Thos. Cavanaugh and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brighaui. 'words - 4o4ka& eflfee* SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION m.<&J, GLASGOW BROTHERS V J uft-rrn r n n e n i :un ' - ^ nnnn r*nnnc rucAD m ^ i - i ; , , v NOTED FOR SELLING T 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich/ AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN AND CANTON CREPE Frocks of rich l o o k i n g Satin or Canton Crepe are n o w very desirable for Fall Wear. A l m o s t daily w e are unpacking new dresses but just n o w w e are specializing on one l i n e ^ h a t will surely appeal to you, as $ 3 5 . 0 0 values are being offered you at $ 2 9 . 5 0 Beautiful Satins are b e a d e d or trimmed in h e a v y h a n d s of the new s i l k . b a b y lamh, also with ricl} l o o k i n g MORRICE—At a meeting of the school hoard held here Saturday evening in the A. L. Beard and Co.-Buttk the report of the routing committee was heard. E. S. Booth and "Wing Waters of this conjjnittee reported they had visited Byron, Gaines, and Rochester and Grand Blanc. At the latter place the consolidated schools had been tried out for 17 years and at the other two points 2 years. All agreed that the light truck was the ideal one for the purpose of tarrying the children and short distances were, better than trying to make too many and making ;i long run. It was voted to hire four •light trucks with drivers for this purpose and local men if possible to drive thent. Grand Blanc tried out tinlight truck during the last winter which was very mild and the winter be fore which was the other extreme, and found them better than touring cars or hesivy trucks and will use them here after.*-- Morrice News. ANCIENT HARPS OF IRELAMO Two Instruments, Each Having a Distinct Purpose, Were in Use in Olden Times. The ancient Irish harp was of two kinds—a small Instrument user] chiefly for religious purposes, first by the old Druids in their rites, and later by the Christian bishops find abbots. The other burp was large, and was used in public assemblies and In battles. NO up. • • • ' • * * - , • THE OTHKR alfht • • • 1 BROKE all rule*. • • # AND READ a. high-brow book. • * • * ANP HERE'S a hot one. THAT IT• h•a nd• ed m* t • • "MANY OF ua find. • • • THAT T A t T E afford*. • • • ONE OF the fairly. DEPENDABLE SATISFACTIONS. OF EVERYDAY living, • • • AND IT seem*. • • * UPON LONG reflection. • • • THAT SATISFACTION. • • • COMES CLOSE to being. • • • THE LONG sought. • • • 'HIGHEST GOOD.'" • * • OF COURSE that lent. • • • WRITTEN WITH th« MIA • • • AND POLISH to which. • • • WE ARE accustoiaeW* • • * BUT ITS a mouthful. • • • AS YOU'LL agree if you. • * ..• JUST PUT it into good. UNITED 8TATES, like this, • • • "SON, YOU'LL be running* « • .* ON FOUR flat tires.. • • • IF YOU don't hurry* • . * AND WRAP yourself around. • • • • THE ONLY cigarette. THAT SATISFIES." • • • v THEY Satisfy" —nothing else so well describes Chesterfields' mildness, their mellowness, their delicacy of aroma and smooth, even "body." It took the finest varieties of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos to do it —and the highest order of skill in blending them. Yes, the Cheaterfield blend is a secret. It can't be copied. Have you seen the new AIR-TIGHT tins of SO? CIGARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Livingston County ecT an 3 e'yeTeTemBrbicleTfecT." •§JT1TT<F [ NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN • • Beautiful Tricotinc, Poirct Twills and S u e d e t e x g * arc the materials used in the making of the n e w Fall •3 Suits. Coals are s o m e w h a t longer, with narrow belts a n d B) sj convertible collars that may be worn either low or high • about the throat. 5 Perfect tailoring is found on every garment and • prices range from $ 4 5 . 0 0 to $ 6 5 . 0 0 ft *$** Service Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 Passangm Finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Ball Roota, Fiflzel'* Orchestra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for g*t-hvB*r-Connecting with Cleveland and ttffelo Transit .Co.. and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bass, Kelley's Island «f Lakeside. f Saadtuky-Conaeeting with Railroads and Suburban Lines, Fare, $1 JO J^d»rPftJat-15mln. by ferry fromSandusky.Fareincludlngferry. 1.7$ ' Eaeorsioa fares, (returning •ana day ( P«t4a«Bay, week day, 90c; Sundays, Holidays, $1.28 Round trip. Saadviky. avey day, 12-00 Round tnp. Four hours at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, visit the Caves. Perry's Monument. Pavilion, Groves. Dancing and many other attractions, several Hotels.... .. CadarPoiat-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board Walk. ^?tm^"iTS'rTTi~Trm"iTr*TrTromti^^ now have in the Highland regiments. Hut the Irish made, In the course of ttmo, nn Improvement, nsine bcllmv<* to till tho chanter, instead of the mouth, find continued Improving the Instrument untfl the union-pipes of today are the result. As to early Irish harpers and their music there is >itt!« known, hut nt Queen Elizabeth's court, Irish tunes were popular. Of late huge hooks of iUH'ictit Irish melodies have been collected and arranged. 1'tMrle has uttracied attention to this field by his thorough Investigation of Irish folk music. Thousands bathe here daily .Returning: Leave Cedar . . .. from Big Four Dock 2:30 p. m. Put-in-Bay 4:30 p. m- Art. in Detroit 8:00 n.m. Returning: Lesve Cedar Point by Ferry for Sandusky. .Leave Sandusky Ashley St Dustin Stamiaar Uaa Foot of First St. D«4raH,Mlek. Before and After, "Before and after pictures," said an opera singer nt f Philadelphia .musical, "afford some very striking contrasts. This is especially true of before and after pictures of marriage. "A man sat with pipe and book and an $18 bottle of hooch before the radiator one night while his wife turned a Utree-year-old dress. "The man laid down his book and tossed off his fifth drink of hooch. His wife looked up nt him calmly, and said: " 'fioorge, when you proposed to me you said you were not worthy to undo the lntchots of mv shoes.' "Creorge stared nt her in amazemeul. '"Welt, what of it?" he snarled. - '"Nothing/ she answered; 'ouly 1 will say for you that whatever elao you were, you weren't a liar/ " Village Taxes The tax roll for the Village of Pmckney is now in my hand? and I am pftpared to receive village taxes. Beginning Saturday July 2nd 1 will be at the Town Hall in Pinckney every Saturday and Monday duri.g July. !>, W. Muru, Village Treasurer. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said oCurt, held at the Probate OfVicc in the ~Cii\ ot Unwell in said County, on the Isl day of August A. 1). HJ'-M Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons .lodge of Probate." . In the matter of the estate of James HefTernan Deceased Kllen Heffernan having hied in said court her petition praying that the *iduiinistrHtiou of said estate be granted to Luetic ponohue or to some other siiitHhle person, It is ordered, thai the 29th d > vf August A. 1). 1J»'Jl, at. ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ellice, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petiton; II is further ordered. » that j-uhlie notice thereof be given by publication •**=*r J^s^^x^ssrpesir,-TO The Greatest Program and the Greatest Exhibit We have offered for Your Approval H O W E L L August 30 to September 2,1921 LOOK WHO'S H E R B THE VERMELTO GREATER SHOWS With 1.5 solid carloads of fun making material (>'J-foot Perris Wheel, Merry Go Round, Whip, Venetian Swing Wild west Show, Cru/-y House, Blney-Bluey, Minstrel Show> Through the l ^ l s mid several others, THE LE*CH WALLIN TRIO The Three Lady Stars of the Platform. THE FOUR ISHAKAWAS In beautiful Japanese costumes, are marvels of the acrobatic world. THE THREE RILEYS In their thrilling Balloon Act with double parachute drops It has no superior in America. TWO WHITE ARABIAN HORSES IN HIGH SCHOOL ACT. COMEDY MULE Koman Sti inding Race and High Jumping Horse. HORSE RAC1NG.„$1800 IN PURSES AND PLENTY OF GOOD HORSES. BALL GAMES Fowierville vs, Stockbridge, Wednesday; Holly vs. Howell, Thursday, Winners Friday, We arc spending t,bc largest sum of money ever spent for entcrliiiinticnt in Livingston COME AND ENJOY IT DAY AND NIGHT R. D. ROCHE, Secretary • i •— GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our ten?*!* rainsRatd (o.«46—7:24 a. m. *o. 45-4:44 p. m. Trains Wc:t No. 47—7:57 p- m No. 08-9:53 «.'n for three successive weeks previous to *aid day of hearing, in the Pin- kney Dispatch a newspaper printed niH cir culated in said county. WILLIS L. LYON'S Judft of Ffebatt WANTED! Creamr Eggs, Poultry Cream .'weived Mo> day fufenoons, poultry Monday and Wodiifsday. and i>#gs .every week day. Will pay all tke tnarkot'iiffm'd- at. all tim«s. E. FAR NAM. Catarrh Can Be Cured r»Harrh is a local disease, greatly inlluenced hy constitutional conditions. It therefore- requires constltntlonnl treatment., HALLS CATART1H MEDICINE Is taken interpnlly and' acts throngli tlio Wood on the Mnrons Stirfncefi of Iho System. HALL'S r ATA KITH MEDICINE destroys the o( a copy of ttiis order;mrce-each weekl funndal4i>fi-of-44ML4Haeaset gives the Y ELECTRIO LIGHT OR ELECTRIC SERVICE patient *t»enj:*h. hv improving the general henjfl^nd rfalBta notnre In doing All 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ C<rcnlsT? £r«*. f* i, CM*? * Co,, Toitdo, QUO. i r., ^ A ^ y ° U g C t t i n g tHe ful1 be««fit of E L E C T R I C S E R V I C E in your h o m e , or are you just USING ELECTRIC LIGHT ? . .. F o r convenience and economy *7o«7 should use electric appiances. A call at our office will acquaint you with their many uses. The Detroit Edison Companj i y \ I • * • • • % . • ^ • * ; • 4 ^ k*f-;*ir * - ' . * > ' • • s ^ S - ' * W'*ZMf' i t •-. .¾ ,>:'.>> . > • " • it -•'•if ~y:t te^S'.-i-.y!" • : ~ < • > ' > • > . '^:~£-'- 1 - HNCKNtf am ^w*'1-• : * • ' & > * * * * . ^ . - «3i?*w « 5 ? ^ >-; *&#?'. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW ^''••r' ^ -j . ^ • i!f*v [?; - - HOWELL, NICK IMSS*! i W IP 5: *,. / > »»ae>»»a%%»%%»»»%%%%»%a%»%»%»»»*>%< Drs.HF.&C L.Sigler i P l N C K N B Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 3 t 3 0 t o 2 t 3 0 P. MSundays, 1 to 2 P. M. r ->:*'" i The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Uoes a (Jouwvalive Batik* \u% Business. :. :: 4 p e r c e n t P u r l on all Time DnptmilH Pincknzy DippatcH Entered at the Postofficeat {Muckaey, Mich., aa Second Claas Mattel LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1,85 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made know« r' uioliualion. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in l^ocal colunius • fiit per line per •aeu insertion. All mutter intended lo benefit the per- • u&l wr business interest of any iudiviib u,| will be published al reguhti adveiiitaus; mtt'H. Aur. amceuieui ot t-iiitruinm'eutft, etc., anal be paid for ut regular Local Notice .-utes. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the aate of dve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Make yo'ur Ford look like $1001) for $12. Ask .1. M. Dennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2JV-t f Mrs. Kes.sie Mason of Flint is a guest of the Misses IlofV. Mrs. \V. C. Dunning spent the week eiuf with relatives at Marysville. Mrs. Alice Tecple is visiting Jackwin relalives. ' Make your Ford look tike $1000 for $12. Ask J. at. Bennett bow to do i t Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2S-tf Jfliss Norma Curlett apent the week end with Mrs. Ruth Jedele of Dexter. Mr. and Mra> Joua Yautfku and children of Detroit have been visiting Mr. and Mr*. J o h n Dinkel and other Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young and daughter of Salem were Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Lainbertson and children of Lansing spent the week end at the Grove Lainbertson home. Mr. tad Mr*. Fred Bowman and son J. C. are spending several weeks { camping at Houghton Lake. Born to Mr and Mrs. John Roberts j of Iosco August 0, a son, Russel David. 'iXWV. *mmmmmm%^ Miss Margaret Moran and Hoy and 'I homas Moran of Detroit were Pinck- [fr. II. Ci. Siller and fauiih of Jackson wen- over Sunday quests of Mr. ami Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ArU and son oft"m'.v visitors last week. Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and M rs. M. .1. Heasou. G. K. Reynolds, of Denver, Col. is visiting at the Vulentine Dinkel home. U. C. and Charles Duller of Detroit spent the week end at the Fred Ahrens home. A letter to Mr. and Mrs. James McCIuskey from their son Bernard of Antwerp, Belgium, states that he is cashier of the American F'.xpress Company at that place. Hary B. Allen of Chicago called on Pirn kney friends Monday on his return from a tour in the eastern states, which included a visit to his brother .lames who is proprietor of a,hotel on Long Island. Mr; Allen, who left Pinckney H years a,go, greatly desires a homecoming in Pnickney in 19*22. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Deli nit .spent a frw days last week at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Win, Harris of Jackson visited rclitivcs here la.st week. Mrs. J. K»-id, Mrs. C. A. Sewell, and Mi+vs Carrie Harger of Ponliac j were neck end guests of Mr. and Mrs. <.'. S. 1 larger. i Mrs. M. I ;uey, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Lcdw idgv, and M. J. Roche visited! Fowlervillr relatives Sunday. I P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B T L t i Mich. Trop Mrs. F. Simmons of Grand K.-tpidt !•• visiting, hrr father J. Fisk. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson and M>n Harry of Detroit spent several days last week with friends here. Make vour Ford look like #1000 for *I2. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf The work on the lire department building is at a standstill. The brick masons have finished their work and j I he building is now uwaiting the roof. Mr. Wegener and his force are making a good • showing on the Ford-job. j Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. A large quantity of dirt has been put j Kmmcll Berry of Stockbridgc were I •Viii.u-lJm-.jJa.iJH iiiMlniiir irf^idfXjitmi ill' Jinnvtjlv j;^l&j^i>fe»%fr^ Mrs. \\\. P.. Darow and daughters Fdn.i and Dorothy and Dale Darrow and family motored to Detroit Tuesday, •*KSBf*&fi r* • - * * » . «•> Win. H. Meyer transacted businses in Detroit last week. Mr. John Bradley of Pontiac visited his daughter Mrs. J. Docking last Wed nesday. They attended the Bradley reunion at Whitmore Lake last week. Mr. ami Mrs. E.. D. Capple were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. M. S, Vaughn of Jackson and Mr .and Mrs. Roy Merrils of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Rev. J. A. Cook and family are spending ten days visiting friends in Canada. . Frank Timinons and family of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mrs. Frank Mangan of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives last week. The brick work and roofing is completed on the Masonic and Thos. Read buildings. Plasterers are now at work. Make your Ford look like ¢1000 for <12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf Uobt. Culhane of Monungahela City, 1'a. is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. It. Culhane. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George brita August lb' a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lake of Ithaca spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Miss Lucille Aiusilbrn of Pontiac is pending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Darwin. Miss Mary lliggin> of F.Ik ltapids is visiting at the home of John Fitsiinmons. Mrs. Jay Appleton of Brighton .spent several days last week with Mr. ;ind Mrs. Fred Lake. Mrs. John Fitziminons and daughter were in Chelsea Friday. Leo Monks of Bay City spent a few - , - ^ - . . . - . . . . . . . . - - , • • ^ . ^ - CanningSeason Mrs. Price* Canning Compound Salicylic Add Parowax • . : ; • ' < < • > • 'i&l . : ^ ¾ ¾ Celery Seed DtU Albpice Clovet Caaaia Buds Tumcfie Mustard Seed, BUck end WUte We ate ready to supply your wants in the above articles. They are all new stock just received. Nearly everything listed has dropped in price from 50 to 75 per cent under last year's prices. BUY NOW FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store or S e r v i c e "M* • ' * • * > - :/'•. I r Bread Price Reduced To 12 Cents Per Loaf i ! Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. I Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SOFT DRINKS Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. will be there "V &*: Mrs. C. L. Slglcr and Mrs. C. P. Sykes spent a few days last week with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Green of Fans ing were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Carr. - ¾ ¾ ^ . stJtS^naar^ri^r - Peter Coni way spent Sunday Long Lake near Fentonville. at Mr. and Mrs. I). Van Horn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with relatives here. J Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustinan were Stockbridge callers last Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Placcway was a .Jackson visitor la.st Thursday. \Jesdaiues Win. Kentiedy Jr. H. A. i s / a r t b o u t and 1L W.' Crofoot were Aun Arbor visitors last Thursday. E, D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY Pinckney Meat Mai ket I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE REASON The Meat Man ai FDR SALK—Pure Cider Vinegar. ID crnts a gallon. J. C Dinkel fr i V • • • • ;, V- ••?&-. v . " r '••A*- . srW" - — » *?• S' • •%•» • 1 ^arf . . . FOB SALK- Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing • machine. Can be seen at the R. K. Llliott farm. G. G. Hoyt FOR SALE— 2 saddle ponies. Ford. Service, Pinckney % CI1KAP FOR QUICK SALE—25 ewes 25 lambs. Ford Service, Pinckney M ichip'ari State Fair | Make your Ford look like $1000 for j itfl2. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. ] Impure at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. FL'RK LIFK I N S U R A N C E Age 30, .H1V.26. Age 40, $10.41. ! R-. J. Carr, Agt. FUR SALE—New John Deere hay loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, 2 year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACH C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also *«»me com. J* R« atari In O K E H R E C O R D S T he Kecorri of Quality Plav on A n y S t a n d a r d D i s c rVacMne No. 70001 B.^'^ £ ^ ; ^ - - £&&*/• ' $ & * < < • l^'; -¾> ' '.K : • ' • * : - . : - ^ i t ^ Detroit LIST YOUR PROBERTY-if you wUb to tell. Hava C'jstomers in lndisns who desire to tray Michigan farm and 'own property. Commission reasonable. Attn parties wanting to buy, ae« we. J. W. Pall, Gregory I OR SERVICE—Reftstered Sbottrorr. 19urbam bull. Paa S2 at ttmjj or service. John Hfltaancabl, It n\k sooth of Ptaeknay. No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John McCormark, Orchestra Accompaniment W A Nation Once More John McCormack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* D'Arlequin {Drigo's Serenade) (DrifO) • Cello Solo with l'iano ' . S Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvaia) F o s T r o t Green Brothers Novelty Band • Wait Until You See My Madelin* (Vov tilseff) Fox Trot .Uanjo. Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Could Be Sweeter 7 (StanfttS^) Foa Tfwt Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania M A •TS»S. .J*; - • • • • • ' . . a P. H. SWARTHOUT , : * ' ^ ^¾¾ wa^sjeeeeaetiMttittteeeeee^eeww^tai $mw* ^3?MS» ;'A u. I *$& - 2 1 ^ ¾ ^ tTn* \' • •':•••* • TV,.. #.1 ^ J X ^ % , ^jfiff "ir Wf^fT: > : ^ , i . . / * * 4 > i t :£tim: j fc .*£. Flint—Julius Sen, a, is dead as a result cf a fractured skull received •when he fell from his bicycle while holding onto a truck. Muskegon—Marie Detrude, 1$ years '.old, was drowned in Muskegon Lake when she lost her balance and tell over the side of a motor boat driven by Harold Brooks. Albion—C. R. Pickett, this city, Claims the radish championship. One of the icicle variety out of his garden measured It inches in length and weighs 2 1-3 pounds. Roscommon—Emerson Jones, 24 years old, of Toledo, and Lincoln Avery, Jr., 24, of Port Huron, were drowned in Higgins Lake, near here, when -a row boat in which they were riding Overturned. Detroit—In attempting to disentangle the reins from the feet of his horse, Max Weiner, 48 years old, a huckster, was kicked 10 feet, according to police reports, suffering a fracture of the right leg. Muskegon—Henry L. Hahnel, 43 years old, employed on a lightship off Milwaukee, was drowned in Lake Michigan when his motor boat became entangled in a fish net while enroute to Montague for a vacation. Big Rapids—The Ferris institute unit cf the Reserve Officers' Traluing Corps has been discontinued on or* ders from the War Department. The work here has been- fn charge of Capt. Frank E. Shaw, a Regular Army officer. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids wholesalers will hold their Fall trade extension toifr Oct. 4 to 7 and will visit White Cloud, Muskegon, Hart, Ludtngton, Manistee. Mt. Pleasant, Ashley, Greenville and intermediate points. Grand Rapids—Surveys of the apple crop in the apple producing counties of western Michigan support the reports that the total crop will be only from 30 to 40 per cent of normal. Primarily the cause of the short apple crop is the late frosts. Benton Harbor—The forthy-flfth annual Old Settlers' picnic, combined with the annual outing of the Berrien County Grange and the Young Peotimes ii Menominee—Saw mills at Marinette and i s this city suspended operations Aug. 15. Hundreds of men were laid off. High freight rates are blamed tor the shutdown. Battle Creek—The Rotary Club of Battle Creek recently had dinner in a cow barn, the members being the guests ofvM. W. Wentworth on his Lakewood dairy farm. Monroe—With a view to establishing a community market here a committee was named last week at a gathering of farmers and business men, to report at an early date. Harrison—Henry Ackerman, 45. farmer, living on the bank of McWatty lake, was drowned when he fell out of a boat while fishing. He was a widower and leaves five small children. Concord—Concord residents honored George A. Malcolm, chief justice of the supreme court ~ of the Philippines, at a reception as the judge departed for Washington. Concord was his former home. Flint--Reuben Steele, 21; was in- ; stantly killed at the plant of the ; Aetna Cement company, near Fenton, j when he was crushed between a i cement wall and an electric car used j by the company to haul clay. j Poutiac—Samuel Brown, fireman, j had his right leg broken in two j places when^ the truck on which he j was xiding swerved in turning a comer, throwing him against a , hydrant. He is one of the oldest members of the department. Ypsilanti—Everett Lyon pleaded guilty in justice court here to fraudulently using electric current of the Detroit Edison company. He tapped a wire in front of a meter. He was fined $25 and $3.75 costs or 65 days in the Detroit House of Correction. Kalamazoo—Benjamin Keefe, 31, is dead'as the result of blood poison contracted from a wound he received when he scratched his hand while working on his car. The accident occurred nine weeks ago, but the wound did not become serious until about a week r.go. Sand Lake—Badly burned about the chest, arms and back. Rex Humphrey, of Cedar Springs, was rescued from Couover Lake, seven miles west of here, after he had thrown himself into the water with his clothing ablaze ag_.t&S resM °* an-.explosion qf a DECI8ION OF WINDSOR JUDGE THAT EXPORT SHIPMENTS ARE LfcGAL, STARTS FLOOD. U.S. AGENTS SEEM HELPLESS Prohibition Enforcement Officials Say There Are Too Few Agents to 8top illicit Trade. Detroit.—A deluge of whisky and beer is pouring into down-river towns and from them into Detroit. R'un running from Canada, which | was well-nigh stopped when Ontario went dry, July 18, has not only been i resumed, but is assuming greater j proportions than ever, following a ml- I ing of Magistrate W. £. Gundy in j Windsor police court. He decided that i Canadian officers had no right to stop ! shipments of liquor destined for the \ United States, or any other point outside Ontario. Canadian customs officers thereafter determined that since such shipments were legal, they had no right to deny them clearance papers. They are issuing clearance papers to anyone who asks for them, covering shipments of all sizes. A. T. Montreuil, collector of customs, at Windsor said that under the law he was powerless to refuse clearance papers for shipments intended for the United States and that he would issue such papers even for the smallest craft. Windsor police professed : themselves- unable to interfere with the liquor traffic. Inspector Mdusseau said lie was not taking any steps to appeal Magistrate Gundy's decision, but that the case would be referred to Toronto authorities and that any action would have to come from there. United States prohibition Officials said there are too few prohibition enforcement agents to prevent the shipments entirely, with or withqut the magistrate's ruling. Captains of the rum running] industry, who had retired from business shortly after July 18, wtfen scarcity of liquor made their operations too much labor in view of their new wealth, have returned to the field. Father Kills Own Baby With Auto. Wakefield, Mich.—As he was backing ate automobile out of his garage, M. "A. Mattola struck and instantly killed his own daughter, 2 years old. Two wheels of the automobile passed over the child's body. Marfa, Texas.—Warren C. Spurgin, absconding president of the Michigan Avenue Trust company of Cnicago, isi still stopping at the hacienda of his American friend on the outskirts of Chihuahua City and is under surveillance, but has not been arrested, according to word received by the district manager of a nationally known detective agency, who is directing the efforts to apprehend the fleeing financier. "The dnly way the arresting of Spurgin would accomplish . anything at this time,, he said,, "would be for us to shanghai him from Mexico and he is in the hands of too powerful friend in Chihuahua to make that possible." Spurgin is charged with misappropriating nearly $1,500,000 of funds of the Michigan Avenue Trust Co. Strlkfng Miners Resume Work. Wilkeabarre, Pa.—Thirty-five hundred anthaclte mine workers, on strike in eight collieries of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, voted to return to work. The strike was settled by the men going to work under their old agreement - t ' U. S. Army Down to 155,000 Men. Washington—The strength of the United States army has been reduced from ?1S>000 to 155,000 in accordance with the army appropriation bill, Secretary of War Weeks announced. The war department is prepared to make 5,000 more discharges, he said. Generous Thief Leaves Box of Candy. Battle Creek.—A benevolent feeling inspired the thief who ransacked the Willard Library here. Though desks were emptied and the contents strewn over the floor he secured no money. for his efforts. In leaving he placed a box of high grade chocolates on the librarian's desk. PAYROLL HOLDUP NETS $114,000 Three Bandits Beat Cashier, Disarm Deputy and Escape. Sight of Accident Kills Woman. Iron Mountain, Mich.—Mrs. Edward Larson, 21, is dead as the result of j witnessing an automobile accident near her home. In seeing the smashup she became nervous and was taken with convulsions! Mrfl. Larson's condition gradually grew worse- She leaves a husband. OK VALERA OCBLARCS NOTHING BUT COMPLITtt LIBERTY CAW BE ACCEPTED. ; > • • » * * * • DOMINION RULE IS NOT EN0UBH Irish Negotiations At Dead Look- Ulster At Odda With Feint**-. Smuts Urges Acceptance. w***-: . Taylorvllle, 111.—Three robbefs, all heavily armed and believed to be escaped convicts, last Saturday descended on the little mining town of Kincaid, seven miles from here, held up a bank cashier and deputy sheriff and escaped with a $114,000 payroll in their machine. The robbery occurred Just after cashier Jones, of the Kincaid Loan & Trust Co had drawn the weekly pay- ^^nm-eTs-^mrthtu^ta*m; Kalamazoo—A 10 cent an hour reduction for carpenters and painters hat become effective here. The reduction was made at the recommendation of the men when the contractors told them it would help to bring about a revival in business. Lansing—An active campaign to bring about the repeal, byMhe 1923 legislature, of the state uniform accounting system laws is planned by boards of supervisors and county clerks who have taken the lead in the move to abolish the new method of keeping the state's books. Nejraanee—State Troopers Fr*d Bedard, A, P. Cross, and O. Lane, were seriously wounded, when they raided the shoe shop of Tony Barbiere. The officers entered Barbiere's shop seized three pints of moonshine, and placed him under arrest. As Barbiero turned to get his coat, he fired. Lansing—Statistics show that in 1910 thtre were 7,519 Indians in Michigan. Statistics for 1920 show only 5,313. It is said the Indian population In the state is declining rapidly. A high death rate and Immigration to the west are assigned as reasons. The general death rate was 21 per 1,000 for 1*20. Detroit—"My bonus due me from the state of Michigan" is all Harold T. Klatfnery, ex-service man, had to bequeath his mother, Mary Flannery, according to the terms of the will . "filed in the office of the Judge of probate. The will, which is the. shortest on record, was drawn April \18, 1921, and admitted to probate August 9, 1921. • Petoskey—Raymond Edmonds, of Detroit, a World War veteran and formerly of the United States life saving cervice, swam across Little Traverse Bay from the Harbor Springs dock, a distance of more than five mile*. The trip was made in a heavy s'ea, covered with white caps. Because of the cold water, all previous attempts to swim this distance have failed. r Monroe—Burns /received while investigating a leaking automobile radiator with a intern cost the life of Lee 1ia.Tr, 31 years old, and resulted in serious injuries to his hrother, Howard, 29 years old. The accident occurred near Monroe when their automobile truck, used for hauling sand and gravel in highway construction work, became stalled. The men were on their backs underneath the oar when the gasoline tank exploded. £ Saginaw—Frank W. Wheeler, aged .•• SS, pioneer shipbuilder of the Saginaw ' ^-fahey, tormer president of the Sag- ^toftW Shipbuilding company, organized < dnrtiHr the war to build government stammers; and former congressman Huge iceberg Resembles Cathedral. New York.—Icebergs 300 feet high and 700 feet long were seen off the 'Grand Banks of New Foundland by passengers on the steamship Columbia which arrived from Glasgow. One sighted resembled with its numerous pinnacles, Durham cathedral, Captain David V. Bone said. Combined Weight of Twins 28 Ox. London.—The correspondence between the British prime minister* Mr. Uoyd George, and Eamon de Valera, Irish republican leader, made public by the British government, shows, while there is a deadlock on the question of independence for Ireland, the negotiations still are open. Great Britain offered Ireland com- • plete autonomy in finance and taxa- 1 tion, military forces for home defense, her own police and, among other things, control of the Irish postal " services. In his reply to Mr. Lloyd George, Mr. de Valera argued for independence and offered to submit the Ulster questions to arbitration. In his final letter Mr. Lloyd George denied Irelands right to secession, refused foreign arbitration for Irish questions and expressed the hope Ireland would accept the British terms, which he declared were the best that « could be offered. Mr. De Valera declared that it is Ireland's desire to be free of imperialistic entanglements which will prove destructive of Irish ideals and be lruitful only of ruinpus wars and crushing taxation. He asserted that this is the policy that Irishmen have declared for in plebiscite after plebiscite. Mr. de Valera declared a dominion status for Ireland is illusory. He says the freedom the British dominions enjoy is less the result of legal enactments" or treaties -than of the immense distances which separate them from Great Britain and make interference by Great Britain impracticable. Smuts Urged Acceptance. Official light upon the status of the Irish negotiations was given by the government for the first time in the B M i ^ i ii HI in iiimw.u iiiTpMjAwi—Ai—a— m >• '*i *4~J o w i » V wwtm^tjf < met, wife of Dr. Frank Holmes, a Kalauiazoo dentist, heard that her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Spencer, of Grand Rapids, had to submit to an operation for appendicitis, .the shock resulted in an attack of heart failure which caused her death. Lansing—Men of 1861 who fought under General Custer will come together again at the twentieth annual reunion of Custer's Michigan Cavalry Brigade association here September 14 and 15. Use of Legislative hall in the Capitol for the meetings of the association has been tendered by the stat 3 Detroit—John H. Dunnewind, one of the most widely known newspaper men in Michigan, former legislative correspondent for The Detroit Free Presi, aid of late assistant managing editor, died last week, after an illness of several weeks. He was 43 years old. Death was due to sarcoma of the brain. Ann Arbor—The Summer school of the University of Michigan, with an enrollment of 2,825 students, has had a,28.3 per cent increase over the enrollment of a year ago, when 2,184 students were enrolled. In the matter < f increase in enrollment over a year ago, Michigan stands third in the big universities. Grand Rapids—Commissioner Arthur F. Shaw believes milk can be profitably sold here for six cents a quart. It is how 13 cents. He pro pose* that the city establish many distribution stations throughout the city where dairymen may sell their milk. Patrons' would deal at these stations, carrying their own milk. Lansing—Fred W. Orr, yard conductor at the North Lansing station of the Michigan Central railroad, died as a result of injuries received when the railroad yard engine on which he was riding, collided at a street intersection with an automobile. At the time of the accident, the yard conductor was riding on the tender of the engine. Flint—City officials and representatives of the Pere Marquette railroad >3j££^4pJ5Pft^^ t^I»«^'"--a**iafc«5fti3**i;:"=* 3 Demand of Unions for Higher Wage Schedule Refused. New York.—Demands of the railroad brotherhoods for restoration of the wage scale effective previous to June 30, and for the withdrawal of all demands for further decreases, have been refused by eastern railway presidents, meeting at a conference here. The conference was attended by heads of all railroads coming within the so-called "eastern group," including railroads east of Chicago and north of Ohio. It heard the report of a committee of three which had conferred with heads of the four railroad brotherhoods and switchmen. Three demands had been presented to the "operating officials" of the eastern railroads by the workers. First—That the wage scale effective before June 30, 1921, be restored: Second—That all demands for further reduction be withdrawn; Third—That demands for the elimination of time and one-half for overtime and radical schedule revision be withdrawn. The following statement was issued: "After careful consideration of the questions at issue, the conference has decided the secretaries should notify the brotherhoods that conditions make it impossible to grant their requests." Sheriff Jerome Lockhart as his guard. Jones and the deputy sheriff bad just left the postofflce with the packages containing the money when the robber machine dashed up. One of the thieves attacked the cashier, beating him into unconsciousness with the butt oi a revolver, a second forcer' th» deputy sheriff to drop the rifle and revolver he carried and throw up his hands, while the third loaded the packages of money into the machine. locai doctors to be the smallest folk extant. Billie weighed 11 ounces at birth and Jack 17. Mr. Adams' six other children are of normal size. The midgets appear to be in perfect health. FATHER OF PRESIDENT WEDS Dr. Harding Secretly Marries Nurse, Miss Alice Severns. Monroe, Mich.—The utmost secrecy mark d the marriage here August 11, oLJJ.\ George T. Harding, 76 years ther of President Warren G. [arcing, to Miss Alice Severns, aged 52V-anurse who has been associated with film in his practice at Marion, Ohio, for many years. Rev. Frank P. Knowles, pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian church, officiated. Efforts to keep the marriage a secret were to no avail, although not until ufter the couple reached Marion, BAY CITY, SAGINAW CARS QUIT Trolley Lines in Hands of Receiver- Operating At Loss. Bay City, Mich.—Street car service ceased in Bay City and Saginaw last week. This was done on orders from the United States Court, George A. Marston. sitting as referee in bankruptcy. The street railway company claims that it has been operating at a loss since 1913 and that within the past year the transportation income has not been sufficient to meet operating expanses. The first claim against the company is $300,000 worth of bonds. Then It owes the Commonwealth company $1,415,509, which is unsecured. The properties are appraised at a valuation of 15,000,000. Otto Schupp, president of the Bank of 3aginaw, was appointed receiver for the Saginaw-Bay City Railway company. Finds Daughter After 30 Years. Philadelphia.—After 40 years separation from his family, Horace W. Alison of Philadelphia has just traced his daughter, Deville Caroline, to Birmingham, Ala. He has informed her that he held in trust for her an estate, reported to exceed $200,000, left her by her grandfather. Walter A, Lison, in 1889. THREATENED AUTO TAX KILLED Proposal of Congress to Levy $10 on Each Machine is Buried. »C fc?.: the Flint Belt Line Railroad Co.. un der control of the Pere Marquette, will-build a line eight miles long from Grand Blanc south of here, to the north end of the industrial section of Flint. The Interstate Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Com mission have approved plans for the road, which, it is estimated, will cot' about $1,000,000; Pontiac—Two farm boys, romping around In the Charles Sturman orch ard in Novl, 10 miles from here, found the body of a man, about S3 years old, in the erotch of a tree and gave Oakland county a new mystery. Bay City, died at his home here ! Around the man's neck was a noose, «fUr being in poor health for several \ made from a tattered shirt. The only fxoaths. Builder of the first steel mark of identification was a stem in ever launched in the Saginaw his coat, with the name "A. Martin." He wore khaki pants, his shirt wae gone end a coat was wrapped shout his f-uoulders. Coroner Farmer gave i f as his. opinion that the man had been dead for over six months. * ~A ~- «M A a m a n » K« »».I«K ' °**d l*r have signed an agreement Jv whlrfa , « Harding admit that he had b e e n a ^ ^ Dr. Harding, who is 77 years old, has beer a practicing physician in Marion for 50 years. He is a veteran of the Civil war. His bride was born in Marion county 52 years ago. Dr. Harding has five living children. His first, wife died 11 years ago. Despite his advanced age Dr. Harding still Is a practicing physician at Marion. Washington.—The recent sudden demise of the proposal to levy an excise tax of $10 or more on the auto owners of the country is being quoted in Washington by friends of the automotive industry as the first recognition ever given at the capital to the fact that the automobile is not a luxury but a utility. * The proposed auto license tax is declared dead beyond any reasonable prospect of resuscitation. Baldwins Loan Mexico $2,600,000. San Antonio, Tex.—Arrangements have been made by the Baldwin Locomoti/ Q works, of Philadelphia, to loan tin Mexican government )2,500,000 with a later loan of an equal amount. Four-fifths of the loan is to be used to rehabilitate the rolling stock of the Mexican railroad and the balance to be used in repairs to the. road. Homesteads Opened For Veterans. Washington.—More than 200 farms on government reclaimed lands will be opened to entry by former service men next month. Until 60 days after the opening, the interior department announced, none but veterans will be permitted to make filings but others will be accepted later, if any claim remains unfiled by soldiers at that time. publican leader. This letter, reveals that Premier Lloyd George offered the 26 Sinn Fein counties "complete dominion status, subject to certain strategic safeguards." It is also shown by the text of the letter that Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, has refused to negotiate with Mr. Dq. Valera, and that Ulster is standing firm for retaining her present government. Gen. Smuts, however, urged the Republican leader to accept dominion status and leave Ulster to join the j South in her own time, as he believes that, "through the successful running of the Irish state and the pull of economic and peaceful forces," Ulster eventually would be brought into line. «» NEW SPEED LAW IS IN EFFECT Autos Permitted to Travel 35 Miles An Hour on Country Roads. •Sllsy, Mr. Wheeler, going to Bay Gtf from Saginaw u4eh a young man, V 'u|)*m op one of the largest shipyards « o th*<Grea£ Lakes. He also turned o*t A swmbST <A ocean steamers. Autos."Buried" to Get Insurance. Chicago.—A graveyard" for automobiles has been found at the bottom Qf an abandoned quarry just outside the city limits now filled with water. Fourteen automobiles have been found at the bottom of the pool, the water in which is 80 feet deep. With a number of license plates already found Insurance companies have been asked to co-operate In un* covering what is believed a band that has fcpeclallsed-in the disposal of cara^empioye of the Ford company and $ • ' * : • • for the collection of insurance. "Marrying Justice" to Quit Job. Monroe, Mich.—Justice William J. Dans, "the marrying squire" who has tied more than 2,000 matrimonial knots in the last 20 years, is going to quit the job. He says he will not seek, re-election for the office, December 5. His term expires In July, 1922. Three Die In Payroll Holdup. Memphis, Tenn.—An unsuccessful attempt to rob an employe of the Ford Motor company of payroll funds amounting to $8,500, resulted in the death of three policemen and the wounding of five other men. The holdup occurred at .the entrance of the Ford plant iu a busy industrial section, shortly before noon . Those,killed were Vincent Lupcarini, a police lieutenant; Howard L. Gamble,/an ] Poll A. Carraway, a patrolman. State Funds Short, Building Stopsi 'Lansing.—Owing to the shortage of funds to carry on the state's business, O. B. Fuller, auditor general, is informing all state Institutions that no money will be available for building purposes this year. This means that none of the $4,385,000 authorized by the legislature to be spent this year for new buildings at institutions can be usci until after taxes are received by the state in January, 1922. Lansing—Beginning Thursday, August 18, motorists using the highways of Michigan, are permitted to make their journeys under the provisions of the new speed law recently enacted by the legislature. The provisions of the new act. allow the following speeds: Thirty-five miles an hour on the cpen road when such speed does not Interfere with the safety of other users of the highway. Twenty miles an hour in the residence sections of incorporated cities, towns and villages. Fifteen miles an honr in the business sections of incorporated cities, towns and villages. 3 I 2 Cat's Scratch Causes BBllooooSfl Poison. Milo. Mich.—Postmaster William Towne is- in a critical condition as the result of blood poisoning, which developed from a wound received when his pet Angora cat scratched him on the arm about s week ago, while he was letting i t The pains gradually extended over the entire arm, which was swollen to several times the normal ftze, and Mr. Towne was rushed to a Kalamazoo hospital, where thsof arm was amputated. * " * . .V'.'.-M -"• V j... '•' •• ^ 7 3 7 "....21-.: ' m £ '-m && WM®^"mi&&L Gkrte^^H.>^ • • . » • ' " > : - Bootleggers Find Competition Keen; Hammond, Ind.—Bootleggers are at last hard hit by the,industrial depression and say that it would not be so bad had not so many tried to break into the game when they lost their jobs. One said recently: "It is discouraging to pick out a prospect; pull him off to one side to make a sale and then find the bird has a pint on his hip una is figuring on selling to you. It seems like every fellow I tackle is * bootlegger, and we can't sell to each otfcsr.* v . • . ; , / > % > - MAY WITHDRAW RHINE TROOPS Allies Agree to Release Hold if Oer-« msny Pays As Promised. Paris—The lifting of the economic - barrier of the Rhineland on Sept. IS, \ provided Germany pays up the s amounts she undertook to pay under the London ultimatum and agrees to remove, the boycott against French goods, was decided on at the final session of the Allied Supreme Conncil. • It was decided, however, to main- ' tain the occupation of Ruhrort, Dnisbnrg and DuesseWorf, until the next - meeting of the' Council, which It is understood will he held previous to the Washington Disarmament Confer- . enco. 1 m Former U. of M. economist OescL . *• Ann Arbor.—Prof. Henry Carter Adams, known throughout the workl as an authority on economics, died** his home here last week at the age - of 70 years. In June failing health .. compelled his retirement as head of the department of political economics at the University of Michigan, after 34 years of service. Prof. Adams was born in Davenport, la., Dec. 31, 18IL The body_was taken there for bertaL He is survived by a widow s«A three, * V-- :'••*•••£*• - • ^ T S ,M^-V, • * V " V — ' • I'* ^ . ^ ^ , . ^ - - . . ¾ ^ . . »!••/. . ^ ' ; ' . r : & / ' v £ ; > ; ^ . " • . . ' « • • * " • • ' • ' . . . ' • ' ' ' " • • . • • ' • ' • ' • ' • • " ' : ' • • :\:YJ ^- ^ - ^ - . % i ••* : ^ » $ * ^ 'jJ!!^,'.'1 1 '-^' ra&areY: DBPATCH M S # •;-.>?r yffl !*>-*>» ~\ *$^ £V* ^ • V- f LOST YEARS « % . > &&£&> »> :.">, UNDERTAKING TO DO WHAT WAS PROVIDED FOR IN V t r V i A l L L M TREATY. aEAUZED IN WASHINGTON fi*': ^&i£> •Urx K»-. U KK 8 • j •«-•• 5-. .' Itttjfioatton of Past In 1919 WouM Htm *9—4*4 Recovery From War S9fcet» and •pared Prtaant Admin. tetMtton Much Trouble. • y EDWARD ft. CLARK. WaabiagtoB.—The new administration la reminded every day that ratification of toe Versailles treaty by the United States senate in 1919 would hate relieved the administration of a tot of tronble. Everyone of the leading questions relating to international affairs that are now up would have been answered by ratification. There is a general agreement that if the treaty bad been disposed of within a couple of months after it was submitted to the senate on July 10, 1919, the world would, by this time, have been well on the road to recovery from the effects of a great war. The President, the secretary of state and the attorney general are still try* ing to find out what a congressional technical peace resolution means. If the treaty had been ratified, no such resolution would ever have been proposed, for It would not have been neeeasary, and the new administration would have been spared all the worry It has taken on over the problem of what to do with this resolution now that it has i i , Limitation of Armaments. Public sentiment at home and abroad has compelled the new admin* latratton to take the initiative Jn a movement for limitation of armaments; Obviously, If the Versailles treaty had been ratified, the United States would not have been put to the necessity of inviting the principal allied powers of the world to meet it in a conference on limitation of armaments. The men who wrote the treaty saw clearly that limitation of armaments must come if the world was to a^csg^^jv.buyjign^-nf.laxa tlon perta, if the world-could stand anotlwr general war at this time. In the 28 months that have gone by since the armistice was signed, developments in the production of deathdealing tnatrumenta of war have come with startling rapidity. The inventive minds which the war set to work did not cease activity with the signing of the armJat.ce. From week to week and month to month they have gone right on developing new instruments for killing men In case of war* The greatest developments have, of course, been In the air and gas aerr* ices. In the meantime, however* all other Implements of v?ar. whether used by the army or the navy, are being brought to a degree of efficiency never attained before. These developments must be taken into consideration by the statesmen of the five great nations. There Is, of course, * crying demand that money expenditures in preparations for war be reduced, but after all the big thing, aa the leading statesmen of the day view the situation, is for the great powers to get together on some plan for limiting the use of the new agencies for killing people by tbe wholesale. Gas, Toe, Must •*'Considered. When it first became known that the United States intended to Invite the principal allied powers to attend the conference here on limitation of armaments, it was generally assumed that the conference would devote most of its time to a discussion of naval armaments, Now, however, partly as a result of the experiments off the Virginia capes, and partly due to the fact' that it is going to be generally known that everyone of the powers is engaged in developing new poisonous gases, the general under* standing is that the conference will probably devote much of its time to the question of what limitations shall be placed on the use of these modern implements of warfare. Officers of our army and navy say It is Inevitable that civilized nations, In case of another war, would permit the unlimited use of the destructive, gases that are now in process of development. It is. well known that some of the powers have developed gases that could be used In the wholesale destruction of fleets and vessels and of arms and men. .__ Reserves to Be Made Effective. Under the new military policy of the government the reserve officers' training corps and the citizens' training corps become an essential part of "Vh'e ^fighting organization. Avnilf the ne Craze in Paris The handsome lingerie dress la a veritable erase in Paris this summer. Every great dressmaker, writes a fashion correspondent, i s featuring these types and quantities of them fhave been exported to America. It is interesting to note that these dresses in lingerie are not actually made by the dressmaker but are bought outside from the little workera in Paris who create so many beautiful things for which well-knowo people often get credit Hand-drawn work is even more In evidence than embroidery and one wonders how the workup can have the patience to pull so many threads and to put in so many Intricate stitches. This work Is done on crepe de chine, crepe georgette and on cotton and linen. The smartly dressed woman Is ordering from six to a dozen dresses of this character for her summer wardrobe. In cotton one finds voile, uattxte and organdie made up in this-style. The hand-drawn organdies are really exquisite and both the v6!les and moussellnes are extremely practical. Linens In both handkerchief and dress weights are being used in the same way. It is amazing the number of dresses of this character being shown and the big orders taken by manufacturers as well as private individuals. Many organdies are done with very beautiful open patterns embroidered In the style known as broderie Angiitis*. Other lovely models are apnliqued in color such as deep navy blue, Jade green or coral pink on white. This applique always is outlined with an openwork known as point Turc. As a further embellishment organdie ruffles and (lutings on both raousselfue und voile are seen. Under the influence of the craze for clred (or waxed) things even the sheer summer fabrics have not escaped. Moussellnes, chiffons and laces all are waxed. In fact, every sort of material is being clred. All the new laces are treated in this way and, as a matter of course, satin. In fact, this bright and shiny work began with satins and silks. _ Clred Fabrics Featured. wrap to match. Sometimes the aom* b*r look of the black taffeta la relieved by a brilliant lining of ?repe de chine, green being the favorite illuminating shade. The Straight-Une Frock. Sheer summer frocks might be said to be of two general types—the straight-line dress of dinging material with nothing to distinguish it In the way of cut, but a great deal in the way of simple hand trimming, or they may be what are termed picture >-a.v ei rasvnrv it re (#> 1»U. Weeten Newspaper Uatoa.) V"..-: *"; v S t . ' - ; - - were toHBe°Taken, andT so^nT^featy made provision for taking up the subject of disarmament or limitation of armamenu. The representatives of other nations here .while giving the plan for limitation of armaments their cordial support, remark that If the United States had ratified the treaty in the fall of 1919, limitation of armaments would, in all probability, be effective today. It is reasonable to assume, these diplomats point out, that limitation of armaments would have been one of the first steps taken by the League of Nations. Indeed, the council did take up this subject at its first •*- & meeting,^hut because the United 8tates senate had not ratified the treaty, the council did not deem it wise to -undertake to commit the other powers to any plan for limitation. Then there is the association of nations, which the new administration has promised the world. It presents a hard problem—a problem that promises to give the new administration aa much trouble as constitutional peace with the central powers of Europe or limitation of armaments. Of course, if the Versailles treaty had been ratified the new administration would not be engaged in trying to plan an- association of nations "equally aa good" as tbe League of Nations. Trying to Catch JJp. The truth is that the United Stares la today trying to make up for almost two years of lost time in international affairs. In four months and a half the new administration has become convinced that the work of the Paris conference was not, after all, wholly bad. The treaty In its present form can never be accepted by tbe United States, the administration says—particularly that portion of the treaty providing for the League of Nations—but this government realizes not only the Importance but the necessity of the world doing things which the Paris conference^id it ahould do, and for - ' ^ which that conference made provision Ifi the treaty. ' The principle underlying the foreign _ f policy Qf the Harding administration v' ^ la almost identical with the principle which guided the Wilson administration in dealing with world affairs. Tbe former administration advocated an after-the-wa*' policy of world co-operation. The peace conference at Paris undertook to bring about that co-operation through a League of Nations. The Harding administration seems disposed to go as far aa its predecessor m urging world co-operation, It baa a way of its own in approaching international subjects; it takes Up things which the former administration h a * 4H& and rynamea them, but it la strtv- Ing ttvattaio the same ends which the leime^^jdiniaistration sought to at- _:->r ^ * V w < * p o n * Developed RapMly. ••'' V ; "vYBfie the immediate purpose of the ; * i v $t$9 a^ini Powers In limitation, of 'k&^l atnaaafentg St to save money, the ulri- * ^ ; JsMte object la, of course, to aavt , _ fcsmanJrree, Every one of the powers Ami will be represented in the conference here i s concerned over the <n&& <Jevek»ment r o f deetrecttve , _ _ ^ p e a ^ e t a v e f w a t ^ i t I*-etobtfa^'ety 1 *\ the National " 1 8 u a r d ^ n T " ^ g ^ ^ •Safe? ** . 11¾¾ fcfcLSl' '-'••>' <•' %3m£3/s '• ^¾^ 6^¾^.3 BKr^ijfc'v'^- KSr/S?^'1 K s ^ w ^ g^E^''w#; reserve officers' training «orps and the training camps. Citizen officers on the general staff in the preparation of policies relating to the organization and training of the National Guard and the organized reserves. The war force required for immediate mobilization in the event of emergency is to be constituted in time of peace and filled as far as practicable through the enrollment or enlistment of qualified volunteers. Under such a system it is reasonable to expect that the units of the National Guard will be maintained at sufficient strength to be effective as a first re-enforcement for the regular army? and that the units of the organized reserves will at least include a corps of officers, noncommissioned officers and, specialists, organized and trained to receive and train recruits required in an emerg e n c y demanding the large forces. It is with the requirements of this larger war establishment in view that the peace .organization of the regular army roust be determined. The law provides a limited number of regular enlisted men and a number of regular officers In excess of the number required for service with the regular army proper. Work for Surplus Officers. This provision shows clearly the intention of congress that a portion of the officers authorized are to be employed In the organization, administration and development of1 tfce National Guard, the organized reserves, the reserve officers training corps and the citizens' training camps. It is the President's desire that the regular army shall be so organized as to carry out this Intent of congress to the fullest extent. As the regular army now contains more regiments and other units than can be maintained at effective strength with the authorized enlisted personnel, it is proposed to retain a suitable number'of unfts at an enlisted strength effective for Immediate military service and to place the units thus rendered surplus "out of commission" until such time as congress shall authorize an increase In the enlisted strength of the regular army. There will be assigned-to the organizations retained "in commission" a sufficient number of officers to make them effective for Immediate military service, leaving officers not required for service with regular organizations or otherwise to be employed in the development of the National Guard, the organized reserves and tlie reserve officers' training corps. As the law provides for. a military expansion*by reenforcement of the regular army from tbe organized citizen forces, tbe President has directed thaf. these forces jhajl be developed to the- fullest extent, ami that the maximum vptaetfc cable number rf carefully selected officers of the regular army be employed for that purpose. The retention In the regular army of skeletonized military units ineffective for immediate mill* tary service la not deemed advisable. Us who would brmarhonM ths wealth of the Indies must carry the wsalth of the Indies with him, eays th« Spanish proverb, ft© it to In traveling; a maa must carry kaowladfs with him it he would bring homa knowladge. HOT WEATHErToOOD THINGS. A good-sized fowl la not always made tender by ordinary cooking. The following method la a good one: Cut the fowl in pieces at the joints, wash and dry, roll in seasoned flour, and fry brown in hot fat. Put into a baking pan, sprinkle over it one-half cupful of celery and two tablespoonfula of minced onion. Cover with hot water; place another pau over it and cook in the oven until tender. More water may be needed If the chicken is an old one. Cottage Chicken.—To two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut In pieces, add one cupful of. cooked macaroni, onehalf a large canned pimento, onehalf of a grated onion. Prepare a white sauce, using one cupful each of milk and chicken broth, three level tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour with one teaspoonful of salt; mix with the first combination and cover with a rich biscuit dough. To keep the gravy from going into the crust, place an Inverted cup or small bowl, well greased, In the center of the dish before pouring in the gravy. The gravy will thus go under the cup. Loosen the crust and remove the bowl before serving. Watermelon Cocktail.—Cut a chilled melon into thick * slices, remove the seeds and cut out with a vegetable stamp or a potato cutter into balU or shapes. Sprinkle with a little powdered sugar and" serve in stemmed glasses as a beginning for a luncheon or dinner. Peach Betty.—Use the soft crumb* from the center of a stale loaf of bread. Mix three cupfuls of crumbs with one-half cupful of melted butter. Have ready a pint and a half of sliced peaches. Put the buttered crumbs and fruit In layers In a baking dish, sprinkle, each layer' with spaMptsW?' m'i m MARKH REPORT FURMItMSO * Y U. •, gVftCAU OF MARKCTa, WASHINGTOM, a a ^aHaVn^nBgBs*sfs«V«Hg«sVflggffllgBfslgWf*nfllg «B|i Oraia Wheat prices shunpad first two days of wesk under atlung: pressure, fitrona cash demand* acthre axport trade and good flour demand, however, . _ price* to rise for tbe balance of the week except for slump oeeurrme; on August 10. Week ckwed with wheat agsda advancing and a strong undertone apparent Country offerings small during week. Corn price generally followed wheat in their fluctuations, closing higher on last day of week under strong export demand and liberal buying.. In Chicago cash market No. 1 red winter wheat closed at $1.1«; No. t hard at $1.27; No. 2 mixed corn at 17c; No. f yellow at Mc; No. S white eats at tie. For the week Chicago September wheat up fnree cents, closing at tl.t4 1-t. September corn dropped half cant, closing at 67 1-1 Minneapolis Sept wheat up five cents, closing at $1.12/B-S; Kansas City Sept. wheat up three cents, dosing at 11.14 1-4. Chicago December wheat closed at $1.27 2*4; December corn at~ 56 l-4r. Minneapolis December Wheat closed at $1.22 1-1 Kansas City December wheat closed at $1.1$ 1-4. Hay Timothy prices advanced ft during the week at Chicago and $1 at Minneapolis and Cincinnati because of Ught receipts. Eastern markets steady but unchanged. Southern markets still rather Inactive with but few price changes. Alfalfa in poor demand. Prairie stronger at Chicago but barely steady at other markets. Quoted AuguBt 10: No. 1 timothy. New York $32. Philadelphia $2S. Cincinnati $22.60. Chicago $26, Minneapolis $19.60. Atlanta $2S. Memphis $20. No 1 alfalfa Memphis $21, Atlanta $27, Omaha $16.60. Kansas City $22. No. 1 prairie Minneapolis $16. Omaha $11.60, Chicago $18. Kansas City $11.50. Feed Markets show fair activity. Quotations generally easier because of heavier offerings. Bran and middlings market dull. Receipts and movement light. Linseed meal selling $2 and old crop cottonseed meal $1.6004 lower than last week. Alfalfa meal firm and demand light. Corn feeds in good supply though production is somewhat less than norma I for this time of the year. Quoted August 11 bran $12.76, middlings $14.26. flour middlings $20, Minneapolis; whit« hominy feed $24.50 St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; linseed meal $39. Minneapolis; gluten feed $30.60 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables. N. J. Irish Cobbler potatoes steady in New York at $3.36 to $3.50 per 100 pounds 8» eked. Other eastern market* ranged 80<ft90c higher at $3.3594. Chicago firm at $3.50. Virginia Eastern shore cobblers 50c lower In New York, at $6.2605.50 but advanced $1^1.25 in other markets to a range of $6@6.50 per t>bl. Kan«n« early Ohlos have gained 50 uer cent in Kansas City, closing $3®3.2.r» per 100 lbs., and advanced to a range of $2.7503 In Chicago. August estimate of white potato crop places total at 314,- C4)0,000 bu.. compared with 428,000,000 last year. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago live stock: sharp declines on the hog market brought top down 30c and bulk of sales 66c® 1,45 under week Mousseline Frock With Tucks and Dainty Flutlngs. Hand-Run L,aaceee//EEid ged rmtJbrTimr rmreirrt«a» houses. A lovely dress in satin clre made by Agnes of Paris 'shows the hortice of the dress in black satin with little fluted frills of white mousseline ctre. dresses. The latter arc iiinrc iinusua Callot uses a great deal of clre fab- t\um the former and not nearly so rics for all kinds of dresses, both for ' wearable. doy and evening wear. In fact. It was p u r | S dressmakers always show her indorsement that has given new . m n n v charming picture dresses follow P*M—- life to the waxed materials. A lovely dress from Doucet shows the use of white crepe georgette and black sntln clre, the white georgette forming the overdress and the black clre satin the foundation. The overdress is beautifully embroidered In k ^ . . Truav A millionaire can't make Mbas W#*M* \$x>*»l„4fl&* a * W i»«>better t b * * i • ' * . . * 1 ing the styles of various periods, KO i well carried out that they are'a delight to behold. Not every woman, however, can afford to indulge In HUC.II clothes, as they must fit into a particular setting and almost he worn by a distinct! type of woman. Take, for Instance, the Spanish style, so beautiful In color and line that one is tempted to buy without ilue consideration for the type of woman for which they were origlnully intended. What could be more unfitting than a demure golden-haired young woman in a costiure intended for a haughty black-haired beauty? Unfortunately, not every woman can afford to go to n high-priced dressmaker move to brown the crumbs. Serve hot. with sugar and cream. Apples may be used In place of peaches, or any juicy fruit. Quinces nre delicious baked In a casserole. Add boiling water, oiange peel und sugar, filling the centers with sugar and butter. There's a dance of leaves In thai aspen bower, There's a titter of winds in that beechen tree, There's a smile on the fruit and a smile on the flower, And a laugh from the brook that runs to the sea, —Bryant. WHAT TO EAT. It Is not necessary to be a graduate of household economics to understand planning a wellbalanced ration of palatable and nutritous food; but It is essential that study should be put upon the se lection of foods, f o r a s m a l l * b o will study her type and change j a m o u n t combined will original models until they are suited ' to her. So that a dress, to be a good Modal in HarxJksrchlaf Linen, With Drawn Work, Showing Plaited Rtif. fling. whlto crystal beads threaded on a rather coarse blac%t thread which results In a charming effect. v Among" the coot summer frocks the bUtck lace dress s t i i r i s Immensely popular, and second only In favor Is the black lace wrap. In many instances one matches the other. A very smart French model to a.cape developed In black lace, Jew spangles and embroidered tulle with lovely bands of jafe trimming tbe shoulder cape Joke. a^Kaiwthat fancy b< the wrmmetj Jttjlp Hack taffeta dreaa^fltn seller—and this is what eve>y successful merchant Is looking for—must have the qualities thut make It becoming to a great many women. We must have, in successful dressmaking, a fair amount of art ii a messed to a great deal of commercialism. Hand-Made Paris Models. •Many dresses make no attempt at the extreme or unusual, but are of the sort becoming to all women, and may be worn at any hour of a summer day. Typical French dresses might be developed In any one of the materials mentioned In this article. Organdie, crepe de chine and voile are suggested as being the best suited. Open-work j may be different from the regulation hemstitching, being in cutwork design. I If the dress is made of voile, however, | hemstitching may lie substituted for ! trimming If desired. It also would be : charming in white crepe de chine with j hemstitching. If, however, It is to be ?a dress made at home, and you d» 1 not wish to spend so much rime in i handwork, very pretty ojwnwork trim- ! mitig may be bought by the yard and j inserted to give much the same effect, ' although, of course, the handwork is ( more iMmutlfui. • I Old-fnshioned fluting Is much re- '• Hortetrto by the French this summer I n» n trimming for the lingerie type of i dres* Narrow fluted ruffles are used < In .fpranOties and frequently nre attnched to fhe dress by means of cord- ; e«l bands. Sometimes n double fluting lolv the order of box plaiting is used L The latter may be of a dlfferent"ma^ T'teiaal from the "dress' fraeff. ~For Instance, a voile or crepe, de chine frock mny have ptaltlngs of organdie, Quite a radical departure, from the long-waisted effects is seen in a dress the waist of which gives an Impression of both the bolero Jacket and the fichu collar. The model i s In meuasellne with hand>ron tact's, trimmings of lace Insertion and lace-edged rnffles. ^Variations of tWe jMiatot.ara shown ^hVmTTv~*JfiTrTTT^Her ""anTT 'veaf calv«n <1own 50^7fic. Kat lambs dcllned 'lOty 25(:. Feeding liitnbs up 25@60c ami yearllnKH 2f>i\ Ewes steady. August 11. Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $11; bulk of HHlen, $8fi 10.60; medium and , good beef st< era $7.254410; but<:her cows and helf- ITH, $3.50fa«; feeder Hteers, $5i»7.75: light and medium weight veal oo.lves, $7.50Cf 9la.2m£ bn. fa$t0 .75l faam Sb. 2s5, ; |y8e.5ar0l®in 1g0s. 65$; 6.2f5e0e^d.i5n0g: fat I'WHH, $3 2f>f/i5.25. Htocker and feeder HhlpmeiitH from. )1 Important market* during Hie week ending Aug. 6 were Cattle Hill calvt'H 48,740; hogs $1,518 •sheep 39.721. Western tlreshed beef at eastern mai - ketH Hteady to 25c higher; dressed veal steady to $1 lower, lamb $lft)7 higher, mutton Hteady rm better grades, declining $1 on lower. I'oik loins up $1<$2. August 11 prlre« good grade meats: beef $15.50^17.25; veal $15016; lamb $22 fv2<\. mutton $12^15: light pork loins $26®29: heavy loins $16023. Dairy Products. Butter markets barely steady and about two cents lower than a week ago. Lighter demand and more favorable conditions In producing sections principal factor Influencing present feeling. Preliminary cold storage report shows butter holdings on August 1. of 82.850,000 lbs. compared with 101,466,000 lbs. a year ago and the 5-year average of 99,569.000 lbs. J>2 score prices August 11: New York 43 1-2! Chicago 40 1-2; Philadelphia 44; Ho««on 44 DETROIT QUOTATIONS give more energy than a large amount illy combined. Some one has said that the selection and organization of food In the diet is as important as the organization of an army. A properly disciplined force of soldiers Is more effective than an untrained mob, we will agree. One of tbe essential things to remember is tl»e different groups of foods: 1. Foods which provide protein which builds muscle; these are milk, eggs, cheese, meat, poultry, dried peas, beans and lentils, as well as fish. 2. Foods which furnish us starch and sugar; these are cereals, meals, flours, bread, macaroni, potatoes and such starchy foods; sugar in various forms such as honey, molasses, candles and sweet fruits, preserves, sweet cakes and desserts. 3. Foods which furnish fat. Supplied by butter, cream, olive oil, corn oil, bacon, salt pork, suet and other cooking fats. 4. Foods which supply mineral salts, vegetable acids und body-regulating substances. This Is a most Important group and has been slighted •In the planning of the ration far too often. We find these substances In npples, pearn, berries, melons, oranges, lemons and other fruits; In salads of green vegetables, such as lettuce and cress; In greens, like spinach, green pens, tomatoes and squash. If these four divisions are Included {. In »Jhe diet there will he no lack of the necessaries for growth and health. When purchasing; supplies for the -family take think In terms of these jgroups. Some houaemother will aayTpmt "My family will not eat soeh and such foods, or certain members of my family will not eat the kinds of food necessary for them to keep In perfect lealth." With rare exceptions this ii Admitting your ov/TV lack of properly training the diildre© t o eat the thing* that they should * a t Grain and Feed. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.27; September, . $1.30; December, $1.33; No. 2 white, $1.23; No. 2 mixed, $1.22, YEI,UAV (TORN—Cash No, 2, 64 l-2c; No! 3. 63 1-2c: No. 4, 89 l-2c. NEW WHITE OATS—Ca«h No. 2, 37er No. 3, 34 l-2c OLD WHITE OATS—Cash NO. 2, 4$*'; No. 3. 41 1-2c; No. 4, 38 ,l-2c. UYK—Cash No. 2, $1.00. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.35 per cwt. HARLKY— Feeding, $1.26©1.40 per c w t 8KEDS— Prime red s4over, spot an i October, $13.75; alsike, $11; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22(922.6«; standard, $21*121.50; light mixed, .$21021.60; ' No. 2 timothy, $19ft20.60; No. 1 clover «txed, $16ft18: No. 1 clover, $144916; rye K'liw, $13,604*14; wheat and oat straw. $1^1)12.50 per ton in carlots. IRBD-Rran. $23; standard middlings, $23: fine middlings, $27; cracked com, $31; coarse commeal, $29; chop, $25 per ton :n 100-lb. sacks. KL' PR—Fancy spring wheat patents. 9.506; in; fancy winter wheat patents, H.KOfr! Heconri winter wheat patents. 17.50(2 *: winter wheat straights, $4),24(9 6.66 per Obi. Live 8toek and Poultry. CATTM-:—Best heavy steer* *7QS; best handy weight butcttW Steers, n.BMfc 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $6,500 6.75; handy light butchers, $6.56416.2«: lliiggh t butchers, $4,504^5.25; heat „ , $5.56^6: butcher cows, $404.66; eutta; $l.5r ogn $2.50423; cAnner*. 1.5002; choSee Hght bulls, $54*6.25; bologna bah*, M.tSejtV stock bulls. $3.R0^4.50; feeders, $604.15: Htockers, $3,606*5; milkers and-springers. CAIA'KH— Beat, grades, ^ 6 0 0 1 3 : ft her"*. $6ft1l. 8HKKP AND LAMBS—Best KuBbs, |10 010.26; fair lambs. $80»; light to common lambs, $44>6; heavy sheep, $302.50; fair to good sheep, $404.56; colls and common. $1®2. ' . HOHS—Mixed hogs, $16.75; pigs and lights. $11; extreme heavy. $».«; roughs. $7.75: stags. $6.75; boars, $4. . LIVE POULTRYr«prinr -chtekena, 2« 4i30c; leghorn spring*. Staito: lame hens, 2$©30c; small bene, «lS0|lc; on roosters. 15c: ducks, 14c; geese, 4*c; tar-, keys. 25c pei; lb. ^ farm and Oaraaat PLUMtf~$S.5O04 per b a APPLES—New. BLACKBERRIES^-! *£l££*^Vf**Tmi^Ti4T5c each 8—$7.1601 -pe> bu. PEACHKS^-Rlberta, basket carrier and $4.1 POTATOB8—V4i and $S.604f6 GREEN C . . , DRESSED 8 O 0 £ - 1 4>$e par Hk CABBAO: ONION! DRB8; media C L50O5 per rl per bu. i$49? per bbl. s aack. ,16 per tack. it, 10c; heavy, 4 per bu. s, $3.7504. holee, J5014c: 5016c per lb, IOC aea dos. , I • & ' • >r N.«r qf»A<» v./-.j». -* *»****. .•v^'.i" f. «".' ,«#! • » < ^ yiT-.''*..j,>.«T **i ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ?>s &•-'<,;•,•?,>« •>*" W l ^ ' I'' **%»> » 1 NEWS 3*s-*; £*^^4hji&iVv J.JJflfcoeke Grieve is vMting In Gregory. Ssj^Hri'-lMid Mrs.' G. Dink«l were Deu i « r t t visitors one day last week. e-' Hake your Ford look like #1(>«(> for V§\% : Ask J. M. Bennett how to do il. ?i»fl«'i« at Meyer's Garage. 23-tf ^ ¾ Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Swarthout and, '-Mr. ajkl Mrs. H. H. Swarthout <ui(| <5< daughter Be«sie ure spending ten days jiV - CfUUping at Houghton Luke. ^ , ¾ Wis* Marjorie Kichardson of Lans- $•''?•/}-^¾¾ l* visiting at the home of her par- :«ts Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson. Victor Johnson visited relatives in Detroit the first of the week. Ainbrase. Murjrity and Ambrose Fitriniutoos ieft Xueswiay ^oruinjj Jfor a trip to Buffalo/ Niagara 'Falls and other "points in the east. Miss Nellie Gardner was, a Detroit visitor Tuesday. P. I.eavey and son Lee were Jackson callers Sunday, 11. <J. X'edder of l)<'troit spent the week end at the home of .Mr. and Mrs; 1*. H. Swarthout ' . / * • > > , • • -,:>->. •tf&: "<l, Jjl'lfjl i< M i n i ' ' ft Every Person Shouft Save, Says Bosworth 5* Demonstrated. : "Flattery," says the otiice plnlrwo i pher, **ls a spocies of eyewash whirl' ' we use on our next-door neighbor. But ! of course, he never tries It on us; he ! tells us he has too high an opinion of ' our'Judgment to do that I**—London ; Answers. THE NEW KINO She: I understand that Mrs. Ticks is suelng her husband for divorce on the grounds of non-support He: Why her husband is as good and faithful a husband as there Is. She: Well you-see Mrs. Ticks Is running for the Legislature on the Republican, ticket and her husband Is a Democrat. Advice. Advice that may be proffered Often tills a book. A million kinds are offered, Rut .nntv^one cut fl took. fc> •.-, ':/ ft v* • Fordsoiv Put It to *Any Power Task While the Fordson Tractor has power in plenty to drag plows and harrows through the heaviest soil, it is light enough, small enough and so easily controlled that it can handily be put to many tasks about the farm, that will save you time, money and work. In fact the Fordson will do every power job, both draw-bar and belt, more quickly and at less cost than it can be done with any other form of power. So every month the whole year 'round the always dependable Fordson will prove itself a paying investment, because of its capabilities, its economy and efficiency!/ We will gladly explain and demon strategic you the many money-making, time-saving features Call, write or phone. £ PAY you owe us NOW l e e p l e H a r d w a r e \ « . % • *v .•?•• t? .,- •sz? &''*••'&*y*.<$:$ i \ ••:> .y\: ?**''!&.•. > ?%• V Wt T."HfW.;,>..- •:V#W*i?**/^*ive» ;, , .•*;:: J:* • V- ^ , •„,„; -J ..^£a*W4&* r.**S PRETTY NEW SUMMER APRONS $1.19 and $1.39 Special Purchase of Nice GEORGETTE SILK WAISTS •~:*+3 $2.95 Wfn. B. Boswoitn. WiJIiiiiu It. Itusworih. director of saN'.s iV»r tin- p)vt'riMiM'iit loan organ- •Izsiiinu t»r tin; Kt'wutlt l'Vil^rul Keservi* dlsirict, is a vet emu of the govenutuMifs savings cjiuipulgns. Follo\vin^' a season in Ui»> ofl'iivs of the snvin^ s division at Washington, Mr. Bosworth c.'iiiM'.to Chii-ago and linked Up Willi tli*« )»ig work lliaL is being carried on in liic ii\c states of the Seventh (llstrict--JMinoist Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan. Mr. ItoswiirHi seeks distribution as well as tntnl of saJes of the savings Sfceitrities. for he believes that every man, woman and child in the populous district should own one or more of these securities. "There is no belter invesiineut than tile savings securities," said Mr. liesworth recently, "and the various denominations make it possible for nil the people tn be practical partners Willi I'ncle Sam, at the same time helping themselves. The government snvings coniests arranged by many states—all the states in the Seventh district are 'hooked up'—should result In much good to the great savings movement conducted by the United St;Tles government. 1'ostinnsters who a r ! l _ l ' j ^ l l i L ^ _f_he_se__enn|evls u m v f e e l NEW FALL PERCALES Light and Dark 21c-25c yd v ;•*• m Mens Firm, Good Wearing WORK SOCKS 15c pair 'jQi bfwa C. W. COFFEE Best for the Money 42c can Values 3 lb Good Comfort COTTON BATS 75c QUILTED $1.25 August —Young Mens NEW FALL OXFORDS $5.50 $6.00 $8.50 Good UNBLEACHED FACTORY *? fights will he done gladly and earnest. ly. All they have to do is in write to the Treasury 1 tepartiiient Savings I>1- vision, 2." Kast .tnek*on boulevard, Chicago. Illinois;' SAVINGS CLUB ON BOOM Dollar-a-Week Plan for Buying Uncle Sam's Securities Gains Big Headway. The 1 >iJla'r a-Week <hiveriime(il Savings club lias become the most universal oj'gani/.illioii in the I'niled Slates, Its niemljcrs range I'rmi Maine to Culifornla and e\eiy day brings new strength |o Jl. 'I'lie Seventy Federtil Ueserve district was one of the first of the twelve Federal Reserve districts to get off to a flying' start in the ortfanlzjillon of Dollar-a-W'eek clubs, MM\ now it rauks high In (he list of districts. The Dolhir-rt-Week club is taking firm* root in industrial plants nttd Stores. Workers group themselves together I*II «4 make regular purchases every week of the new SI Treasury Savings Stamps. Membership requirement in a flnb caUs only for the purchase of one of Hie stamps every week. Four *if these SI Stamps, with a few additional cents, can lie exchanged for n S.*i (hivernmetit Savings Stamp, or twenty of litem for a S-'o Treasury Savings Certificate, which bears the rate of -1^per cent interest compounded <iuarterly, if .held (ill maturity. These Sl'.*i Certificates are short-term, rock-bound, absolutely safe, virtually tax-free, easily redeemable in case of need, and thev nevm- ,i«n*ww.i..«~ •--• New Fall FLANNEL MIDDIES Red-Green-Navy $5.95 Ladies Good SILK HOSE Black-White-Cordovan $1.25 pair HENDERSON CORSETS Low Bust or Elastic Top Styles $1.75 "WINNER" FLOUR None Better Milled $1.25 sack Young Mens Stylish FALL CAPS Now Here i.iA-ne«\ easny redeemable in case of need, and they never depreciate, but always.are wort it more than was paid for them. No applicant for membership in a Dollar-a-Week club is ever "black' haJlpd." livery member becomes richer for joining. Any postmaster can "initiate" a new incmbcr, and anyone can join at any organization or Industry where government savings securities are sold, In'the last year, according tn the Savings lHvislon of the l \ S. Treasury I»epartment. half a billion dollars has been Inst to Americans through fraudulent stork and oil deals, Think of it: If this money had been diverted to government savings securities, it would have gone into thn channels of Legitimate trade and. industry and helped the population as a whole. • mmmi**m*m mm, •• • » The Dollar-a-Week Club, composed of purchasers of Government f l Sav lugs Stamps is growing apace, until now Jt extends to all parts of the country it te particularly strong to Industrial communities, stores and offices. Menv, 4*Hts-agree to buy one~ ofTEe~Stamps eacji week. Any Postmaster can "initiate" a membtr b j putting him oa tat-roil, PICNIC PLATES 20 for 15c -*r* • * PICNIC SETS 25c pkg *a 3 6 IN. COMFORT CHALUES Fine Patterns 21c yd m +-VZ GIRLS PERCALE DRESSES 99c i Stockbrldge, ; ; •• * Mich. 'J <'.f.\ *,>. v ..,-*, •i ~ , 4 , *,*• "••••L. i A v •» •f#-ru. 'Ai?t>- ^ v : . - • / • i.i,i,W>4 'St.. ^..v '? ?X 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 August 18, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1921 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 1921-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/04571132d0d813776a99bbc90f1c521c.pdf 85c3b0991576fab8a8b1e8424acc546a 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. Ptnckoer, Lmng«fc>n County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 18, 1926 No. 33 +m^7 7 • II I k*6. J h - - » - — y •-j-.r-: . W J ' ^ ! r^ ft ANN ARBOR # ^ Charleston House Frocks In Figured Prints and Gay Gingham Are Cool and Pretty v.-$y $1.59 rNV Smart little frocks for the house are fashioned of prints iJit,-- tod giaghams in plain colors and figure . They are fashioned with neat collar and cuffs of plain color. The The skirt*flare with a crisp fullness and thesle*ves are of the eool comfortable kimona type. Sfzes run from 16 to I4. ANOTHER BIG. SUCCESS The ainiuul picnic given by the parish of St. Mary's church of Pinckney scored another big triumph last Wednesday when one of the largest throngs of people ever assembled in Pinckney aided in making it a grand success. Overhanging .skys ^t-dawn made some a hit dubious at first but the sun .soon came out bright and strong and dispelled all doubts on the weather question. The tables were quickly filled and a long line waited for some time their turn ut the heavily loaded table of good things. Jackson, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Flint, Lansing, Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and many other nearby towns were well represented. The booths were sntedttHBTT .sented. The booths were liberally patronized and much renewing of old friendships took place. It being campaign year a good uumber of county candidates were on hand looking over their fences and making new acquaintances, (.'has. Hon", George Wimbles, John Hagman, Norbert Krause, Henry Howlett were soilie of those. For the speakers Fr. McQuillen was. fortunate in >ecuring William Corn- Stock of Detroit, Democratic cindi- Basement Store CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealers In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS I 1 — , 11 • • i W« know |wt»4t other* do and at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER end our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER then our competitors. It is this SAFEGUARD that we give yuo .that hat built up our business and won for us the confidence and good-will of the PINCfcNBY P U B U C :u*. , 1— Doling in One of Our diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS J K £ Trade Where Your Dollars Have More Cents Barnard's Cash Specials I i None Such Evaporated Milkjarge 10c \ WI£P*M'CQMSTOCK date for governor and Fred Green of Ionia Republican candidate for. the nomination .aguinst Gov. , Groesbeck. Fr. Hermes oi Lansing acted as to;u>tinaster and introduced Mr. Comstock first, whq»£ .speech dwelt mainly on farm relief. In the event of his being elected governor he pledged himself to eliminate the present marketing evils. He also advocated a gasoline tux topay the cost of thus taking the b shoulders of the fanner and putting ftj on the road user. Mr. Green did not| take up any issues, contenting- himself! with denouncing Gov, Groesbeck's onej man government. "We have a govcr^ nor who legislates, appropriates nnfl then audits the books," he said. He also said no one should be allowed to perpetuate themselves in office and a governor'* term should be limited to road construction,! uurden off the Uie| THE late Tom Marshall .^DIDN'T sum it all up ,V^WHEN he said that W HAT this eountry needed WAS a good nickel cigar. ACCORDING to a fellow RIGHT here in town WHOSE first name is Jim JIM informed us Just the other day That this country ALSO needed a good tire AT a low price. "WHY Jim" said we, "YOU don't keep np on CURRENT events THIS country has a DANDY-GOOD tire At a surprisingly low price THE PATHFINDER THE biggest tire MANUFACTURER In the world makes it AND guarantees it LOTS of car owners RIGHT here in town ARE using it and YOU can ask any of them If they're not more than SATISFIED THE price on the 30x3, 1-2 Cord is $& 95 THE 29x4-40 Balloon Costs only $10.95 OTHER sizes are offered AT the same money SAVING prices WELL Jim drove away WITH a new Pathfinder ON his car AND his tire problem IS a thing OF the past WE thank you After AH it Said and Done— MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND You Aik Them Why! 'Super Cord Used Exclusively in Goodyears All Tire Prices Read About the Same But the Speedometers Don't Sold Exclusively By— Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich. Why Speculate on unknown Tire§? All •'Firtt»—Fre»h Stock. X, Sinclair—-Oils Fit Any Degree of Wear • Spotless Cleaner i 6 Bars Luna Soap 5 6 Bars Lennox Soap 11 Bars R. and M Soap 1 Pkg. Yeast Foam 1 Pkg. Best Rolled Oats, large 24c well Flour $1.10 fresh Coffee, groom] daily 39c Pickles 24c iTi pHi ijfii 1 »^ 1 • n 4> 5c* 25c 25c | 49c 5c j V f& BARNARD'S X FTTZIMMONSKINGSTON Married by R e v ^ W L ' C * . Jackson Saturday »eteturvg, Miss Georgia F i t ^ m i g W , j , a « nt. George Kingston j p h < * Jackson. After a stadrt trip To eastern points they will make their home at J a c k s W The bride is a daughter of Mrs. John FiUimmons, former ney resident* and her many frienl this section extend congratulations. ANNUAL REUNION FRED GREEN four years. Frank L, Dodge of Lansing, the Democratic candidate for congress in the Sixth District also made an address and Dun Noccker rendered a solo. ^.- .-.- The hull game between Jack Dunn's team and" the Jackson McGraws was won by the latter by a score of 7 to 1. The winners put a great game and their pitcher was invincible except in an inning when the Ann Arbor team bunched hits *br fmw runs. Kddie Lau who was in the box for .lack Dunn was hit freely and his support was ragged. Bull Green of Owbsso umpired. The dance in the evening was attended by 125 couples. Total receipts for the d;<y were about $4,000. MRS. HANNAH BAKER Robert Kelly received word Tuesday of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hannah Baker at Baltimore, Maryland, where she recently underwent a serious operation. CLARK REUNION The annual Clark reunion was' held at Potter lake near Lansing last Sunday. Relatives to the number of 41 were present from Breckrn bridge, St. Louis, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Howell and CANDIDATES FILE The following persons filed petitions containing the necessary names which enabled them to get their name on the biillot at the primary eleciton Sept. l.V For representative: Lynn Gardner, republican and Henry Howlett, democrat; Sheriff: Geo. Wimbles and Hubert Krause, K, (.'has. Hoff., I).: Clerk: John Hagman, R, John Wrigglcsworth, 1); Register of Deeds: Fd. Drewry, D; i'rosecutor: Hiram Smith and Glen Yelland, R, Don Vnn Winkle 1); Treasurer, Pearl Parker, Claire Burden, Flla (Jrawford and S. M. Yerkes, R. Thomas Lamorcaux, D; Supts. of i'oor, Chas. ltsell and Win. Whitacrc R; Geo. Allen, Frank Travis and .Win. Whitaker, I); Circuit Court Commissioner, J. B. Munsell, R; Leon Stowe, D; Drain Commissioner, lid. Pratt, R; Glen Wiggins. I); Coroner Henry 'Betirman and Riley Crittenden R; Surveyor, Grant Dunning, R: School Commissioner: Alma Sharp, R; Kxaminer: Mabel Hildcbrant and Almcda Tubbs, *fbe 44b annual reunion oi the Dun ning f a ^ ^ y - a y a ^ i w l a V ^ h ^ home of I c a r r ' o f "pineknevragedT7 years. The James MillRijJMM o m p n Sunday.! youngest was Barbara Jean Kappler of AUTO SHOW AT THE WASHTENAW FAIR The auto show at the 192() Washtenaw County Fair, August 31—September 1-2-3-4 will be much larger than previously and will completely fill a large tent approximately 200x 100 which will be situated on the main east and west midway. The show, consisting of more than 70 cars with variofls trucks and tractors will display numerous 1827 models. Fireworks The fireworks displays at Washtenaw County Fair Tuesday afternoon August 31 and Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday evenings will surpass in gorgeous effects and pleasing combinations any fireworks program previouiy offered Washtenaw County Fair patrons. The program displays numerous patriotic features including "The Spirit of 1776 and the ^nu-it of 1926," "Liberty Bell," "Colonial S*idier," Minute Man of 177«/' actual fireworks picture of the battle between the "Bonhomme Richard and the Seraphis," Betsy Ross, Lafayette, George Washington, The Capitol, and a gigantic American legion emblem. In addition there are many comedy Pinckney. The oldest member of the numbers including thr "Auto Speed- Clark family present was Mrs. Sarah er and the Cop" and "The Funny Old KENNEDY'S Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 BarsR.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg R.O.SoapPwd 39c 10 lbs. Cane Sugar $65c Catsup, 2 Bottles 25c French Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25c Large pkg. R.N M . Soap Flakes 1 7 c We always carry a Full Line of Spices, Can Tops and Rubbers, Fruit Jarst Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning and pickling season. C. H. KENNEDY mm Detroit, Ints. A Ann Arbor, aged 2 years A pot luck dinner was served and a sumptuous dinner was served on the R O o d t i m e e n j o v e d bv all. The follow lawn and t j e ^ » n c e of the day was in{? 0fficefs w e r e e^icd: President, and renewing old et^oyable ami was R o g e r c < l r n g^ Campbell. Mrs. W. C. Miller; Vice president, Mre. Moon." Tuesday afternoon the chil dren will he treated to an especially amusing program of unique features. Shells, bombs, screeching geysers rumble and roar and a hundred other variations complete the most elaborate and highest quality displays ever The Ladies Aid Society of the Pinckney Congregational church will hold a bake sale in the rooms under the opera house Saturday, August 21. Sale startt, at 10:00 a. m. The Philathea class met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ernest Frost Vhere a dainty luncheon^ was served. and their families on Thursday. August 26. Pot luck dinner at noon. Sports of all kinds. We are looking forward to a big time and expect all Masons to be present. ——o- NOT1CE 'y<Treas. Mrs. Ona presented to Washtenaw County Fair A b\g picnic will be heki at Cedar T .. «„ *i. •* ^ \Z, ^ *_i_ Committee. DANCfcAT Pk tit. audience*. There win be a dance at Landing, Patterson Lake, w«mly. AjtMt a. C M el) body iBTiti& .V • . ^ » r i , * ; . * • • • \ ' f "I :,:> •s'" m ',>> > \* T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH story Martha Martin INDIAN PIPE FLOWERS HfiHIIJDItEN love us," said one of v>* the members of the Indian Pipe family to Fairy Ybab. Fairy Ybab had gone out Into the Woods to practice some new music which she was going to teach to the members of the Fairies' orchestra. She had been singing the tunes to herself MM ahe mude them up, trying them •topped to Speak to the Group of In. dlan Pipe*. ever and over again to see where she could make Improvements. Then she had stopped to speak to the group of Indian Pipes which she had seen. "Yes," the Indian Pipe continued, "we are so different, so unusual, and children like us and they like our interesting name. "We are fond of the family name ourselves. It's a nice name for a group of plants, we think. It has always been the family name, too. We b a r e lived In these woods many years. And when I say that, you know, I mean our family has lived here, Oh, yea, my great-great-great-grandmother and grandfather used to see Indians coming quietly through the woods. Oh, bow quietly they could walk, scarcely matilng the leaves as they moved along. "We children have been told of all that. And such excitement as there used to be in thone old days. Such excitement! You see,' we're all brave plants or flowers, or whatever you would call us. Oh, yes: We don't hang onto each other. We don't cliug as vines do. Vines haven't half the strength of character we have, though vines have their own sweet, lovely ways. "I don't want to say anything against vines. Vines are so good about giving shade ami they make porche* so pretty, und they do a great deal to aid in making the world lovelier than ever. Anything or any number of things doing that should never be criticized. But you see how we are! We're different, that's all. "We are all solitary, single, alone. Each one of use flowers Is by Itself, You know how some flowers are clustered together—many little flowers In one group. But each of us has Just one flower, standing all by Itself. "You see, too, how we haven't even any leaves with which to shield ourselves. You can always tell us when yon see us, for we are so unlike any other plants or ferns. Usually a number of us make our home around a certain part of the woods. We dearly love the woods, and In the woods you should look If you want to find us. "Yes, each one Is by Itself. Each one has Its own stem, and each one has just one white flower hanging over its stem. "Many other flowers grow together on a single stem—lots of them to one stem. And we're all white! You'll find no green leaves about us, nor any green or brown stem. Our flowers have little black spots about them, and when the bud of a flower Is closed It looks dark at the top. We're brittle, something like some kinds of candy, easy to break off. "But we're not ^ood to eat. I suppose people thought we looked like an Indian's pipe and so that was why we were named his name. We do look something like a white pipe, It Is true. "Of course we're white, and Indians are always called red men. But If we were Just like Indians we wouldn't be called anything else but Indians. We're flowers with many of the same ways as those thrilling red men. And we took like pipes. Oh, we're very proud of the family name!" (CoDyrlKhM ooeacH»KH»00a«HCHHwo«0oa0Qea Clara Bow ooo<ttpi>jKHCKH»eo<HCw««HCwacafi i '.o:o:< .>:'£• i >:o:o:o:o:o: ^^HPWWWWP'IMIVH K ^ O O O O O O O C O O . t j u 1 Thla 1« the latest picture of handsome Clara Bow, who has been called *the screen's perfect flapper." Her moet recent picture le "Mantrap," in which she Is assisted by a number of prominent players. AROUND THE HOME - • - By MARGARET BRUCE » » • « • » • « • •' • mm « * « « » ^ » « » » i • • • » • « > -o- WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH I A Y E 1 At 21—David Sam off, head of th« Radio Corporation of America, was a •hip Inspector. CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS >> H. I R VI N Q K I N Q M SHOE ON, SHOE OFF IN SOME sections of the country they say that It Is "bud luck" when putting OD your shoes and stockings to completely dress one foot before beginning on the other. But In most places the superstition Is that had lack is brought on by having the left foot shod and the right foot bare; though there Is a feeling among the superstitious that having one foot shod and one not, should, without reference to right or left, be avoided on general principles, even though right bare and left shod is the roost orthodox form of the superstition. The custom of having one foot bare and one shod at solemn or critical times existed from the dawn of history and many learned men have disputed over Its significance. The fighting races of antiquity went, many of ttem, thus to battle. The oracle warned Pellaa, king of Ioclus. to beware of the man with his left foot shod and his right foot bare and when Jason' appeared thus attired Indus knew that the MJlg was up." 0« an ancient Greek vase is a picture of a man with his bare right foot on a sacrificial victim, his left foot shod and on the ground. When Dido was demrted by Aeneas and prepared her funeral pyre she appealed "to the gods and the stars" with her dress and hair loosened, one foot bare and one shod. Professor Frazer of Cambridge thinks the explanation is to be sought m the belief In the magic virtue of knots, which tied sandals—as they now tie shoes—to the feet; and the learned Roman, Servlus, In his commentary on Virgil, says that Dido went with one shoe off and one on In order that Aeneas might be entangled and herself released. But whatever the explanation tt was practiced only at times of peril or distress and it is that fact which has brought It down to our own day as a "bad luck" omen. ( # by MeClor* N # w i p i p r Syndic*!*) -0 Dhe Hotel 5 'Roe Futkerjor\ •ariher "W HO'S the cookie-pusher ?' asked the House Detective. "That's Marie Piatt's husband," an swered the Hotel Stenographer. "He worried her all one winter to marry him and she did It to get rid of him and it worked perfectly. She rarely ever sees him now. He only comes home to change his clothes and kick about the way the laundry mangles his shirts. "He Is a ham actor who cannot got an enpacement on the road and so he goes out as an entertainer at club smokers and things and makes almost twenty bucks a week. With what Marie makes as a manicure they get along right nice from his point of view and punk from hers. "When a man wants anything he is never happy till he gets It and then when he has It he doesn't care anything about It. His whole life Is an affirmative, argument that there Is more pleasure in the pursuit of happiness than In the possession of It. This goes for a polo coat, a wife, a knowledge of the King Tut step in the fox trot or little side whiskers. "That guy would rather be a ham actor and sing an old song, dance a few steps and get some applause from his friends than have a steady job as a plasterer and make 60 buck,s a week. "Marie has a nice solitaire he bought her on Installments, most of which she had to pay, and she is mighty Impressive when she tells her customers that her husband Is an actor and away moat of the time, so she works just to fill In the time. Rut I never saw her lonely. "Kelly, the boy I marry has to be such a snuggle pup that he can barely leave me long enough to go to work. All the dancing he does he's got to do with me, and all the applauding must come from my lily-white hands. I want a husband of my own, not one who belongs to the public.H (Copyright by thu Mc.Vauffht Syndicate, Inc.) 0 Play, but No School The little boy was playing around the schoolyard during school hours. "What's the matter? Why don't you go to school?" asked a passer by. "Why. you see." and the boy coughed violently, "you see I have the whooping cough and they don't want me In school for fear I'll give It to some other children." "Well, what are you waiting here for?" persisted the paaser by. T u just waiting for 'em to come out at recess time ao I can play with 'em a little while," replied the boy, wondering why the paater by exclaimed: "Well, of all thiiigar— Bprlagfield Ualoa, <<T I THEN I was twenty-one the po- V V sition I occupied was that of ship radio inspector with the Mar<-oui Wireless Telegraph company. During my spare time I alsa acted as instructor at the Marconi Wireless Institute. "As to my ambitions at that time, they were none other than to make good in the work I was engaged in, knowing that the degree in which I succeeded would be directly responsible for my promotion to the next step; in short, I wanted to get ahead in the field of radio.—David Sarnoff." TODAY—David Sarnoff is the vice president and general manager of the Radio Corporation of America, the greatest factor In the field of radio in America, If not In the world. SarnofTs life Is a true Inspiration and lesson as to what one of the most humble beginnings can achieve In this country. He came to the United States from Russia when a youth and Immediately began selling newspapers on the East side of New York in order to help support the family. By the time he was thirteen he saw that more money was needed than he could earn by his street peddling, so by dint of the most arduous efforts, he managed to borrow a Uttle money from friends and opened a news stand on a street corner. This business paid more and in time he was able to leave It in charge of some members of his family, while he earned additional money by taking a Job as a telegraph messenger boy. In spite of the fact that he now had to look after two Jobs, he yet found time to study telegraphy at night and his studies were so successful that, as Mr. Sarnoff states above, by the time he was twenty-one he was already an Inspector and Instructor of the Marconi company. When, several years ago, radio suddenly shot out Into Its present magical development and the Radio corporation was organized the officials chose David Sarnoff to manage it, as being the n a n who knew more about practical radio and was more fitted to direct It than anyone else of his time. ((5 bv McClure Ntwspaptr Syrdtcat*.) O CK><><X><>CK><X><><XX><>0<><><XX><>C><K>Q WNU Servlo* The Perfect Shampoo Susy aat before the mirror In her pretty aprlcot-and-jade negligee and heaved miserable sighs. She was drawing a comb through her thick hair, just growing out after a long era of bobbednesa, and was gloomily regarding the comb, which held a sticky gray line of mingled aoap and l i n t '•Well, I Just can't get my hair clean, that's all there Is to it !'• she snapped, "I washed It and washed It, and rinsed and rinsed it, and still the soap la in It, and it feels absolutely horrid. I don't see how Madame Berthe gets It so clean. I do It Just the way she does, and look at It! I simply can't afford to go and pay her a dollar and a half every fortnight—my allowance won't stand it!" And Susy's head drooped with discouragement. "Well now, I wonder if you do wash It Just exactly as Madame Berthe does," exclaimed Aunt Susy, who was visiting. "First of all, how many time* do you put the soap on?" "Why once," said Susy, "but I put a whole lot on and rub It a long time." "Well, there's your chief trouble," soothed Aunt Susy. "Now let's do It again, and get it clean. First of all, we'll get this pure castlle soap melted down into a thick smooth liquid. Never rub a cake of soap on your hair—you'd never get it out. It must be poured on. Now rub it in lightly, all through. Then here's the secret. Take the bath spray, attach It to the faucet and wash every bit of that first soaping right off. You see that only loosens the dirt, It doesn't remove it. "Now put on your real thorough supply of soap. Pour It on lavishly, and rub and rub. Scour! Rub hard —harder! See that splendid mass of soapsuds. Rub it into the ends of your hair and scrub hard. Now we are ready for the rinsing spray. Get up a strong pressure; let the water beat down on your head and fairly drive the soap out. Then If it doesn't feel silky clean, apply another dose of soap and scrub und rinse again! "That's the most Important thing— that second or third application of soap, after washing away the first soap and dirt. The drying is simple —rub well with a linen towel, that doesn't leave llnt^ and then fan it or dry It Blowly In front of the radiator. Comb it out before It is quite dry and it will not tangle. And there's a beautiful c!«an shining head for you !" How It Started By JEAN NEWTON & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "KILLING THE GOOSE—" W HEN a person Is ed through greed to overreach himself and destroy the very source of benefit to himself he is/ said to have "killed the goose that laid the golden egg." The saying is popularly used In everyday speech, very frequently with reference to a man who, having a successful business wants even more than the income it yields and draws from It so much that he destroys It and finds himself mined. The saying comes to ns from ons of the tales known a r "Aesop's Fables" called "The Ooose With the flolden Eggs." Traced back through the centuries this tale is said to have been of East Indian origin, having been taken from an identical one in the Indian ".Tatakas." As the story goes, a farmer going to the nest of his goose found there a large, glittering, yellow egg. About to throw it away, he felt of its weight and discovered that the egg was gold. To his delight, the goose presented. ]j!m each morning with such a golden ygg. the sale of which soon made him M^ch. Under the Influence of greed and avarice, however, he thought to get all the ejrgs at once without waiting from morning to morning, so he killed the goose and opened It, to find—nothing 1 (Copyr'Tht ) O— W h e n H a B e g a n "How long have you been givloff lessons on tLrtV "Ever since X realised that I couldn't draw a j i e l f r The End Table A pretty piece of furniture, and useful, too, that has put in an appearance w i t h i n the last few years, Is the little end table which stands at the head or foot of a big divan. S o m e times each end of t h e d i v a n 11 equipped with one of these handy little stands, straight along one side and curved at the other, which holds a read lng lamp, a book; or the newest magazine. To curl up In one corner of a deep couch, propped up with cushions, and have at one's elbow a resting place for the cupful of tea, the box of candy or the book one is reading, la to know solid comfort of the sort that spells home. The straight side of the stand fits perfectly the straight end of the couch, and the curve of the outside end protects the occupants of the room from bumping into sharp corners or knocking the stand sideways in passing. Some of these stands are seml-clrcular In shape, others have variously designed sides and front edge, but all have cut-off corners and, In general, one front supporting leg and two rear legs. While many persons like to have them match the woodwork or the rest of the *ur»lture In the room, they may be of any wood that harmonizes, as they rank with the "occasional chair" and the carved chest which are part of no set and need only harmonize In general effect End tables of mahogany, Circassian walnut, painted wood, and even of wicker are cbosen for rooms of more or less formality. These end tables may be used In very narrow halls to take the place of a console, and In small sun rooms they are very handy for putting close up against the wall, where they take up Uttle room. An end table standing at the head of a chaise tongue provides a convenient place to lay book or magazine daring a resting boar, and they are particularly pratty at either end of a day bed. (CoRrrigai^ O u t D o o r s T H E R E is pleasure and joy in the X country, " b u t 'tis eubstandal hap* pinesa to eat." W h e n the children come in, they relish a cup of Monarch Cocoa'— refreshing, satisfying, pure, rich, wholesome. MONARCH Qtmh'tyfcr'hyairs Never Bold Tfarou*h Cbala Store*. RETT), M U R D O C H fit C O . r-M^.,.1 . Bottoa - Ptaabuxeh * N t w Y o i k and COCOA 3= V . 1 ft The Impasse Senator James lteed, opposing the World court and League of Nations, said at a Washington reception: "When we try to investigate the broils and conflicts in the league, its champions assure us that everything will be harmonious next September, and they answer all our question* very frankly.'' The senator paused, then he added with a chuckle : "Yes, they answer all our questions, and we question all their answers."— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Where Age Counted Little Emily had been spending tnsf afternoon with Uncle Will and had been quite fascinated by bis stories. She was particularly Impressed with some exploits of a famous man before he became President of the United States. "And do you remember him?" asked the Uttle girl. "Yes, Indeed," replied her uncle. '•You see I'm much older than you." "Well, then," she asked, how much older will I have to be before I can remember him?" v Kfeast Foam Is your dough always light and sweet? Be sure of a well raised dough, by using a cake of YeaspFoam each time you bake* The favorite oi Send for free booklet "TheArtofBakingBread" Northwestern Yeast Co» 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL y Job Thoroughly Done Friend—Did you get the Smithson estate settled up? Lawyer—Yes; but the heirs almost got a part of it.—Pathfinder Magazine. An Kgyptian company is clving motion-picture educational entertainments in nearly 40U small towns of Egypt. Argentina*$ Corn Harvest The corn harvest of Argentina practicably completed. The second flcial estimate of the corn crop is 100,000 tone, a 50 per cent Incr over last year. The exportable plus an June 2o was placed at 061 tons. $,<s$f£ No man Is quite so good as his sonin- law should be. V te/oldboy Jfetit A>ppw Seveti skeets to fc&ldp&te MOSQUITOES—buzzing, biting pests! Kill them all at once with Flit. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they bide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the matt delicate fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has) replaced the old methods because it kills all the insects—tnd does it quickly. Get ft Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere* STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ) L \ "V I' ?MEN? You have no reasons for being BALD, whan Font's Original B A R E - T O - H A I R grows hair and aaves what you have. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention* W.H. FORST, Mamrfacturor SCOTTDALE. PA. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Belt and Girdle on Fashion Card Accessory Now Used Conspicuously on Nearly Every „ , Daytime Frock. It may be that the long bodice with ita attached circular skirt or flounces created the necessity of something more than a surd to mark the dividing Hue. Or it may be that the straight, unbroken line had pulled, alnee the straight Irociu now have them where once there w a s nothing to break it from neck to hem. Perhaps the gradual adoption of the very feminine fashions of men of days of brass buttons, ruffled shirt fronts and buckled knees brought back the belt and girdle. It now is used rather conspicuously on nearly every daytime frock. Even when the flounce or the several graduated ruffles are attached to the straight frock quite as low as the knee, the girdle is worn around the hips. Sometimes two small frills define this line and two more small frills trim the frock around the bottom. T^hen the line from neck to hem at the front must be kept straight and unbroken, in case a jabot extends below the point of the hip line, some other trimming of the kind is used, the belt goes all the way around the hips and fastens under the trimming. Sometimes a scarf is used and the ends are tucked under the belt at the front In the way the old-fashioned flcho waa used, but, of course, with the longer waistline. Girdles best liked for the summer dress are in the form of the gypsy girdle softly folded all around and brought together at the front with an upward sweep and caught under a cabuchoa, a bow with ends, or an elaborate ornament of some kind. Outfit of Tomato Red With White Polka Dots Pauline Starke, the popular motion picture actreea, la here shown wearing a etreet drees of tomato red with white polka dote. The color it relieved by a panel of white flat crepe. The ekirt It knife-plaited. Afternoon Drew, Qreen Suede Tailored Belt, Brass Buttons, This Is the case of an evening gown. These gypsy girdles have brought back into the shops clasps and ornaments that have not been used for a very long time. The very ornate silver steel and rhlnestone buckles that have been put away a good many years and new ones In Imitation of Venetian and Pompeian Jewelry are used on some of the new models. Tailored belts are in all widths from the wide Spanish belts to the very narrowest inch-wide affairs. That every material is used Is proved by a glance at the gowns in every shop. Those made of the material of the frock are about an inch and a half wide, a little more of a belt than the usual "string" we know so well. Sometimes they are two Inches wide. Generally they are in the color of the body of the dress. If a contrasting belt le used, It is often of leather, suede or kid or made of metal ribbon or cloth. Dark Colors Favored for Late Summer Wear A season that starts out in a riot of color frequently ends with black and navy blue In places of distinct importance. No one can tell Just why this la, but the fact remains that almost invariably midsummer finds these darker shades conspicuously exploited. For the dress of semi-sheer material for wear when It Is necessary to come into town, nothing is smarter than black or navy blue, particularly if there are piquant touches of color in collar ends or In the facings of revere. A frock of very recent orgln and especially noteworthy because it is a different interpretation of the popular two-piece mode Is of black crepe Elizabeth, with a circular piece attached to the waist to form a tunic. This haa an inverted plait In front to match the plait on the skirt. Jabots of the material give a graceful line, wlilch la accentuated by smaller Jabots of white crepe Elizabeth. In almost every Instance a wldebrlmmed hat accompanies a fTock of this type. Hats With Broad Brims; Sheer Summery Frocks Summer afternoon frocks, which have a place of minor Importance in the wardrobe of a French woman, are almost essential to the American, a fact due in a great measure to the difference In climate In France and America. Our warm summer days and brilliant sunlight have brought about an awakened Interest In hats with broader brims. Hats of this type have not been much in evidence during the past two seasons, but this summer their vogue Is definitely established and one sees them worn with the sheer summery frocks so appropriate to the season and the climate. Lingerie frocks also once more have a place In the fashion picture and are charmingly youthful in line and In their exquisite coloring. Claret Kid Shoes, Late Paris Mode in Footgear Blond satin slippers, lately so much In vogue, have successors in shoes of claret-colored kid, now being worn with most afternoon gowns of whatever shade. Paris fashions show every indication of this becoming a craze equal to that of Its predecessor, which enveloped the feet of mldinette as well as grand dame In blond satin. • T h e shoes of today, to be chic, must show a complicated ornamentation of bandings, stitching and the like, done In a darker t o n e ; s o these shoes of claret color are trimmed with slender bands of lacquered or painted leather In beige, maroon and tan. Other models are shown In beige or gray, though these are second favorites to the true claret color. As the opera pump with a buckle has not been seen la Paris for some time, It is especially popular In these new light-colored tathers. Strap models, however, retain a certain degree of favor. Satin shoes for afternoon are rarely seen, patent leather with Intricate incrustations of suede being the choice for those occasions when a black shoe 'e demanded. F o r E r e n i n g W e a r Evening dresses are much w o r t e d and embroidered. One model has gauffered ribbon disposed In the manner o f a mummy's wrappings and has a very Egyptianlike hesddress worn w i t s I t Coat of mail, chiffon, lace and ostrich feathers are much employed. _ Hats Are High, Pointed, Trimmed With Flowers H a t s are high and pointed and sometimes trimmed with flowers. Many are round and trimmed with transversely placed feathers or flowers, wh^ch make the crown appear to be higher. The panne hats are high crowned and soft, with the brim turned down over the eyes. The felt ones are generally high crowned, pointed and folded In the center, with very small brims; large ones are but rarely seen. Toqu»s are either embroidered or trimmed with degrade ribbons, The evening headgears are generally In open-worked metal resembling closely laurel leaf crowns, but sometimes are made of the same fabric as the dress and have the ends forming s scarf. Cut of Sleeve, Mounting of Plaits Is Important Like most other competitions, the race to lead in fashions depends largely on the finish. Never before have clothes been so beautifully finished off. Tremendous sttentlon has been paid to the cut of a sleeve and the mounting of plaits. In consequence the clothes of this season give the impression of extreme simplicity whereas they are anything but simple and are not to be duplicated la borne manufacture. L a r g e r H a t s Larger hats for summer wear in many Instances reveal an unturned line in back, with the brim caught to the crown with s cockade of grosgrala ribbon. ^ , . / FISHER BODIES O E N E R X JL Iwt O T O a . S THE NEW CARS-THE NEW BEAUTY Body by Fisher is the outstanding charm of the new General Motors cars now commanding public attention. Into the new models, Fisher has introduced new standards of beauty to match the highest standards of safety, comfort and convenience. As the n e w cars are announced, Fisher leadership becomes inescapable. Look at the names—Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet, Oakland, Oldsmobile, Pontiac—the greatest cars on the market in their respective classes—and attached to them the magic symbol—Body by Fisher. Magic because Body by Fisher is the buyer's greatest assurance that here is supreme quality and value. ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ T V ^ T V ^ ^ T V ^ ^ ^ ^ v T v ^ T v T ^ 1 PJ^ a n PT F I S H E R wr/w*r< Ship Has Nine Decks IlfH'f'iitly tho "lie (i«> l-'runc*'" was launched in France and when completed will be one of the highest vessels of her typo Mfloat. She will have nine decks or about the height of a 12-story building. The He fie France will be a 40,000-ton vessel. Heretofore Franre, in her maritime enterprises, lias gone in for defiance and comfort In her pnsscnprr .ships. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package Does not affect the Heart Unless yon see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the Pennine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pale Bach unbroken "Bayer" package eontains proven directions. Handy, boxee of twelve tablets cost few cents. Draggist* also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Device Shows Strain Incurred by Flyers Instruments \m\v i,(.en de\ised for measuring an airplane's speed, ultltude and direction; now comes a gaufie fur the aviator himself, called the accelerometer, an intricate little apparaius which shows how his body reacts to the craft's bounces, sudden turns and dips. It is the invention of Lieut. James II. Doollttle of the engineering division of the army air service, according to Popular Mechanics Magazine, and It is placed under the pilot's seat. Stresses and strains on his body are outlined on a small strip of film. Lieutenant Doolittle has found that a flyer can stand instantaneous movements of thp plane without 111 effects, but comparatively slower dips and dives, if continued several seconds, sometimes cause him to lose his faculties. In rounding a pylon at hign speed, for instance, the blood is driven to the feet. A pilot in the pink of condition can stand this, but about 12 seconds is the limit. Donor Hides Identity A man, whose only identification Is his .statement that he was born In Kngland but has lived in the 1'nited States for the last fifty years, recently sent Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer in Filmland, bonds to the value of $fi,H."n, to be applied to the reduction of the Anglo-American debt. This is the third donation sent by the man In the last three years as a contribution toward the English war debt. Churchill was unable to write the mar. through lack of address, but publicly thanked him through the press. When one is driven to drink ha usually has to walk back. True Cynic A cynic is one who is slightly amused at the spectacle of 4 cents' worth of fish on the end of $47 worth of tackle.—Tampa Telegram. Signs "What makes you think ne has money?" "He drives an old car, never brags and his clothes need pressing." Safety First "What did you plant this year?" "Some money In the hank ; that's the only way I can get vegetables." Common Complaint "Waiter, my spoon Is missing." "Yes, sir, we lose quite a few, too. "Cantaloupe" is a new color In Vugland for women'g dresses and Is worn with bronze hats and bronze shoes. Gear Your Skin Of Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura BamoU Soap, Otatmet, Tileqn trm. AMrmt Hi* Identity "I am told that 96 rattlesnake* have been killed on that hillside over there In the last month." said a motorist w h o had stopped his car In the big road to get a drink of water. "Who did l t r "The durnedest—p'rrj!—liar In the county," responded Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.—Kansas City Star. Can we ever have too much of a good thing?—-Carvafitea f% ££ L-V DUST Z O C CLOTH teoar adoen loyf I fi eospsoetcaia *l*ly.d woven fabric "Crepette" tNwoot hwinegek I*l'k d* olt«t ifnogr rduaprptilnyg o. f AL llqeawld d Vroepn*e eorn. y(•obaer*o lToltWh TreJm "o~*~* *- ALL dust, dirt and NIBMBdfOT u'jlb«to>ll«nted. pTr?onTr« r tfhtfeliSr bbroatntlde ntoedwa yI.n itTraoius'eiln buf.t deliil Remember, we In chide a big 9*c L-v Dart Cloth If yon MBd 10 eta. fionl » l _ this opporunity. Bofralo Specialty Company lUgatt Teaser Be*. vm\^ *Quick r*elief fr"om painf *ol H corns, tender toes and pressor* of tight aboee, DTScholTs Xino-pads At Ann EYES HU Don t rnor«<lM<Junri<m« •f Mttng tyw, red ITd., blood. •bot «T«b»ni. s l l t e b e i r ^ Kr» &i]v« r»(i)D»>» trrfta* tioe. redone inflammation, nootoM pain, J A U . e atreKn W WwwJy TV., >«v T u t • sDoarreklyen a rnoda ra agfr«afyy haInir ,p grrtardeouya llayt. ^V yonrbame, Used over K yean by T imUUoan. Momy-baAk gwumstee. /^ BOOKLiT rnln. O&atiBRae*ftt orar At your Druddttt 73* jn, aeuucTft, oapt.V • • 13 Daily Realty Mad*—groat bppgjfcunity, Man and Woman—B*p. unnecessary. »5c proflt on every IL A whirlwind eeUer. Thoa. Post, 1118 10th St.. N. W., Washington, D. C. LADIEgt WE, PAT $10.44 PKB RUNDBXD to gild greeting cards, Free particular* fer addreeaed snvelopea. YORXVILL.E CARD. Dept. O, 114 Lexington A venae. New York. Low Fares to Pacific Northwest Sec the glorious W e s t this rammcrt Seattle, Tacoma, Rainier N a t i o n a l Park, California a n d o t h e r w o n - der t p o t i . L o w r o u n d - t r i p Caret* Return limit Oct. 31st* Stop-ovcjt privilege* and free tide-trip*. A d d to y o u r p l e a s u r e b y going one way, at least, o n t h e faxnoue " O l y m p i a n , " over the e l e c r r i M Chicago, Milwaukee & St. PauL Swift, s m o o t h , silent travel through t w o full days o f grandest m o o n * tain scenery — w i t h every facility for your comfort a n d convenience* Write, phone or coB en evr Trowel Experts far full detail* «M4 help 4» -trie MlLWAUKET R. W. 8tet&aoS General Agent C. It. a at. P. Ry. 109 TranaporUt'n B i d * Phones Randolph US4-f Detroit. Mich. Chiaejrf^&StMtdi* 1113 FOR OVER 200 YEARS haartem on hat been m world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disordert, rheuoriarism^1 lumbago and uric add conditio***' H A A * U K M OIL *•*' correct intatitftroiibtee, t t l K c t f a t o v ^ ^ l organ*. Three tiaia, All tagggiete, I n f i S - ¾ ** on the original genuine Qou> lauttM*. '' INVKHTIOM *OB Lenses, Anto Bed aad . Ing Device, Drag Imp Air Brake, Careoneter V . Attachment Movable Llgfet, Bee Rims, Pump, Fold." ~" Crank Shaft Grinder. 4 W. N. U„ DETROIT : • . * • •:JL, . ^ • ^ i S S . ^ t f e , w> mm •~r-\ ^ V t r 4 *-' :• i*v - A.. 8# • >t. •i 3'-' X J 1 •^^j~^r mi THE MNGKNEY DISPATCH & .2. -» - v ^ -irv as * M f Swat the Fly Tinflefoot 3 double sheets 10c Rubbes or Wire Fly Whips 10c Fly Tax, large bottle 50c Stc our hot weather Hcnic Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR Qiptsite Courthouse Fari C ERENNINGSTALL |PERCY ELLI.S AUCTIONEER Not tat OUtrt m tat Not tat THE Lbtof IT 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WH par 2c*th for poultry^ **dJ * M 4 «Whrered at my^ pouUfj plant, and will pay •A 11M market afford* atU E. FARNAM. GREGORY NBWS Mrs. Edna Donohue, our postmistress who has bean ill returned to the office *fea first of the week. Alex Chiffcxiun of Jtockson is ut his father's heme here helping in the harve& t- ^vsslmssf M». and Mrs. C. F. BolHnger and ksnily and Miss Lois Wordei visited t. and Mrs. Leonard Orloff at Island San day. ftlfl. Wolfer of Lansing visited her »)Harlow Munsell, the first three 4ajfc of kst week. ^ Jpha Ruji/an a i d granddaughter, ?k DorS^anders ef Mason and Mr, Mrs. A. L. Wittier and son Dean Ypsilanti were Sunday guesti of » f . and Mrs. Will Marshal. Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw «f Jackion spent the week end with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Lacilc Walters if'clerking for S. A. Dttton again. Mrs. Fred Bollinger accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Barker and son, Earl of Munith attended th« Clifford reunion at Fowlervlilt Saturday. Howard Ho»»lett is quite iJl with ulcers of the stomach. Mrs. Albert Roqpcke and daughter Carrie spent the afternoon Thursday with Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Renas Mapes have returned from their sfjto trip East to visit relatives in Ithaca, N. Y. They report a splendid trip. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser returned Saturday evening from their two weeks trip ia the nertaem part of the state. '• •- Rev. Dressel preached in Redford Sunday. He was accompanied b*y his family and Miss Nettie Whittaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole are on a motor trip to points in northern Michigan. Miss Margaret Taylor who has been visiting at the Dresse! home for seve/ ah weeks has rcairned to her home in Kokomo. Mi si Mollie Chipman spent the first of the week at her father's home here. When she returned to her home in Detroit Wednesday afternoon she was accompaiied by h^r sister. Miss Louisa* and her father who will remain with her until Wednesday of this wesk. Mrs. Mildred Brogan and children spent several days the first of the week with her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. £ . A. Kuhn. Miss Eileen and George Murphy of Bscanaba are having an extended visit at the home of their sister, Mrs. Guy Kuhn. Jim Downey who has been in the hospital at Jackson for two weeks returned to the Gene Gallup home Thursday. MM. Josephine Abbott spent a few days the ftest of the week with Howell friends. Miss Lois Wntden spent the mosfof last week with friends in Ann Arbor aad Ypsilanti. The Drown family made a trip to Detroit Sunday. # Stewart Smith of Bkmingh%m, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leech for the past two waeks. < Carl Aseltine gave a vary interesting letture at the Baptist church Sunday. Seveny-three attended Sunday School Sunday. UNAD1LLA ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Yocum of San Francisco, Calif, and Mr and Mrs Charles Hill of Mansfield, Ohio were lust week visitors at George Marshall* The ic« oreaui social at John Falls was well atteaded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac Rorie and daughter Veraa are visiting relatives near Bay City. Mr . aad Mrs. Ed. Soiith, of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kuhu, Mrs. Dennis Kuhn and Mrs. Ruby Helms of Morley are spendiag the week with relative*. Miss Maxinc Marshall spent Sunday at the home of Esther Barnusa. Warren Barton is under the due-tar's care . Mr. Lcckie of Detroit spent the weekend with his family at the Baraum home. Mrs. Pinkham and daughter Lathone spent Sunday at Eli Brooks. John Watts and wife called on Mrs John Webb^ one day last week. This community was greatly shocked to hear af the sudden death of Charlotte Stillson. She was a former resident of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Clark were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Eli Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Hadley and >*-. and Mrs. Roy Reynolds of Parma were callers at the Barnum home Sunday Mr. and Mn. Cecil Teachout were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Groshans. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and daughter of Ohio are visiting at the Roepcke home. Mr. "and Mrs. George Hopkins of Stockbridge spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins. One of the Unadilla young mea was ,seen going north with five young ladies Sunday. WThat does this all mean:- Ask Clair Barnum. The Palmer reunion was held at the hbsne of Gearge Marshall, Saturday, Aug. 14. In spite ef the weathei 8tj responded to the roll call. The Fulmer's Corner Ball Team defeated the Unadilla team Saturday, Score 5-0. Mr. and Mrs. Clartace Teachoat spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johfi Webb. Mrs Ralph Hart and children of Galeaburg are visiting at the Hadle\ home. Mrs. Mina Bangs is visiting Mrs. Janet Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Robbie entertained friends from Milford, Sunday Nellie Pickell is spending a few dav > at her home here before going on ; trip to the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gallup spenj Sunday afternoon at the 0 Marshall home. M. O. Waggoner of Illinois is visiting at the Palmer home. Mr. and Mrs Oliver of Lansing who have been camping at Homewild Beach returned to their home Sunday Clair Barnum and TheJma Brook' were in Chelsea, Sunday. Rav. Snooks and John Fall were in Mason and Lansing Monday on business. Mrs, Snookc and Raymond visit ed Mrs. Fall. The Roepcke'g held a reunion at the lake Sunday "«'fl • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley and fstn ily spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. August Bush of Mnnith Clyde Titus has purchased a new Ford sedan. Miss Virginia Palmer is spending ; week with her aunt Mrs. A. Holmes. Frank Williams and family spen Sunday at Ed. Crannas. Ralph Pulker son remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Lucy Marshall visited Mrf Jaaet Webb last week. Mrs. Anna Henry is caring fer Mr John Webb. Mrs. Ed. Cranna, Mrs Claude ROM Marion Cranna spent Tuesday in Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield of Niagara Fafls visited at Warren Bartons, Saturday. N Miss Ward and father spent Sunday at L. E. Hadley*. Freda Charlick of Milford is spend ing a week at Mac Robbies, Maiwtm ©ruff of Pinckney visited his brother Will over Sunday. Miss Genevieve Mittcr visited Mia* lone Ward at Fowlerflle last week. Jim Allison has bought the Percy Car»on bouse in Fowlerville and expects to move soou. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ishaui culled on their aunt, Mrs. Dollie, who is suffering from a fmatured hip. Jim Caskey and family of Plainfield were Sunday evening callers at Ira Kings. Miss Ester Durfee of Lansing was an over Sunday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harford called ou Mn. B. Harford Thursday asui found her gaining slowly. Mrs. Harford is at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Anderson. o- JUBB SCHOM REUNION Tne Ith reunion of the members of the Jubb school district No. 5 frl. wit be held Saturday, August 21, 1926 at the Jnbb school hose, Deerfield tewnthip. Program, address by C. C. WigebancL Ball jrame, pot luck din- B«r. S a d l y remember dishes %?r your family. A eordia 1 invitation is ex- JtaM to awyene. ^ C H U M S CORNERS Mr. aad Mrs, Thos. Moshicr a*V children and Mr. and Mrs Reed «»t Dearborn were Sunday gueete of M and Mrs. J. M. Brighaa) Mr and Mrs. M J Hoisel and da.«uV ter Mary were Jackaog visitors over the week-end Mrs. A. J. Guffney w«« operated -ow for gall stone* at Pinckney !aj* Pr» day. 9ha is doing as well as can be eapet^ ted Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlnkel, Mr nnd Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter Mnrjorie spent Sunday in Detroit. Marjorie Is spending the week with relatives. Vivian and Edna Kingsley who have Keen visiting at Albion the past two wreka, returned home Sunday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children spen' Sunday at Fleaaant Lake near Jack son. Mr. and Mrs. F. W AtU«oti were B; ron visitors Frid^r Mrs. K. Nisfcanen was i« DetrwK Friday on bnsiflCfla. Gerald Dirjke! is virfting his cousi Junior Dinkel, of Pinckney. . K. Niskanen has sold his farni b**e' to Wayne parties. 1 IOSCO Ray Harwood anl Mis* Ward* Miller of Marion spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carson have soW their house and lot in Fowlerville and moved to their farm. Their many MARION Krause Van Gorder, Alfred Pfau and Lester Hoff were in Detroit to the ball game last Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Lyon entertained the Dorcas class of the Baptist church last Wednesday for dirsaer. Judd Yelland and wife of Escanaba called on friends here one day last week. Mrs. Ed. Cumiskey of Ann Arbor a former resident of this place has just passed through a very succcessful operation at Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Miss Clara Pfau and Mrs. Ethel Frisbce of Howell were in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecox of San Jose, Calif, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. H. W. Norton, also her nephew, Bailey B. Smith, and family. The funeral services for Mrs. Dell Sawdy were largely attended last Thursday. Buriai in the Green cemetery south of Pingree. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Stewart of Detroit were recent guests at the home of David Yelland . John Cumiskey of Ann Arbor is visiting at Ernest Cumiskeys. His sister Marjory is practicing law in Detroit having been admitted to the bar recently. Edmund was admitted to the bar a year a go. They were residents of this place and children of the late Ed. Cumiskey. Mrs, B. Wr. Harford who has been very ill at the Sanitarium in Pinckney is now being cared for at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gaffney were in Pinckney the first of the week to see Mrs. Adelbert Gaffney who underwent au operation for gall stones at the Sanitarium . Mr. and Mrg, George Hurter were in Pnfckney, Thursday, to consult Dr. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. George Miller and daughter Lefa were in Pinckney Thursday. Eddie Allen the year oJd son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen swallowed an oil cup of an auto last Saturday morning. DT. Win. C. Wylie of Dexter took the child to the U. of M hospital for an x-ray, The child is still in the hospital, in a critical condition. Charles St. Louis and Emmett Mc- N'oy were in Detroit Saturday. George Nichols and family are enjoying u trip by auto to Philadelphia. Miss Irene Smith wus a guest of Gertrude Ryan last Wednesday and Thursday. They also otter^B the Catholic picnic in Pinckney • • Wednesday. . % § l j 0 ^ Mrs. Louis Bushong and Mrs. Foster White of Lansing spent the past we.ek with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jubb and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Joy-visited at C'liflord Jubbs in Bunker Hill Center. 'Sunday. J, D. White, Ernest White and families Jack and Bobbie White spent Sunday in Jackson. Mrs. Howard Gentery is spending a few weeks with her sister in Akron, Ohio. Autos driven by David Smith and Laveme Bloss collided Sunday at Lucius Smith's corners. Fred Fuller, Ben nnd Frank White and families visited Sunday nt Basil White's. Wirt Barnum and family of Detroit >pent the week end at Chas. St. Louis'. Wni. Duris purchased a new Chevrolet sedan last week. Horace Hanson and family visited at Charles Hanson's, Sr. Sunday. Arthur White and family were South Lyofi, Saturdaf. 0 PLAINFIELfe in The Community club picnic will be held at Pleasant Lake Thursday of this week. Misa liCnora Lidgard has been spend ing part of her vacation with relative* REGISTRATION NOTICE for General Primary Election Tuasday, S*pt*oib*r 14, A. D. 19?6 To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michifan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter ia said township not already registered who naay apply lo me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening betwen the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. (See Registration by Affidavit.) SEPT. 4, 1926—LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Pinckuey Barber Shop on AUG 21 AND A U G 28, A. O. 1926 from b o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Township as Shall Properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Sec. 10.—Registering of electors 1 Regular Session of 1925—Any absent voter, as defined in this act whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to Tote by absent vot- ( er's ballot at any election or pdinary election, may at the time of malting amplication for absent voter's ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form: Affidavit for Registration STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the . precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No street * or R F D No P. 0 . that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the— day of 192 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law: Age ; Race jBitthplace , ; Date of naturalisation I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires 192 Sfgned Notary Public- Note—If this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached. Ragistration of Absentee by Oat Sec. 9 If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or*she is a resident and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next preceding such election or primarf ejection, designating! particularly the place of his or be* residence and that be or ahe possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or Owing to his or her absence from the Township on public business or'his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary, election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she he deemed guilty of perjury, and upon cootictjon, be subject to the pain* and penalties thereof. Froritios) in Case of Rainpyaj . ?o Another Precinct Sec. II. Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one ifm—mmmmmm—mmm Machine Repairs BINDER TWINE McCormick DeerioK and other makes binder repairs We also have on hand a lar^e stock of binder twine Oil Stoves, Screen Doors, Wire Goth Oil Stoves, Kitchen Kook Stores, Screen Doors and Wire Cloth. FISHING T A C K b B The kind that get the fish. Finely finished polesand reels, strong lines and attractive lures. A Full Line of Insecticides P a n s Green. Arsenate of Lead and other Insect Sprays. 1 i Teeple Hardware CMNNI r HEADLIGHTS 1 Savings accounts like the headlights on your car protect you from the uncertainties of the road ahead. Each guide you on the course you travel and remove the fear of the unexpected that lies beyond. Without this protection fate alone determines your future If you have not already started a savings accouut at t bank do so now. If you have one be sure you add somethi to it each week, This strong bank has helped hundreds to save, gladly help you. Absolute Safety for Your Money It will The Pinckney State Bank 1 V i Hood Use Hood Tires and Hood Tubes. The kind that fits the Tires without pinching Complete Wrecker Service M I C H A G A M M E G A S V E E D O I L n Indiana. Orville Lidgard drove there I election precinct of a township Thursday night, and both returned Sunday. The Isham reunion was held near Leslie Saturday and a number from here were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jack- >tfn arrived here from their northern trip, Thursday evening, after driving i2*4 raiies. 'i^ty report a fine time, wonderful scenery, ufid rrowds of ourists. Election of officers at the M. P. church Sundays morning resulted ai follows* CIKM leader, A. 1.. Datton; Stewards, i&tR*6 Ctmkcy and Norman Topping. Mr. and Mrs Srhs Bristol of Prank I «, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg of Far Miingtoo, with Mr and Mrs. Lorejo? ' ' .Incksoa were Sunday guesti of Mrs Nettie Kellogg and brother, Wfll Iih- Pinckney Service Garage W,H. MEYER§, Prop, friends and neighbors welcome them back I Mrs. Walter Miller visited her sunt ' , R p v t C U r k , ***?*??!?*" d l d * - - v i « T ««;.. r « u „• v„«,i.«,iii. TO^J V i w P i e c e OI w o r k Saturday in reig a s , Marquette, Mich. Music by O s ^ Z j a v FowJerr,Ue, Wed- [ t o H n g a < H d o d f r f BgMrtr* rod to its The 'Homecoming of the South loser I ^ ° ^ P l a c e 9n *" t o w " o f * « M ' P ' h will he held at the church Frl-1 ™rcj!/ . - . - ^, _ . Aug. 80. A very cordial invitation' S l G - a n d E L Topping were Piaek tended to all tfJ ****** ratiatfyr The ¥1 r another election precinct* of the same Township shall have the right, on any day previous to election, or primary election day, on application to Township Clerk, to haye his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on anjr glectjpo pr primary election inspectors pi such plic^pja pr prjraary day by obtaining from the board of election of the precinct from which be or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said.certificate to the Board of* Election^ in- "ec*nrs of the precinct in which ht or she then resides.! Dated July 16, A : D. 112*. M. E. DABROW. Towwhlp Clerk VILLAGE TAXESiDUE The village taxes are now due. Will receive them at any time during bank* ing noun at my home. BLANCH MARTIN, Vfflaft r<k> J of Vim j Our Soft Drinki have that snappy taite that i, „ refreshini and their punty makes then a drink fitting for any occasion MILLERS ICE CRQAM - t o M m W foiy-kept in perfept condition by our elecmc refpi|ttor. fujl fneasyr* guaranteed. ^- — M i * in State* „ „ C«HBat arid Cigar, GIVE US A CALL The Pinckney Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prep. r\ #> **•* <&£ <*$ '&;\ •stt. <-*. t « » • t*-» r t# -70 THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH 1.1 j . i ^ - * -rr- \ mm i ' * * $ . • M S B M * P m c k n e y DjfJWtch BnWr»d tt th« Pottofioe »t Pinck- « 7 , Mich., M B«oo*d O U * Matter PAUL W. CMtLETT fUlUWER SifcMrtpttra, #1.14 a 1«*r U A4ia»c* - - o - LOCAL NEWS ^JfiJH? *° * Weeks washing for you at your home with the J '.^Jpytaf. No obligation, no muss' no fuss. See it clean the • Ostites in an hour. Removes all dirt, no hand rubbing. Reason & Reasons Big «1^ There has been a Reduction on the price of Tires WE ARE OFFERING 1 Firestone Tires AT THE NEW PRICES our Ethyl Gas, the new Red Crows This eliminates carbon and gives more power and greater mileage to your car- • *"V • *&. **& RADIOS! B Batteries & Tubes Yes we have them Six of the leading makes to choose from Prices from $38.00 up &m J. C. DINKEL I .*"'•!-. H a r r y Keith of Jackson was a Suji- S l ' y visitor at the W. E. Murphy home Mr. and Mrs. S. H Carr entertained »t Portage L a k e , S u n d a y : Mr and 3Jrs'. Clatefi'fe 'Smith of Ypsolanti, Mr. " *rs. L. Shuckarcl of Marion, Mr. v „.rs. Robert Jack and family, Mr. *Mrs. Harry Lee and son of Lake- Mrs. Voterbeck and three daughand sons of Datroit, and other old neighbors from Redford. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss Dorothy Carr Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, Mrs. C. Howe and d a u g h t e r wrre Ypsilanti visitors F r i d a y . Mr. and Mr*. C F B e r g e r of Deficit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Darwin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess ritoted Mr. and Mrs Will Buhl at {iregory S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mr^. ftctt Hicks were Howpi |* VlgitQri Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Grieve is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve a t Ann Arbor. H . E. ParaML of Lansing s p o t lajt week with M r l L l Mrs. S. E P a r w i n Mr and M r s ^ T l a u d e Reason and familf were Xorthville visitors Sunday M M . Mary Campbell of Jackson is tke guest of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Shehan\ Jriiss Mate Bucknell of Los Angeles visited Mrs G W Olnkle and Mrs € .f $Ufh the l M t of the week. Miss CatHerine MjOrga^, Mr, a n d Mr*. Hfcrry Morgan of D e t r o i t were Sunday callers at the home of Mr*. Agnes | i a r r i s . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r was In Detroit the first of the week parchasiflg her fall millinery stock . , Rex Read of D e t r o i t was the guest l a g week of Mr. a n d Mrs. Nor.man Reason. «tdkigT Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel were Hswell visitors S u a d a y Mrs. C. H . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t e r s were Hewell oallers T h a r a d a y . Rev. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti was^ a, Pkickney caller T h u r s d a y e y e ^ f X Mr. and Mrs C Jf C ^ l p a a * } family spent l'Su,n,p>y witb Mr. &od Mrs. ^ n n ^ i i h b e c k in OwosM. C a p t a i n Will Fisk of F o r t H a r r i s o n Indiana is spending a ten d a y vacation <g tHe home o f Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk. Mrs. Jack Schneider and d a u g h t e r Marilyn of Walkerville were recent visitors at the home p.f M r »Wl Mft- Ross Read. Mrs. P*ul M»pel and son of Detroit »p«nt fhe past two weeks with Mrs. W. B. G a r d n e r . Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Kettler and d a u g h t e r spent the week end with Pontine friends. Mrs. A. H a n e s a n d children J e a n e t t e I f g o n * * d H o w a r d spent last week HVfthfaittim *t Clarkitoo. . W. C. Miller, W. H. Meyer *ud H a r e Miller were ui Detroit Monday. E u g e n e Reason and Andrew Roche of Detroit were P i n c k n r y visitors lat.t week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C a r r and family attende d the Clark reunion at Lansing S u n d a y . (je«. V. Stoll and faiuily of Ann Arbor were Pinckney r a l k r * one day last week. C. A. W'eddige is installing a 550 gal tank to handle Ethyl gas, the new S t a n d a r d Oil product. Mark Mc(juillen of 1'ontiac was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaiix S u n d a y . Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r and sons of Ypsilanti visited at the h«me of 1.. G. Devcreaux last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Linden were recent visitors at the S. E. S w a r t h o u t home. L. C. Monks and faiuily of Jackson were-guests of his m o t h e r Mrs. Alfred Monks last week. Mr. and Mrs. L a r u e Moran and son of Detroit were gue*ts of I'inckney friends last week. Mrs Clare Howe and d a u g h t e r Mary M a r g a r e t of Pontiac were guests last week of Mrs. Mllo Kettler. Mrs. Lao Gleason and children of Howell spent several daws last week with Mr. aad Mrs. G. w ! Clark W a r d T u p p e r and wife of Ann Arbor have been visiting at the home of Met Chalker at Patterson Rake. Malachy Roche nnd wife and Geo. Roche and family of Fowlerville have been visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Jessie Green left Thursday with Re». and Mrs. E d w a r d Vai'l for an auto trip to Winona L a k e , Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John White and sons of Howell were guests of Pinckney relatives the latter part of the past week. Mrs. Willis T u p p e r and daughter, Florence, of Flkit were j r u e s t s at the home of Mr, and Mrs. .•Wger Hall one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith and father David Siaith attended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mrs. Delia Sawdy at Howell Sunday. Mr. and M M , N'ellie Lynch and son John of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of friends and relatives in Pine-kney and vicinity last week. Mrs. A. M, Chipnmn with her children, Monesia, Russel and Bohfiy and Miss Georgia MiU-hjell of Boyne City visited at Win. | | , Meyer's last week. Mr. and Mrs .1 R H a n n e t t and son J a c k , who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Harry, left for their new home at St. Louis, Mich., Friday. The Dispatch is in receipt of a folding postal card from Henry Allen of E d w a r d s b u r g , Mich., showing many beautiful views of Christiana Lake, near there. Tke Pioneer articles will he resumed next week. The subject will be "A Political Campaign in the Sixties" in in the days of the Douglas G u a r d s and the Wideawakes. Reason & Reason have installed a new Frigidaire c ouh?r refrigerator in their m s a t m.ftrivff, T h i s replaces the old ice bax and does away entirely with the use of ice, J a m e s Roche is at the Oakland county fair at Milford tW* week with hi,s horse, Morgan Dewey. He also expects to M>trr him at the W a s h t e n a w county fair at Ann Arbor Aug, 31 frt> Sept. 5. M. T. Kelly of Dexter *'«s 'i caller at the Dispatch nfHee last T h u r s d a y . He was on hi* way to attend the annual reunion of School district No. 2. Conway township where he t a u g h t the early nineties. C. W. Barry has installed u new water system in his soda fountain dep a r t m e n t which enables him to, -trrve the public with pure w ^ t r r . It is pumped from the c e l l a r through a long coil which rend,fc*a rt k'e cord". Mr. and, A^rs. S h e r m a n Tunison, Mrs, E l u a h e t h Pitts a n d Mrs. P a u l Crevera nd, atr of W a t k i n s Glen, X. Y. motored over the first of the week and have been visiting at the home of Mr. Tunison'* sUter, Mrs. Jas, Burroughs. Mra. Ue*>. Connors, Mrs. Mary Fitzimn »o»s, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. J n o . floey, Mr. and Mrs D. E. Qulsh, Mrs. W . " c . W y i i e , Mrs. David Steptoe, Elizabeth Steptoe, Edward Dolan, J o e Doyle, Ben Cole, C Weideman, Lee Devine and Gus Evk were some of the D e x t e r peenji^ who attended St. M a r y ' * picru.^ The wheat ,\ieid) p«f *»*»re in this section \s ^o^ vffy high as a rule this yea?, i^« ^ontinu*d dry w e s t h e r of the early »umroer curtailing it somewhat. Some of ft is only t h r e s h i n g about 8 or 9 bushels to the acre, although some farms west of here report a 20 bushel yield. Prospects or a big crop tf potatoes And corn are p^uMtArly good. The f o u r t h »»"***! reunion nf district V A . *. f-oHway township, b e t t e r known as ^Sixteen School" was held last T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 18» nmr the schoolhouse. A fln« Bohemian drnner w a i enjoyed by a good crowd. Rev. J o s e p h Ryerson of Iowa gave a splendid address. A m o n g old teachers present who responded to fitting rem a r k s were Mrs. Arthu'r • o i e , Fowlerville, Mr*. G. S. A d a m s and Michael Kelley, t)e*ter. Miss Maude Benj a m i n , former school commissioner ali a responded. »- -. !• • • »*i«»f^»^pir T ^*" P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N Notice is hcroby given t h a t a Gen erai Election will be held in the Township of Puta&m, C o u n t y of Livingston, Stat»> of Michigan, a t Pinckney Town H a l l within said township on T U E S D A Y , S«pt 14th, A. O. 1926 F o r the purpose of placing in nomination by all political p a r t i e s particip a t i n g therein, candidates for the following offices, Sdz; S T A T E — O n e cand i d a t e for G o v e r n o r ; one candidate for L i e u t e n a n t Governor. C O N G R E S S I O N A L — O n e candidate for R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a p a r t . L E G I S L A T I V E — O n e candidate for S e n a t o r in the Skate Legislature for the Senatorial District of which the said Township forms a p a r t : one candidate for R e p r e s e n t a t i v e in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of which said T o w n s h i p fo^ms a p a r t . C O U N T Y — A r s o c a n d i d a t e s l o r the following county offices viz.; Sheriff, County Clerk, C o u n t y clerk, county t r e a s u r e r ; Register of D e e d s ; Prosecuting A t t o r n e y , one Circuit Court S o m m i s s i o n e r ; one c o u n t y drain commissioner, one surveyor, t w o c o r o n e r s ; one county school commissioner. Delegates to C o u n t y Conventions T h e r e shall also be elected at said p r i m a r y , by direct vote of the registered a n d qualified voters of each political p a r t y in each coiHty, as many delegates in each t o w n s h i p , w a r d or precinct, as t i e case m a y be as such political p a r t y in such township, ward or precinct s h a l be entitled to by the call issued by the c o u n t y c o m m i t t e r of such political p a r t y for the c o u n t y convention t h e r e a f t e r to be held by such political p a r t y within said'eounry in t h a t y e a r for the purpose of electing delegates to t h e state convention culled for the p u r p o s e of n o m i n a t i n g c a n d i d a t e s for s t a t e offices, t o be vot X B Absolutely Pure Every Ingredient Guaranteed A wonderfully thirst quenching, taste satisfying drink for warm weather are our brimming glasses of deliciously taatefull Ice Cream Sodas. With flavors and syrups all conforming to the high standard of chemical purity it would be impossible to excell them. ed for at the Neveniber election. In case of any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the w a r d or township in which the vacancy occurs. T h e state central committee of each political p a r t y shall, at least thirtydays before the S e p t e m b e r p r i m a r y herein provided for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such p a r t y a c»py of the call for the Fall State convention showing the n u m b e r of delegates to which such c e u n t y shall be entitled in the state convention ef such p a r t y : and the said s t a t e cen^^&l committee shall a p p o r t i o n such delegates to the several counties in p r o p o r t i o n nd acc o r d i n g to the n i g n b e r of vates >i-\at for the c a n d i d a t e of such p a r t y for secretary of state in each of said counties, respectively, at the last preceding N o v e m b e r election. The name of the candidate for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more such names may he placed on such ballot by printed or written slips pasted thereofl by the voter, or the names m;iy be written in by the voter. Delegates to the Fall county convention shall be elected b\ election precincts and the county clerk shall notify by mail each" person elected as such delegate. The required n u m b e r of electors to receive the highest n u m b e r of votes for delegates to the Fall county convention of any political p a r t y shall be declared by the board of p r i m a r y elec tion inspectors to be elected. The board of p r i m a r y election inspectors shall certify to the co«nty clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the political p a r t y upon whose ballots such electors were elected. The county clerk shall notify each delegate so elected of his election as such delegate, and shall certify to tke chairman of the county committee of each political p a r t y of the county, the delegates elected by such political party as delegates to fall county convention. Suggestions Relative to Voting S e p a r a t e Ballots for each political p a r t y will be provided. The electors must n a m e the political p a r t y of his choice when asking for a ballot and in m a r k i n g his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and oan vete for only one c a n d i d a t e except where two or more c a n d i d a t e s arc to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or t h e n u m b e r to be nominated. Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls Act 3 S 1 — P a r t F o u r , Public Acts of'i'.5 Sec. 1- -On the day of any election Sie polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon t h e r e a f t e r as may be, and shall be cont i n u e d open until five o'clock in the afternoon and n o longer, provided, t h a t in townships the board of inspectors of election m a y in its discretion a d j o u r n the polls at twelve o'clock nOQB, for one hour, and t h a t the township b o a r d in townships and t h e legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days p r i o r to the election and published with the notice of t h e election, provide t h a t the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may akso provide t h a t the polls shall be kept open n«t later ffcan eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Bo^rd of Election I n s p e c t o r s shall, in their rJtsorrtfon, a d j o u r n the polls at 12 o'clock noon for one lMmr. D a t e d J u l y 17, A. D . 1926. M. E . D A R R O W , Clerk of said T o w n s h i p o Mr. and Mrs. F r e d S w « r t h » u t «nd sort of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. W a r d S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r B a r b a r a of Jackson and Mrs. L a u r a Rolison ot Brighton * * « w < e k end guests of M r . and Mrs. S. £. Swarthout The Most Desirable Confection for AH Purposes Are GILBERTS' CHOCOLATES S Always the same Uniform Quality 8 and Delightful Flavor 3 REFRESHING STIMULATING Rich in Food Value Let the children have all they want if •• & •• 3 I t t I BARRY'S DRUGS STORE t 6 'I »S i: K \ ") u 3 f snmjsojf) uimf '^JIV ;>un -JJY pun s111nfi }o.\ 'SJJ^ pan a [ \ •uaoujajitt XvpsariifX w'strrr M aa.i.w £}j,~) i\io\ .*;>>;'jo uos[t4ft MI°K 8 S 'K ,a*J51K 8 , l l P l i " lJf)syt!i! H3DJ0& P*<tPl1K P * " ?Up34J0 » : - i . V uqu sn tan o^uSQ i « mm®*®®itf n*i^-ut"u^ *** ^ it and you will use no others Q A3M»(f 'SJp; ' J 3 p m J3l{ HtllJjSIA SSIJ AlW"DaWwfil IST33JH .. You will t ^ s S i ^ a a S a L oil wi&U*lw if5*rdkHVW» >H »f » M W U Q JO .)MOy 11)IUJJ(| •jfupsjnijL SjUtf A'JJHJJ *J •iJUJJHd «tM| !|}1M ajSM }H .•JSJS JJt{ pUR U11|0(I [0 i!.VU>1 JO l J } i O \ pPOJ ,71(} s.mx .mioij p j i u n i J i s Cqnq punod oi " J(> *\li >i|} nn ypMSjaqf) jn.v'j 'sjp; uooujsijT? Avps nas[Ji|D jo 'jpMRjjq^ swmoqx SJp; • } u n ^ ^ i a q j pa)ifli.\ u s p i o M SIO^LSSII pHBrVadPisfs^Vidl fl \0 UU3J ^ ^ I K 1 ISOUJ iuiai« a I- kioqjv "UV '18 9Wi%uoA t l S l 6IC9 •WOW I [tpedg « taitg axitj I NOIIDQV 'IVH9NBD 1 VH3A3S'! T1IY1 Be Sure to Attend WASHTENAW COUNTY'S GREATEST FAIR AUGUST 1, SEPT. 1,2, 3 and. 4 It will be worth your time to come. Fine enterment and educational exhibits. Bigger and Better Than Ever . ^ ^ _ - — — . i_ _ 11 i i i SEE THEFLORAL ^ ART DISPLAYS State Conservation Department Exhibit Horse Races Ball Fireworks Dandy Midway 4 Big Rides Interesting Displays Await Yea in the Merchants Building Dancing Every Evening | t •V •.±t**-**» *' • f -r*^, ,-^1^1^ » * «.« 1&* V * • m&Mii wjprw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH y; . ' j 1' ' , • : • * * ':'»VF?:< t>.>: '••(• H<* ; ^ ^ r 1--Kunife of "Kavensworth," home of Gen. Robert E. Lee in Fairfax county, Virginia, after Are that destroyed the mansion and many relics. 2— Scene at the funeral of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa at Des Moines. 3—William Rule Thompson, former mayor of Chicago, as he appeared before the senate "slush fund'' committee. •sTatl *i NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Senator Reed Is Defied by Two "Slush Fund" Witnesses in Chicago. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. SENATOR RKKD of Missouri, conducting the slush fund inquiry in Chicago, struck a s-nag last week— two snags, in fact. They were Samuel Inaull, the Santa Claus of Candidate Smith and others, and Kobert K. Crowe, state's attorney of Cook county. Both refused to answer certain of Reed's questions, and persisted in their refusal even though the senator warned them that he would report them to the »enate for punishment for The «oe«k>M M t t e » { were expended in behalf ether than assjntwHal <*e6f46tfe», and the witnesses contended that the committee had no right to make such Inquiries. The public utilities magnate read replies prepared by his attorney, and Mr. Crowe presumably depended on his own legal abilities. Mr. Reed sought an admission from Mr. Insuil that he had donated more •than the $125,000 to Frank L. Smith, $33,000 in propaganda against the world court which he admitted benefited Candidate Smith, and $1R,000 he had given Ceorge T. Brennan, Democratic candidate for senator. Mr. Insult declined time after time to say whether he had given $10,000 to the Crowe-Barrett organization and a like sum to the Deneen group. Finally Senator Reed, with a trick question, tripped Mr. insuil Into admitting he had given Roy O. West $10,000 for the Deneen group. Altogether the examination of In- •uli and Crowe was a pretty exhibition of cross examination and evasion, conducted politely and seemingly without rancor. Whether the two recalcitrant witnesses will ever be punished for contempt is a question. Before they were put on the stand Former Mayor William Hale Thompson told the committee he had received $26,000 from Smith's campaign manager and turned It over to the Crowe- Barrett organlzation. He said representatives of that faction sought his , ' f l t M , promMnt *» return .to aid JUfetst** "«<* • c**il*te tat •oat year. Not rnnch w feaea Fred Lundfn, one of Small's chief supporters, but he put on record his opinion that Small is "a wonderful, fine, soulful man—a victim Of criminal prosecutors." Ira C. Copley of Aurora, Interested In utilities, told how and why he contributed 186,000 to the Smith campaign; and County Judge Edmund Jarecki painted a picture of the crookedness and corruption In the la*t primary with its alleged ballot hoi stuffing, short-pencil cheating, kidnaping and imprisoning of Judges and clerks and the work of gunmen and sluggers who drove election officials from polling places. Frank L, Smith was permitted to file with the committee a long statement in which he declared that there WIS a clear understanding between him and his campaign manager that ' ha was to be put under no obligations for contributions. PRESENT Indications are that the contest In Mexico between state and church will be protracted but will not Involve actual armed hostilities. At the appointed time the priests abandoned the churches and the buildings were taken in charge by civilian committees and kept open for prayer. the government having directed they ahould not be used for other purposes •»©*pt By special order. The epteco- M t a , while asserting the church would WrVer approve of an armed uprising, fltjp it will accept no settlement of tls> controversy except that it include jltlon of the rights of Catholic as Mexican citizen*. It la sap- -by a telegram from the pope ling the Mexican religions farira. So far, President Calles has shown no smallest intention of yieldlug or compromising, reiterating the Intention of his government "to en- j force, without fearing interdicts or supernatural punishments" the constitutional provisions regarding religion. Replying to a "harmony" message from President Legula of Peru, Calles says the clergy, as always in Mexico, seeks to prevent the social and political evolution there, and he concludes : "If God is the supreme manifestation of good, both in individuals and nations, I do not believe In this instance He has taken sides with those who for more than a century have been responsible in Mexico for internal calamities, international invasions and intrigue, as well as unrest in the conscience of the people." Up to this writing only one priest. In Alvarado, state of Vera Cruz, has submitted to the government regulations, and he was promptly excommunicated and suspended from the priesthood. . The develop meet that la most •awutfiiiftug lui itue- %v* eramefft ~/a 3TJ eeenomle Boycott started by thl League of Defense of Religious LlbJ erty. Outside the City of Mexico this] is having considerable effect, and) bankers are said to be very appre-ll henslve of general withdrawals of| deposits with the purpose of converting them Into gold. It was reported that a hankers' committee asked Calles to suspend the religions laws for one year and consent to a plebiscite on them, hut this the government does not admit. In addition to the support of organized labor, Calles has the bncklng of Former President Obregon, who says the high dignitaries of the church provoked the conflict and must yield. the Democratic senatorial race, In which J. C. (Jack) Walton, deposed governor, trailed Congressman Elmer Thomas by more than 11,000 votes. The Oklahoma Republicans renominated Senator Harreld, and those of Kansas again named Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader. D RESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGK * made a little trip over into Vermont and spent some quiet, pleasant days at the old Coolidge farmhouse at Plymouth. Before leaving the Adirondacks camp the President made an address, speaking over the long-distance telephone wire to Denver, where his words were broadcast at exercises commemorating the semicentennial of Colorado's admittance to statehood. Urging again the cause of state sovereignty, Mr. Coolidge emphasized the importance of local self-government, and declared much of the strength of the federal government "lies in th« fact tlait the states have the power to Lonction locally and independently, subject only to the restrictions which they themselves have invoked by accepting the national Constitution." On completing three years as chlel executive, Mr. Coolidge told the correspondents at the camp that the business of the country had been better than in any other three years In our history. He did not take entire credit for this prosperity unto his administration, but shared it with the American business man's wisdom and east Ion. He also noted distinct progress In education end Improvement in moral standards. H AVING forced his fiscal leglsla-j tion through the chamber of deputies, Premier Polncare easily put It through the senate, the vote being 250 to 13. The project Is for the ralelng of new taxes designed to meet tht 2,«K).000,000 francs (WftJM.OOO) deficit in this year's budget and pile up 11,000.000.000 francs ($293,700,000) fop next year. Late In the week the premier ask el that the chamber of deputies be muszled and bound by emergency procedure and thnt It give the cabinet a vote of confidence on every item of its projects, authorizing the Bank of France to Issue an unlimited number of bank notes secured by the purebase of foreign currencies and au- SbottUm the establishment o f t ottabiccr ewpof stJoe H * prep j for the sinking fond to retire national HeflttM* besJBf Issues. In the matter of immediate action on the debt accords with Great Britain and the United States M. Polncare was balked by members of his cabinet. Such action was greatly desired by the premier for It Is necessary to his plan for speedy stabilization of the franc through the obtaining of credits. Bankers also were nrgtng ft. Rut Herriot, Tardieu and Marin strenuously opposed, and Polncare gave in rather than to face a split in his cabinet. P RIMARIES In Missouri resnlfed In victories for the wets, the Republicans nominating Senator George H. Williams to succeed himself, nnd the Democrats naming Former Congressman Harry B. Hawes. Former Governor Jonothnn M. Davis, accused and acquitted of pardon selling, was trailing Donald Muir, young attorney, for the Kansas Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Gov. Ren S. Paulen. Republican, was renominated on the face of nearly complete returns. The Kansas klan fight was reflected In the apparent decisive victory of three Supreme court Judges, who handed down a decision ousting the order from the state and by large pluralities given fhe antl-klan candidates for attorney general and secretary of the state. Henry M. Johnson, reputed klan candidate, maintained a 7,000-vote lead for the Oklahoma Democratic gubernatorial balloting with twothirds of the vote conn ted. W. T. fttjen of Enid, Okla^ ted the field for the Republican nomination. Late Oklahoma returns widened the gap In CONTROL of the senate by the regular Republicans Is threatened as a result of the death of Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa. It Is assumed In Washington that Smith W. Brookhart will seek to fill the vacancy at the short session, And anyhow It is believed there that he will be elected for the long term In Novemba". With the death of Mr, Ctimmlns the senate Is composed of 54 Republicans, 40 Democrats and one Farmer-Laborlte. But of the Republicans five—§La Follette, Howell, Norrla, Frazler and Nye—are usually lined up against the administration, and Brookhart Is sure to flock with that group. Others who cannot always be relied on by the regular organisation are Borah, McMaster, Norbecfc, Couzens, Gooding, Capper and McNary. So it is evident that the administration's control of the upper house will be mighty small or nonexistent. Senator Cummins' body lay In state in the Iowa state capitol in Des Aloines and then w«s interred with simple ceremonies. His sudden death was sincerely mourned by men of all political faiths, for It was recognised that he had been a most able and devoted public servant of the highest type. THERE was a threat of war last week between Bulgaria on one side and Rumania and Jugo-Slavia on the other. Raids over the frontiers by Rulgarian bands of Irregulars have been so frequent and exasperating that Rumania declared o state of siege on the entire Dobrudja border, and Jugo-Slavia sent to Sofia a note of protest that was practically an ultimatum. The reply of the Bulgarian government was that It was doing all it could to compel the irregulars to cease their activities. It Is presumed the matter will be taken up at the next session of the League of Nations. A BOUT three thousand Chinese were drowned by floods that followed the bursting of dikes on the Yangtse river in Hupeh province. Two thousand miles of fanning lands were inundated and vast damage was done to crops. This may mean another terrible famine. Northwestern Japan also suffered severely from floods. ISRAEL ZANOWTLL, eminent Jewish novelist, poet and playwright died in England at the age of sixtytwo years. He was an ardent Zionist and founder of the Internationa! Jewish Territorial organization, and was persecuted in Roaela under the csarlst regime. fcOCK CARVINGS WORK OF INDIANS S c i e n t i s t D i s p u t e s S t o r y of V i k - iuAg E x p l o r a t i o n . Washington.—-The undent rock carvings along the Columbia river, which are translated by I'rof. Oluf Opsjon of Spokane as runic Inscriptions made by Vlklugs in the Eleventh century, tell a big story, but it is an Indian story and not a record of Viking exploration in western America. This statement was made by Herbert VV. Krleger, curator of ethnology of the National museum, who has Just returned from three months' stay in the region of the rock pictures, Mr. Krieger spent some time studying the petroglyphs, which are numerous along the Columbia river, and has a number of photographs, Including some from Vantage Ferry, where Professor Opsjon claims to have found runic inscriptions. "The pictures pecked in the hard basalt are extremely crude," said Mr. Krleger, "and anyone can read Into them anything he likes in order to make a plausible story. To say that they are Yikiug remains is to read into them something that Is not in the pictures themselves." Crude as they are, some of the objects scratched out on the rocks are typically Indian, Mr. Krleger points out. In the carvings can be seen such objects as bows and arrows and a representation clearly meant for a feather head-dress. Considering the numerous rock pictures along the river as a whole collection, he finds evidence that they tell the story of tribal migrations in search of food and the use of the Columbia river as a path of migration. They are mostly hunting and fishing scenes, he believes. Mountain goats and curved horned mountain sheep are frequently portrayed. But why these artists left such records to be preserved in the hard stone and what It was they wanted to communicate can only be guessed at, In the opinion of this ethnologist. They had no system of fixed symbols with one or two exceptions, so there is no hope of finding a key to t h e mystery. Shove Man's Heart From Right to Left; He Lives Columbus, Ohio. — Breathing normally, his heart action steady, although a little weak, and sleeping the sleep of the weary, Harry C. Cramer, forty-flve, was "resting as well as could be expected," In the new McKlnley hospital here after one of the most peculiar operations on record in Ohio hospitals. Cramers heart, forced far over to the right side by an accumulation of pus in the left lung, was shoved from the right to the normal side by the operation, during which he was conscious throughout. Minus the sixth rib of his left side and suffering only the natural soreness left by the incision, Cramer Is on the road to recovery, hospital attendants said. Cramer, a switchman for the Big Four railroad, and who weighs over 200 pounds, suffered Intense pains in his right pleura ten days ago and consulted Dr. F. S. Lawrence, house physician at the new McKlnley hospital. A stethoscoplc examination revealed his heart was beating on the wrong side. An X-ray picture showed the twisted heart, the left lung congested and highly Inflated. The Insertion of a hollow needle to drain the lung was unsuccessful and the operation became necessary. Cramer was so weakened that a local anesthetic only could be used. Physicians were unable to find the cause of the lung congestion. Saves Actress Who Leaps Into River After Spat Budapest.—For having leaped, fully clothed, Into the raging waters of the swollen Danube and rescued the beautiful Hungarian actress, Paula Csaky, Prince Domencio Rosso, secretary of the Italian legation, Is the hero of the hour. While the prince and the actress were having tea in a cafe on Margaretten Island, in the river, they had a quarrel and the temperamental actress leaped Into the river. Thp prince brought her ashore with great difficulty. 8' t t Country Doctor Gets I * r ce After 22 Years ' t Chardon, Ohio.—The life of a J J country physician Is a drab one, t * but occasionally there is a ray J \ of sunshine. t * Dr. R. C. Pease of Chardon, J \ while making a call in an adjoin- * * lng town, was greeted by two \ \ men. The elder, haHing the doc- * J tor and extending his hand, j ( said: J * "Doctor, I see you do not rec- # 4 ognize me." J J Doctor Pease admitted it. t t "No wonder you don't" said J J the elderly man, a s he Intro- t * duced his twenty-three-year-eld \ J son. * i "You brought me this boy, \ \ doctor," said the father. "I was ' * then unable t o pay you for your t ' services and for years fortune J ' failed to smile on me. Bat now f f I am able to pay you the old ac- J ' count. T was at your office the t t other day but you were out. Til J J send yon the money In a day or # t two. The bill was $21." J J Two days later, Doctor Pease * $ received a money order for $80L \ SEND ABD-EL KRIM TO ISLAND OF REUNION France Picks Future Home of RifF Chief. Washington.- Abd-el-Krlm, for two years defender of tho Hiff against the armies <>f Spain and later France, in to be exiled. News from Paris puts the Island of Reunion In the limelight as the future permanent home of the Moroccan insurgent. "France carries a full stock of islands usable for exiles," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Madagascar was first suggested for Krinj, but the weight of decision falls 400 miles southeast of Madagascar on Reunion. " 'What ^ood exile islands have you nowadays'/' one may imagine the French minister of war phoning the minister of colonies. " 'Some very good ones, indeed,' the colonial minister certainly could reply. 'There's Devil's Island in French Guiana for criminals, and then there's New Caledonia away out in the Pacific, a soothing paradise of the South Seas. How about Madagascar? Lots of room on Madagascar. Splendidly situated near the Equator. Or Reunion .' There's a perfect retreat for political exiles. Forty-eight miles long and twenty-four miles wide, two volcanoes and only 107 vessels dock each year.' "Abd-el Krlm is quite familiar with Europe. It may subtract from the inconvenience of exile for him to be set down in an island predominantly European. To be sure the Reunioners are not as purely Caucasian as the British and Dutch of South Africa. Still, 167,000 of the population of 172,- 000 are classed as Europeans. Indeed, Reunion is a department of France. The commonly accepted departments of France are within 380 miles of Paris. Reunion is 7,500 miles by steamer and train from Paris. "Even the names Reunion has taken from time to time show Its intimate link with Europe. Like a lady fair In days of old when knight and lady wore ribbons of the same color, Reunion has changed its name with the rise of new political conquerors on the continent. Mascarenhas was its first name in honor of a Portuguese discoverer who sailed when Portugal was a first rate power. Louis XIII was In ascendant in 1643 when Flacourt claimed It for France, so it became Bourbon Island. That name was impossible to the Revolutionists. The Island therefore became Reunion until a new 'knight' arose in Europe, when it became lie Bonaparte. Since 1848 Reunion has been the official name. "Conditions, geographical, climatic, and Industrial, have changed less frequently than the Island's name. Reunion, ever since Its settlement, has been a sort of agricultural five-layer cake. The shore level is marked by the gardens of the ring of towns. Next comes a sweet layer; the sugarcane belt, Then a dark green layer of forests. Fourth is the plateau region where European vegetables can be raised. The fifth layer Is the brown of the volcanic peaks. Only occasionally is Reunion 'cake' frosted with white snow because the warm sea all about tempers the climate. "If Mr. Krim cares to examine a slice of Reunion he will find it 'sugarand- spice - and - everything • nice.' The second layer, as mentioned above, Is mostly sugar. Sugar and one of its progeny, rum, are the chief exports of the island; and during the World war It profited and perhaps profiteered on sugar. In the spice line Reunion offers cloves. And thereby hangs a tale. "Our medieval ancestors loved to e a t Where the Twentieth century spends Its surplus on six cylinders, the Fifteenth century, spent its pin money on its palate. Its Idea of a square meal was red meat well seasoned. Seasoned well did not mean a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper. Our forebears doused pepper on their meet and stuck It full of cloves. Spice islands or the Moluccas in the tangled straits of the East Indies were found to be the native habitat of cloves. The loy with which the Portuguese greeted this discovery could only be equalled today by the burst of a Texas gusher oil well. They tried to keep their find a treasured secret. Rut the Dutch, who caree into ascendancy restricted cloves to Araboyna island and ordered their navy to destroy all other clove trees every place. In the face of death at the hands of the Dutch, a man named Poivre introduced the clove tree to Reunion and neighboring Mauritius, thus emancipating Europe from the Dutch monopoly. Geranium Town. "Many orchards of clove trees with their shiny evergreen leaves can be seen on Reunion. The clove buds are in clusters. First they are green, then they turn red, when they are ready to be picked. "Another specialty from which Reunion profits is vanilla. The production of vanilla orchid beans. Reunion shares with the Seychelles to the north and with Mexico. "There are three towns on Reunion with a population of more than 18,000 — S t Denis, St. Pierre and S t Paul, j If Abd-el Krim is given his choice, St. Pierre would appear to be the moat attractive for a permanent residence. It is the center of the Island's trade in essence of geranium. The flower that decorates our honsea and gardens, is a commercial product here. What a prospect. A life of pensioned eaae on a tropical iala amid aeraa of gwaalr HUNTS TREASURE SUNK ABOUT 1700 Logan Expedition Seeks Gold of Lost Vessel. New York—MaJ. R. A. Logan, manager of the mapping division of the Fairehild aerial surveys, left New York for a treasure hunt in Nova Scotia, which, he says, may net him at least $100,000 and perhaps $1:.000,000, The treasure was the cargo of a French "pay ship" which fell into the hands of the English off Cape Breton island about the year 1700. After various vicissitudes the crew of the French vessel managed to sink the treasure in Canadian lakes, but were prevented by the English from returning to claim it. All truce of it was eventually lost and repeated searches failed to give u hint of ita whereabouts. Major Logan discovered last winter, In an old Spanish narrative, an ae*" count of how the treasure passed into the hands of a Spanish privateer. The captain of this vessel hanged the Frenchman who gave him the inforwav tion, but the captain was prevented^by the French from salvaging the treasure. He left the records for his son, however, and it is this record which Major Logan is using as his guide. Knowing the country well, M a j o r ' Logan last spring bought up all t h e land on which the treasure can possibly be hidden if the Spanish records are accurate. "All I have to do now is to dig," said the major Just before his departure, "and I'm so sure I've got the right dope I'm willing to spend five months digging if necessary. I'll have two laborers helping me. That's adl there la to my expedition." "Man Without a Country" | Has Many Allies in U. Sr Washington.—The "man without a country" of book fame would have plenty of company were he to set foot on American shores. More than 1,000,000 persons in the- United States, or approximately 1 per cent of the total population, are in the same fix and most of them don't know it. This revelation was made by Harry E. Hull, commissioner of immigration, in discussing some of the queer workings of the immigration laws. "You can safely say," he asserted, "that there are more than a million persons in this country today who cannot claim citizenship of any land. A great majority of them are unaware of this, but quite a few of them who are. don't seem to care." A. The commissioner explained thaf^ this huge total of "outcasts" wai c r e £ ated largely by aliens who have over'*' stayed their temporary entries, and by tourists, who, en route to some other country, stopped off here, found a job, and settled down. Many also came over the borders when restrictions were less rigid, lost their original citisenshlp by remaining here too long.-' and then forgot or ignored American citizenship requirements. Hull said his bureau never seeks out these noucitlzens, but often comes in contact with them. Some'are amazed to find out that they have no legal claim to any citizenship when they apply for passports or re-entry permits; others learn about their status when they go before a court to sue or in some other legal proceeding. "It works the other way around, too,'' be asserted. "An American can go abroad and lose his citizenship here and there also if he is ignorant or care- Less about the law," Has Self Arrested, but Can't Get Guilty Verdict Council Bluffs, Iowa.—James Harrington, thirty-one years old, had himself arrested for disturbing the peace by fighting, charged himself with the offense and testified against himself In police court here. He told the judge that he met two acquaintances on the street here and one of the men asked him where he was going. "It is none of your business," Harrington testified, he replied. The fight ensued. The Judge took the case under advisement and later dismissed i t "I want to beat that fellow to it and get the trial over with," Harrington explained. r»- V 11 Noisy Radio Lands Owner in Jail Cell New York.—Long Reach's midnight curfew law clashed with a radio belonging to a Long Beach resident, nnd at last accounts the law seemed to have the better of the argument. The radio belongs to Edward H. Dobbs. When Dobbs retired, weary with the strain of the holiday, the "juice" was still turned on. A while after he had gone to bed the radio picked up some jazs orchestra somewhere and began to relay the strains to the neighborhood. When the strains continued until twenty rainutea after midnight a neighbor telephoned the police and had a detail sent to the Dobbs home. According to the police Dobfcs was peeved and refused to atop the radio. It was turned off by one of the policemen and Dobbs waa taken to the police station attired In his pajamas :^- !>**! u-*>*."«'.' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 Common Cold Is in for Big Battle Foint Action of Many Sciences Proposed to War on Disease. Hew York.—Medical men and fundaneiit*] scientists are asked to co-opwute in a determined effort to con- Cuer the common cold, which is said o be the most persistent and harmful memy of mankind, causing more ieaths and greater economic waste iian any other disease. The Joint attack was suggested by Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical Foundation, in a recent ad- Iress before the American Drug Manifacturers' association, in which he irged that body to bring together physician, pharmacologist, chemist, bacteriologist and pathologist for the lorpose of making a coordinated »tudy of the common cold and formuuting a cure for it. The Drug Manufacturers' association has appointed a tommlttee to co-operate with the Chemical Foundation in instituting :he work of research planned. As In the days of war, scientists in ill fields will be asked to pool their cnowledge and resources In an exhausdve investigation of the evil to be fought. Bach will contribute his ihare in close co-ordination with the •thers. In this way all the aspects >f the disease will be covered and what is now a scourge may yield to the common attack of experts and sease to be a blight on human health and happiness. Colleges Will Help. The 7,000 hospitals and the 400 universities in this country will be asked to become partners in the undertaking. They will become Pasteur Institutes to study the nature of the cold tnd to use the facilities of their laboratories In such a way as to inake ?ach supplement the work of the others. Hospital and laboratory work of this kind will be supported from a common fund to be created for that purpose. There will be no difficulty In raising the fund, Mr. Garvin thinks. The main task, according to him, is to lead the public to see the stupendous waste in physical energy and economic productiveness which the common cold causes, and Induce organizations already existing and amply equipped to merge themselves In a collective endeavor. In Mr. Garvin's opinion the re- •ources of the whole domain of fundamental sciences are needed to achieve victory. As all sciences overlap, the task of conquering disease Is no longer that of the physician alone, but of the chemist, the physiologist, the pharmacologist and the bacteriologist as well. The common cold Is a disease that demands the co-operation of til these scientists. It challenges, likewise, the employer, the business man and the parent. Other Ills Have Yielded. The poollnp of the resources of all the sciences involved, Mr. Garvin believes, can be depended on to accomplish against colds what similar cooperation has accomplished against other diseases. Scarlet fever, smallpox, tuberculosis, hookworm, yellow fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and diabetes have thus been subdued. Intelligent Interest on the part of the public In any struggle of this sort for human well-being is a requisite of success. The whole human race Is weakened by the common cold. The expectant mother is affected by It and transmits Its influence to the child. Because the common cold Is regarded as an unavoidable disease, people are Inclined to pay little attention to it, though the need to fight it Is as urgent as if !t were a disease with a terrifying name. More than half of the expenditure of the hospitals of the country goes toward combating the effects of the common cold. From 60 to 80 per cent of the physician's practice deals with ailments attributable to the same cause. The lion's share of the nation's $500,000,000 drug bill is spent for cold remedies. Of this amount three-fifths Is. paid for patent medicines, alone, most of which are sold as cold allevlatiTes. There are said to be 45.000 drug items on the market, most of them supposed remedies against the com- Bton cold or Its effects. Thirty years ago there were 2,700 items on the drug list, all told. The fact that there are so many "remedies'' against the cold would seem to indicate that some of them are not remedies at all. An Enemy of Health. According to figures available, the ravages of the common cold are far beyond anything imagined by those who suffer from the disease without paying much attention to it. It compels every man, woman and child to abstain from work for several days every year—some estimates run as high as. seven days. It paves the way for other diseases. It imperils and causes the postponement of surgical operations. During the Influenza epidemic all such operations, except in emergency, were delayed two weeks In all the hospitals in the city. This was due to the fear of poet-operative pneumonia, which develops after an operation and spreads through a ward rapidly. Ninety per cent of child mortality is due to colds. The waste caused by common colds In the basically important industries Is enormous. Besides suffering direct loss in productivity, these Industries are obliged to maintain expensive medical departments, employ large staffs of health workers and engage safety directors to attend to cases that are the outgrowth of colds. They could afford to pay large sums to eliminate or reduce the loss thus entailed. Considerable work has been done toward ascertaining the nature of the disease. The bacteriologists have spent years In laborious investigation. The medical profession made an exhaustive study of respiratory diseases during the war. The United States public health service, numerous health committees and local health departments as well as insurance companies have contributed to the purely statistical presentation of the problem. Cause Still a Mystery. In spite of all attempts to determine the specific cause of the com mon cold, the cause remains unknown. A cold, as the doctors explain it, Is a catarrhal Inflammation of the lining of the nose, mouth and throat. It Is held by some to be due to Infection with some peculiar germ which as yet has not been found. Some think that this micro-organism is so small that it cannot be detected even by the moat delicate instrument. At various times various bacteria have been thought to be the cause of colds, but no definite organism has yet been chosen to bear the blame. Medical authorities generally are not quite agreed as to the bacterial origin of the disease. Evidence is still being collected and weighed. Others think that the cold is due to chilling, wet feet, wet clothing, exposure, drafts, etc. But people who live In the colder regions of the earth seldom suffer from colds. Kskimos are not subject to coughs and colds, even when exposed to dampness and drafts. They often fall ill, however, after visiting a ship. Colds are most common in the tern perate zone. In this country few persons are immune from them. Not more than fifteen out of every hundred are lucky enough to escape with only one cold a year. The ailment Is most frequent in early childhood and least frequent after middle life. According to Dr. A. R. Dochea of the Presbyterian hospital, who is doing special research in the field, the cold, in Itself, la of comparatively little Importance. Its chief harm Ilea in the fact thfet It predisposes the patient to more serious diseases, such as measles, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and lobar pneumonia. How C hem let* Can Help. Chemistry, Doctor Dochez said, can contribute to the fight against the common cold by Inventing some antiseptic to be used locally to shorten the life of the bacteria or stop the development of the Induced disease. The aid which chemistry Is In a position to lend the physician grows In scope almost dally. In many Instances It has made the very progress of medicine possible. Bther, discovered in the Thirteenth century, began^ to be utilized as an anesthetic five centuries later. Magnesium sulphate, used for relieving lockjaw, burns, strychnine poisoning, etc., was recognized by medicine only after two centuries. The medicinal properties of amyl nitrite became known to the physician 23 years after its discovery by the chemist. Thus, humanity has continued to suffer unnecessarily because physician, chemist and pharmacologist were not brought together to work out a problem none of them could solve separately. The complex ailments of the body cannot now be treated by one class of scientists alone. Other groups must take a hand in the work, the labors of all to be co-ordinated and unified. It will be the duty of the new body sponsored by Mr. Garvin to create the conditions necessary for co-operative research Into the nature and the cure of the common cold and other aik meats. Credit Structure Built by Banking Business Keystone of American Prosperity By MERLE THORPE, Editor Nation's Business. Hawaiian Invents New Instrument i i I I Jonah Kumalae, who Is known as tbe food king of the Hawaiian islands because he controls the crop of taro from which the native dish of "pol" is made, Is in Chicago, In connection with a musical Instrument he has Invented and which will probably be Manufactured there. It Is a combination of banjo and ukeJele, thus far nameless. » > F OF OLD TESTAMENT ACCURACY FOUND IN * - Story of Joshua Supported by Excavations in Biblical City of Klrjath-Sepher. New York.—Science has unearthed new evidence In support of the Old Testament, and has tinder scrutiny possible new evidence corroborating the New Testament. Melvin Q. Kyle, president of the Xenla Theological seminary In S t Louis, arrived here from an archeologlcal inspection of the excavated ruins 6f the Biblical city of Kirjath- Sepher founded by the Canaanites in 6000 B, C. and finally destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar, the Chaldean king, U 600 B. C, Doctor Kyle declared that successive ages of the city, mentioned In the book of Joshua, and now called Tell- Bsit-Mirsam by the Arabs, were traced by layers of ashes from the five time* It was burned, and 07 kitchen utensils and rope-worn well stones, placed one upon another. The city, which Doctor Kyle estimated to have had a peace time population of <\000 and a war time population of perhaps '15.000, had underneath it rock-hewn rooms for water, food and war supplies. He estimated that the ruins provided a complete account, in agreement with the Bible, of the Canaanites from 2000 B. C. until the exodus and the city's destruction in 800 B. C. The expedition led by Doctor Kyle, which has employed from sixty-five to eighty-five- laborers since excavation began, cost but $2,500. Possible scientific confirmation of the existence of Jesus Is songht by Prof. Solomon Zeltlln, it Is said in dispatches from Paris, as an incident to examination of a manuscript recently fonnd in Russia. He will go to Russia td study a document said to be a cofty In Slavonic of Josephua' "Jewish Wars," presumably written io 80 A. D., In Aramaic. Extant Slavonic versions of Josephus contain references to Jesus, but their authenticity is questioned by some scientists who believe them to have been inserted by translators. Scholars hold that if Professor Zeltlln establishes the authenticity of the Russian document, and finds in It u reference to Jesus it will amount to a refutation of claims made in 18Sfl by the German, Doctor Straus, that the whole story of Jesus was a myth, as well as claims that the early historian. Josephua, had ignored the existence of Jesus. TH E credit structure which has been built up by the banking business of the United States is the keystone on which resU our national prosperity. Ninety per cent of the business of the n a t i o n is done on 1 credit basis, therefore consider for a moment where we would be if th« 90 per cent of business ngw conducted on credit should be reduced, say, to 75 per cent. T h e present-day banker must be widely informed and have a sound grasp of economics and keep constantly informed of day-by-day developments not only in his own community but throughout t h e nation and th« world. The banker has come to be looked on as a source of information and of sound advice. I t has been this knowledge which has permitted the development of our widespread system of credits. Great is the banker's opportunity and responsibility. Because of hii position he carries more influence possibly on economic questions than any other citizen. I t is not a light task. I t means study, acumen and a willingness to be of public service unselfishly conceived, which bring! its reward not only in satisfaction, but in dollars a n d cents. Foundation of National Wealth Aggregate of Individual Possessions By JULIUS H. BARNES, Corporation Magnate. We have learned t h a t national wealth is only the aggregate of individual possessions. We have learned t h a t national wealth in the last analysis means the conversion of n a t u r a l resources by man's hands and mind into things of daily use. We have learned t h a t methods which quicken and enlarge this conversion are the greatest form of social service, the surest ways to put shoes on the children of the poor. We have learned t h a t increasing production in the day's work means increasing earning and buying power. We have learned that modern industry, with its volume production, under free competition, can cfeate the magic of higher wages, larger dividends and yet lower-priced products. When we seek for the causes which maintain the wide divergence of living standards in the world today, and when we study the forces which raised or destroyed the empires of history we reach the conclusion that the place in the social scale of progress by any people at any time is a reflection of the degree to which that people possess three major factors. These a r e : one, the possession of n a t u r a l resources; two, habits of i n d u s t r y ; three, stable and sound government. Great Need Today Is Loyalty to the Home, the Church and the Christ By DR. W. H. FAUST, Atlanta, Ga. T h e age in which we live is one of restlessness and disloyalty to all t h a t is finest and best in life. Parents are leaving their children to get awny from the fine conventions of life and to feel that it is quite the thing to substitute smartness for sentiment and to let theaters, parks and movies take the place of home. To be good is monotonous and to love the home nowadays is supposed to evidence "senseless senility.'" Loyalty to the church is below par. If our people were no more loyal to their business than they are to churches their employers would dismiss them in ten minutes after their arrival at the office. Two-thirds of our church members cannot be depended upon to squarely stand up to the church in a crisis. The times demand a robust loyalty that will loose the purse strings and cause members to dedicate time, talents and money to Christ and His church. If churches are not what you think they should be get busy and use your influence in making them ideal institutions. When citizens manifest as much loyalty to their homes, churches and Savior as they do for their business and their pleasures the kingdom will come by leaps and bounds and until then we will suffer. Child Labor Called One of the Greatest Evils of Modern Times By WILLIAM A. GREEN, President A. F. of L, The competing products of 2,000,000 child wage earners form a much greater menace to adult workers t h a n do those of 20,000 convicts. States which voted for the prohibition, income tax and women suffrage amendments, have voted against federal child labor proposals. While employers' associations and chambers of commerce, strange to •ay, are fighting federal legislation which will take children out of the workshops and factories they are at the same time fighting against the sale of prison-made goods on the open market. Where the sale of convict-made gooda has been prohibited the chief reason for such action was the fact t h a t the labor of Omricts displaces the labor of the free worker. In like m a n n e r the labor of the child displaces the labor of the a d u l t wage earner. I t is inhuman to take a child from its mother's care, love and protection and place it by a hazardous piece of machinery to perform manual labor. I t is criminal to m a i m and cripple these little ones. I t is a sin against heaven to earn profit from the fatigue of an undeveloped, undernourished girl or boy. L a t e s t i n B a n g s London.—Where there are womea there are styles. The latest thing it bangs for the London shingled girl It the five-point fringe. The middU Vandyke point reaches the bridge of the nose and two points in each sld« come down to the eyebrows. Urges Society to Treat Youthful Criminal as a Fool and a Wrongdoer By MRS. BALLINGfON BOOTH, Volunteers of America. Racing pigeons weigh only sixteen ounces and sat only an ounce of loos' a d a j . T r e a t the young criminal as a fool, instead of as a conquering hero. Today the criminal causing most concern is the reckless young fellow who was too young to fight in the World war and whom the automobile carries away from parental influence. He does desperate deeds and, unlike the old-fashioned criminal who existed only t h r o u g h use of his brain, he is a killer. Instead of being crushed and r e p e n t a n t when he is sent to prison, he assumes an air of braggadocio and holds himself a hero. And I blame newspaper men somewhat for blazoning his picture with his life story across the front page of the paper, giving him a more lavish display than s national hero. T r e a t h i m as a fool a n d a wrongdoer and you will pes it helps. ; . , , v f c ••• * QUEEN VICTORIA LYOIAE.PINKHAM Two Famous Women Born the Same Year I n the year IS 18, two babies W*l* born whose lives were destined to b a r s !****•., *- l aa *** raachina* is* fluence. One born In a castle of Old land, the other i a humble farmfestjss) in New England, -. Q u e e n Victoria. through hex wisdom and kindliness dfcpL lng a lon«. and prosperous rei^s "has be> come enthroned fa,* | t h e hearts of ths) British people. Lydia K. Piafc&am through the merit of her Vegetable Compound ha* made her name a household word In many American homes. One of the many women who f>raise Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound la Mrs. Adolph Bratk* of 4311 South 13th St., South Ovaha, N a b r , who was in a rundown condition for tour years before she tried the Conv pound. "I began to take Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound/' shj| writes, "and I have felt my health) steadily improving." Mrs. Bratke continued to take the Compound for a year end a half and at t h e end of that time ehe found herself in excellent health. "X am feeling fine now and do all my work myself." ehe wrote in her most recent letter. "I am the mother rSC six and manage an eight-room hOTM without anybody to help." . 1» .-.* The Whole Ft Curtis W. Huuter, 3i!41 OSStrml STS* nue, who recently returned foots FlotV da, says the following story is the best example of a one-family run restaurant that he lias ever seen. "I was driving along one day la Florida," said Mr. Hunter, "when I saw a lunchroom with the following signs on It: "Mother's Place; Daughter's He, and Pop on Ice."'—Indianapolis News. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cuticura Soar), dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This li only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. "Ye Good Old Day** "Ye" in this expression is the Anglo-Saxon or Old English od of printing the article "the." The pronunciation of "the" does not change when it Is printed "ye." However, frequently It is Incorrectly or humorously pronounced "yee" like the old pronoun "ye."—Pathfinder Magazine. v. Sure Relief A.s.»<*? 6 BELL-AN9 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« Pkft, Sold Eveiywher* Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant "V/"OU oaa prepare (or t bifh- •*- grade office petition ia a abort time under owriastruotioat. Write for Bulletin AA, explaining eoureea and tuition rates. Opportnaitiee to work (or board and room while attending. "Tk* School that filacti its trmJmstn in httttr position*. " 411 W. Graad River A w DETROIT. MICH. I ASTHMA .KEUOWrtASTHsUREMEOY pv^Ofupt Asthma NsHbrss ft Lyase Cs.,lss.,BsH»Js, D r . J . D . ' *~ f~ ' ^ KEUO6 ^ 1 % laa •»* ^ RDECMMEr Dn vY / Gold Minis* Preapeetor With Gold Prop«N ttea. Will Mil out or part Intercut. Vary reasonable. Excellent Gold Showing* WHt« Patrick Plaont, Slk Lake. Ontario. Canada gLOTCHY^KlF ^ ^ kwaaRaTeS S!a% eTjieas ay Resinol .'/jr. .1^ HfMDsUKttltNS •««»•. lessee, aaa~ atoaa all tela, amaiaa eai Met, aaftee walktaf eHaarU. Uteftcy auaUU ataaftaS isfsWI^I^ A'" »* **«*A> • * ' i ^ m- "?,.*<&• *?•+% 4, jMWf'!lpw mmumm fAv :-±. _ . I - ' J ^ ^ L y J U . . ^•xMtoy&mgm&-**M&i9U^ ^ iy* > * * . «' THE WWCJOttY DISPATCH E COMMUNITY FILLING STATION POLARINE is made in six grades to meet perfectly the needs of every automobile,truck tractor and stationary internal combustion engine. The continued use of Polarine Oils and Greases by hundreds of thousands of satisfied users is a splendid testimoni 1 to their merit. There are Oils of higher price than Polarine Thee are None of Higher Quality SMOKES REFRESHNCNTS ACCESSORIES Superb Service Unequaled C. A. WEDDIGE PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI8AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS The Dc.vtcr B u s m e n men will close their stores on the afternoon of T h u r s d a y , Sept. 'J 5>o they Uiay att r n d t l i e Washtenaw county fuir. The State D e p a r t m e n t of Agricult u r e lias stationed two ineu just east of Kd h'.inner's home n e a r Stockbridge to enforce the t'orn borer q u a r a n t i n e law. J a m e s lieiber of Ai\u A r b o r has sold the Washtenaw i'ost to C. 11. lleuicngway of I'olo, 111. The Post had been in the llelber family for forty years. One hundred pheasants from the state game farm at Mason were recently relea&ed at South Lyon. J a m e s Gregory of i ) e \ t e r hud his leg broken in two places one day last week when a log he was loading fell on him. Malaihy Roche has purchased a lot in Fowlerville and expects to buil<| there. Mayor U. W. Hoff hus sold his residence property on K. Sibley street to Mrs. R. 1). Roche, and is remufLng to the new home recently purchased on W. Washington street. - Democrat. The Livingston County Fair will be held Sept. ti to 11. o Mr. and Mrs. George Bland were J a c k s o n visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Clark left T h u r s d a y for a two week's visit with relatives at Brantford and other points in Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Uendee of Portland, Mr, and Mrs. Otto of Grand Ledge were recent callers at the hoiuo of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jlendee. Mrs. Fred Bowman, Miss Carmen Leland, Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland were in .Jackson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Mansfield and family of Niagara Falls are guests of Mrs. Win. Kennedy, Sr. Clare Uendee was home from Ann Arbor Thursday. Miss Kate O'Conner of Howe)! is spending her vacation with Mrs. C. J. Teeple. State of Michigan, t h e Circuit C o u r t .Jvi;^."CV4Ptt-.t VLltrf Livingston, in Chancery. J a m e s G. Tjkplady, Plaintiff, George Butler, Joseph Butler, Edwin D. Butler, Charle* C Butler, A m a n d a 11. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisee*, legatees and assigns a n d the unknow wife of George. »». Butler, Defendants. Suit p e n d i n g in t h e Circuit C o u r t fur the conty of Livingston in Chancery a t Howell, Michigan, on the 28rd day of July, lyiio. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in baid cause, t h a t the plaintiff h a s n o t been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said d e f e n d a n t s are alive or d e a d , or where they niay reside if living or If %h«y'have any personal representativeji or heirs living, or where they »r auy*yof t h e m may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned t o any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien o r possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further a p p e a r i n g t h a t the plaintiff does not know a n d has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van Winkle, a t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is ordered, t h a t the above n a m e d defendants and their u n k n o w n heirs devisees, 'cgate.es and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herern within three months from the d a t e hereof, and t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them. It is further ordered t h a t the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub- '%. IN the service of our fellows with a studious professional knowledge and a ot arrangements that meets ments of beauty and dignity. «11 plan r^quire- « P.tHfSWARtHOUT FUNERAL H O M P tfPINCKNE-JYW ONE-Najfl rf lished a n d circulating in said County, - once in each week for a t least six successive weeks. A t r u e copy J. B. M UN S E L L , J r . Circuit Court Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan. J o h n A. B a g m a n , Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is b r o u g h t to quiet title of the following described lands, located in the Township of H a m b u r g , Livingston County, Michigan, a n d m o r e particularly described as follows, to w i t : The southeast q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) of the southeast q u a r t e r ( 1 - 4 ) , Section n u m b e r twenty-four (24) a n d the west half of the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4) of said section n u m b e r t w e n t y - f o u r ( 2 4 ) , excepting ten (10) acres off the north end deeded to George G. Grissom. All in township one (1) N o r t h R a n g e five (5) east, Michigan. D O N W. V A N W I N K L E , A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. Business A d d r e s s : Howell, Michigan. Look Whose Cong Hunt Stock Co. CHARLES J. HOFF Invites You to Attend the FirsJ Showinv of the Studebaker Custom Sedans 3 Days Starts AUG. 23 New Plays New Scenes New Specialities Opening Play i i l S C7i »f Studebaker Standard Six Cu&om Sedan •1385 BigS» Caftan Brooghsa l i e f j The President, a Big. Six Cowon Sen SB ( / W J M H ) , b r o a d c l o t h or Cbase Mohair ttphoiAery . . $1145 MM If. " V J J •4 **& "SMAN11Y" La<Ji*t$Yee First Njgfct One lady and one gent or 2 ladies admitted on one 35c ticket Admission Adults 35c Children 20c F O R S A L E — Y o u n g Polled Durham bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — A buse burner, in £OOd condition. Inquire of Ed. Parker, FOR S A L E 75 pigs of all kinas and sizes. Norman Reason 7-4 F O R S A L E — A thorobred Poland China Sow with nine pigs at her side. A r t h u r Bullis, R. F. D. FOR S A L E — T h e Robert Culhane p r o p e r t y on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—B Farnam ' FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester M k h . Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. RobL E. Kelly. Equipment bcBBper and besspevettea, eagles heat indicator a»d gasoliae gsqge on the dash, iiwiiiiiliiil loch, oil fifer sad aw periftet. •nsoa headlights, cofttralltd frost i ..vt-.,..., n k.-r~' FOR the first time in an automobile of economical production, these Studebaker Cuftom Scda::i duplicate the mailer creations of cu&om design! Swung Jow in-the body—close-hauled in :'ie coachwork —fleet and flowmg in their iinea—resplciucnt with the lacquered Wellness of duotone color schene:,—and replete with every detail of correct cuftom treatment, from broadlice trim, Butler finish hardware and Chase Mohair interior* to the silvered figure of Atalanta poised on the radiator. These Custom Sedans combine the lines th:: appeal to a woman with the stamina that appeals to a man—add custom refinements jp theruggedness of Studebaker performancc— offer disc wheels and four-wheel brake .*—«« the inflexible standards of Studebaker quality—and invoke anew the great Stodehaker tradition of making getimtbtk puilic by continually making better m tbt plant! They are the latest examples of the Stodehaker polky of progressive bmertnents. To the smoothness and power of the quiet Stodehaker L-Head motor is added the castas symmetry of line and treatment that would be ahsolBteiv FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to pake into ruga -drop «• a card. We furnish herders free. Yen will Rke our work aad our prices. Piaekaey Fluf Rug C** Pfcekaey, Mkh. EARL L.SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone 6319 1512 Pontiac St. Ann Arbor, Mich C. ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R. SMITH Officej m HewcD HSJUM Mick; SS9 DrtHJ.&CLSiaiR PINCKNEY L 1,-00 ta 2t30 P. M. B ii *.». Tv steep' These Studebaker Ca&oa SediManasw^a view *t em display Wnu.Yottm^tetj^toaj*^^.,,, ,^,^, r «27 S. D^berir^^.^l^lfcfc^ ^- » u* » i* A ;-v ^\ > ' ^ . & Mr* and Mrs. Frank Johnson and family spent Sunday at Joslyn lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and-Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner of Detroit ^•Bpending the week with Mr. and_^Hpred Bowmna. Mrs. aWriark of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. T. Sbehan the last of the week. The Washtenaw county portion of the Plncltney-DexUr road Is being ploughed txp, dragged and turnpiked and may be given a coat of tarria. Jo Rer. FT. Courtney and Sitter Mrs. •*-§ Notmao MeGflrary of Owoaso were ^ m gtuftf of Plactoey reUtlTei one day tbflweek. , I Supplement to Pinckney Dispatch JEWETT Simplest to Install Easiest to Operate A switch disconnects current from the batteries A volume control permiis you to contr »1 q u a n t i t y of output adjusting the receiver to stations far and near It ' unes perfectly wi'h only two main dials. The voltameter permits you to know the condition of vour A or B batteries The Pi ot L a m p lights when the battery H turned on and remains lighted until ii is turned off. Let us install one in vour home on tn-il J&YV&TT R A D I O CO Pontiac Micb The Home o f ' W J R" W- E. Darrow, local agent WHY IS CRIME ? NOTICE For the next 3o days I will paint a tomobiles at the Farnum Building on Mill St , north of the Crofoot B u i l d i n g . Bring in your Cars A Good Job Guaranteed DAVID JONES * TUBES NOT SOLD BY POUND G o o d y e a r S e r v i c e S t a t i o n H e a d P o i n t * Out That W e i g h t Itn't Real F a c l o r L o t s nt' c a r n w n c r s w h o b u y t u b e s t h i n k t h a t i f t h e y jrt-1 .1 he*, vy t u In- ' h i l t 1 \ t r;i w e i g h t is a q u a l i t y f e a t n r e . N o t h i n g is f a r t h e r f r o m . h e t r u t h Y o u d o n ' t b u y t u b e s by t h e p o u n d a e - e o r d i n j r t o I .••«- I . r a v e y , ( i o o d y e i r M T - v i e e s t a t i o n d r i l l e r a t P i B c k n e y . " A t f i r s t y l a n c e t h e s e t u b e s l o o k » ' I H K 1 a n d t h e y f e e ! h t-:i v \ ,' e n r t i n u o d M l L e a v e y , " l l l l t 1 11 ( \ ; i r c c h o c k f i l l 1 o f f i l l e r , h a r y t e s el ay n r w h f i ' i L: • r s i m i l a r m a t e r i a l , w h i c h ; i d d s i m l l n ^ t o ' h e t u b e l i n t w e i g h t . " P u r e r u b b e r is l i i r h t T h e b e s t g r a d e s • i f t u b e s a r e m a d e f r o m h i u h ^ r a d e c r u d e r o b b e r w i t h e n o u j r h c o t u p o a n d t o t o u g h e n t h e M o c k , t o r e s i s t h e ; i t a n d ' n p e r t i l l t h e t iil»t- t o .1 y r s | o w l v . B e y o n d t h i s p o i n t , f i l l e r a d d s o n l y w e i g h t , i i s u ; i | l \ r < p l a c i n u: m l i h c r . T o o t o u c h -s* i l l c a u s e p r e m a t u r e a i r m . ; f t e r l i m i t e d s e r v i c e b e c a u s e t h e y w i ' l n o t - f . m d t h e h c i i t o f s u m m e r d r i v i r ir. ( i o o d y e a r l o i s n e v e r s e e n f i t t o ,-aeet t h i s c l a s s o f c o m p e t i t i o n , d e e l a p d I .ee L e a v e y a n d i t s r e p u t i i t i o n t o d a y is t h e r e s u l t o f s e l l i n g i | u ; i l i t y u i e r e h . t n d i s e u n d e r ;i p o l i c y u h i e h h..s h e e n i \ < | . O ' d t o f i t tli<' r e q u i r e m e n t s o f t h e L m ' o r i n t r p u b l i c . W e cm s t i i n d l i ; i c k o f t h e ( i o o d y e a - t u b e s »'c s e l l , j u s t t h r s i i i n e ;is w e d o o n ( I o o d y e a r t i r e s - b e c a u s e w e k n o w ' h e r e is ' l o t h i n u t o tie d e s i r e d i n q u a l - i t y o r p r i c e e i t h e r , f o r t h u t m a t t e r . M r s \ . K n d e r l i n e o f A l m a w a s a v i s i t o r best w e e k ;it t h e h o m e o f M r . •Mid M r s . ( ' L y n c h . M r . u n d M r s . A . F W e g e n e r w e r e i n D e t r o i t t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . T h e r e s e e m s t o he a w a v e or. c r i m e o f u n i i s u i i l v i o l e n c e i n t h i s c o u n t r y o f 011 r s . \ V h i i t is t h e r e a s o n :- It is a n o l d say i n j r t l u i t " A n y f o o l c a n i i s k ii q u e s t i o n t h a t a w i s e p e r s o n c a n n o t a n s w e r . ' ' A l m o s t e v e r ) d a y w e h e a r o r see p r i n t e d a n s w e r s t o t h e q u e s t i o n , W i n so m a n y c r i m e s , a n d w h y so m a n y o f t h e c r i m e s a r e c o m - m i t t e d b y y o u n y p e r s o n s i n t h e i r ' t e e n s . i t is t o h e e x p e c t e d t h a t n o o n e s i n g l e a n s w e r c a n c o v e r t h e w h o l e g r o u n d , a n d v e r y m a n y o f t h e r e a s o n s . t i i v e n a r e l i k e l y t o c o n t r i h u t e s o m e - t h i n g t o w a i d I h e s o l u t i o n , T h e r e is o n e c o n d i t i o n w b i c h m a y t o s o m e c \ t e n t h . i v e i t s i n f l u e n c e t h a t 1 h a v e n e v - e r h e a r d m e n t i o n e d , a n d I t a k e t h e l i b e r t y o f c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n o f p a r e n t s o f y o u n y I ' h i l d r e n t o t h e p r a c t i c e I'', v e r y d a y y o u c a n see c h i l d r e n a i r e d f r o m t h r e e t o t e n y e a r s c l o t h e d i n " C o w b o y " s u i t s o f c l o t h i n g , b r o a d r i m h a t s , rvil h a n d k e r c h i e f a r o u n d t h e n e c k , t r o u s e r s w i t h b r i g h t s t r i p e s - c h a p s , ,i b e l t a n d h o l s t e r e o n t a i n i n v; a t o y r e v o l v e r , a n d n t o y y u r i o v e r t h e s h o u l d e r s . T h e y o u n g s t e r p u t s o n a - w . m ^ e r a n d d r a w s h i s y u n o r r e v o l v e r a n d s n a p s i t , a n d s a y s t o h i s p l a y m a t e , " n o w y o u a re d e a d '" F o u r y o m i K h o y s , p l a y i n g i n m y D i c k y a r d h u d a t e n t , c a l l e d it a h a n k , t h e y o u n g e s t hoy b c i n y t h e " b a n k e r . " T h e n ' l m r s w e r e t h e r o b b e r s . T h e y I ' S n e a k e d ' u p t o t h e " h a n k " , i r o n s i n h a n d s h o u t e d t o t h e h a n k e r , " S t i c k u p v o u r m i t t s , " h o u n d t h e b u n k e r w i t h a c o r d , t o o k H i e m o n e y a n d r a n . T h e p l a y w a s a l l i n o r d e r , u n d e r t he m o s t p p n o e d r u l e s o f t h e a jre. t h i s h a n d o f " y o u n i r r o b b e r s " a r e c h i l d r e n o f t h e v e r y b e s t p a r e n t a g e , re j o o d c h i l d r e n , b u t p l a y i n g w i t h t h e m a r e o t h e r c h i l d r e n n o t s<> u r l ! c l o t h e d . ; i o t su w e l l c a r e d f o r i n t h e i r y o i m i r e r d a y s a n d p o s s i b l y i n t h e h y o u t h m a y he f o r c e d t o e a r n t h e i r o w n w a y i n a f i e l d o f t a i l o r o r i n s o n o o t h e r w a y t h a t t h e y i n i a j r i n e is e a s i e r a n d m o r e r o m a n t i c - t o y r e v o l v e r s -»re r e p l a c e d w i t h r e a l ( r u n s l i t t l e b o y s ' p l a y l o t s j . r i v e n o v e r t o r e n t a c t i o n . C o i n i n u n i e u t i o n . ... ( ) ._ _ M r , a n d M r s , J o h n D u n b a r w e r e C h e l s e a c a l l e r s t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k . M r , a n d M r s . L y l e M a r t i n o f D e t r o i t M i s s B l a n c h M a r t i n a n d M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s K a m o n s a r e s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k i n t h e H o f f c o t t a g e a t P o r t a j r e h i k e . M r s B e r t V a n B h i i r c n m w a s a H o w - e l l v i s i t o r S u n d a y . W i n . V a n R l a i r e u m a n d t w o f r i e n d s o f F l i n t a t t e n d e d S t . M a r y ' s d a n c e h e r e l a s t W e d n e s d a y n i i r h f . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n M a r t i n a n d f a m - i l y w e r e Y p s i l a n t i v i s i t o r s l u s t T h u r s - d a y . M r s . H t r t c h i n j r s a n d s o n s o f D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d j r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . C A . W ' e d r i i j r e . M r s L o u i s C l i n t o n a n d c h i l d r e n v i s - i t e d h e r p a r e n t s a t G r e p o r v M o n d a v . .Mr. ( I r a n i has h a d a stone fir«j>lace p u t in his h o m e at B e n t l y l a k e , ( ' h a s . S m i t h mid T h o s . Ross doiiifr the w o r k . Mrs. M y r o n Kly a n d d a u g h t e r of A n n A r b o r w e r e q u e s t s of M r s . M. !•'.. D a r r o w , F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . M . J e f f r e y a n d s o n o f D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . J o h n J e f f r e y . 1'rofc.s.sor a n d M r s . J o s e p h D o y l e a r e a t t e n d i n g t h e D c c k c r v i l l c H i j r h S c h o o l r e u n i o n a t P o r t S a n i l a c t o d a y . C a s h V a l e n t i n e a n d n e p h e w o f D e x - t e r w e r e i n t o w 11 M o n d a y . M r s . A . T . M a n n a n d s o n D r . G e o . M a n n a r e s p e n d i n g a m o u t h i n t h e R e a s o n r e s i d c n e e o n c a s t .via 111 s t r e e t . M r . a n d M r s . ( i . /,. / a t f e r i s a n d f a m - i l y w h o h a v e b e e n l i v i n g i n D e t r o i t h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r f o r m e r h o m e a t D e n v e r , C o l o . A m b r o s e - M u r p h y , L o r e i i / . o M u r p h y a n d R o c h e S h e h a n a r e o n a t e n d a y a u t o t r i p d u r i n g w h i c h t i m e t h e y w i l t s t o p iit t h e S a n , M u n i s i n j i ' , M a r q u e t t e , , a n d I r o n M o u n t a i n , r e t u r n i n g h o m e b y w a y o f W i s c o n s i n m i d C h i c a g o . J o h n D . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y a n d K r n e s t W h i t e a n d f a m i l y a c c o m p a n i e d b y V. I . a v e y m o t o r e d t o J a c k s o n S u n d a y a n d s i i e n t t h e d a y . T . I ' . M e C l e a r o f D e t r o i t w a s ,, 1 ' i n c k n e y v i s i t o r o v e r S u n d a y . M r s K u p e n e W i n s l o w , M r s . B e l l e S c o t t n e y a n d M r . W h i t m i r e o f > ' p s i - l a n t i w e r e c a l l c - r s h i s t ' I ' u e s d . i x a t t h e h o m e o f t h e H a z e s i s t e r s . W i l l B u r l i s o n o f D e t r o i t w a s t h e 1 n e s t o f M i s s H e l e n T i p l a d y t h e f i r s t o f t h e v^ e c k . M r a n d M r s , D i c k H e e r i ; i ) . r a . ( I r e n e W a r n e r ) o f ( i r a n d R . a p i d s h a v e l i e e n r e c e i v i n g c o n pTii t n la t i o n s o v e r t i n '>:- ' h o f a «!. u - h t e r . B e t t y M . d l . J u l y '21 s t . M i s - h'li i f i - ' i c i (' r 11 hi • i<\' ( I r a n d R a p i d s s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r s 1 1 " 1 1. s R e a d . M r s H o v e I ,<•.:(!( r o f D e t r o i t w a s a H - r k e n d S l i e s t o f hi r d a u g h t e r , M r s . h'.ii r l M a s o n ' I ''• I ' u s s c l l 1 I n t r h i ' y s . . n d ..,,|) l h l e t 'a ii t ' r e s p e ! d ' 11 :.' ;' co c p i 1 1 • ' ks w 1 h M r , • ,1 M s , ( . \ W , ,1 1; i " • • , ( l e - ; \ \ I l i n k l e o f ( " h l i h h ' s I ' n r ' n ' • • ' M ' ' ' 11 i 11 Lr a f e w d a y s w i t h J u n i o r ' V n k l e M r a n d M rs J o h n M a r t in a n d f a m - ily s p e n t S u n d a y at N o r t h L a k e . M r a n d M r s . ' W i \ M i l l e r , M r a n d M r s , O n a C a m p b e l l a n d s o n a n d M r s J a m e s W i l c o x a t t e n d e d t h e C l a r k r e - n n i' n at ! ,,1 r i s i n g S u n d a y M i s s l - ' d i t h ( H o v e r o f K o w l e r v i l l e is s p e r i d i e ^ r 11 w w e e k w i t h M r a n d M r s N . I ' a e . y . M r s , K l f i m u r B r o w n o f C h i c a g o w i i s a S l i e s t o f M r s . ( ' \ ' . W i n k l e t h e f i r s t o f t h e w e e k M i s s i s B o t h a n d B e r n i c e \ ' ; t n B l a i r r u m w e r e A n n \ r h o r c a l l e r s M i u u h ' v , M i - s L n a F i s k o f H o w e l l is t h e - n e s t o f M r s , C . J . C l i n t o n M ' s s M o n i c ; i B u s h e y o f D e t r o i t is v i s j t i n e - M i s s M a r j o r i e S m i t h M rs F r e d R e a d w a s in I l o w e l l I ' l l e s d a v . M i s s H a / . e l S m i t h o f H o w e l l a n d W m . V a n B l a i r e i i n i <^f F l i n t w e r e S n n - d i i y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e <<{ M r . a n d M rs B e r t V ' 11 B h i i r e n i n . M r , a n d M r s W a l t e r C l a r k w e r e ^ n n \ r b o r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . M r s H e r m a n Y e d d e r a n d c h i l d r e n a r e v i s i t i n t r at t h e h o m e o f h e r p a r " " » v M ' a n d M r s , P. H S w a r t h o u t . M--s W i l l S p e n c e r a n d s o n r e t n - ' " d t o C l o c a L ' o t h e f i r s ' ( ) f t h e w e e k ; i f t e r s p e n d i ' i ; . ' a n u m b e r o f w e e k s w i t h ^ s '!'. R i c h a r d . W e a r e i n f o r m e d t h a ' R e a c h M o u n - t a i n , e : i s t o f P o r t a ire h i k e , o w n e d h \ t h e B i r k e t t F s t ; i t e h a s h e e n p u r c h a s e d h v h e \'. o f >f, f o r a n o b s e r v a t o r y - s i t e . T h e i * . o r :M . r r e s h A i r C a m p ;tt P i i t t e r s o n L a k e e n d e d i t s a n n u a l e n - c a m p m e n t h i s t w e e k a n d t h e h o y s d e - p a r t e d f o r t h e i r v a r i o u s h o m e s . T h e c o s t o f t h e s e o u t i n i r s a r e p a i d hv i i r i - v a t e d o n a t i o n s w h i c h w e r e n o t s n f f i c - • e n t t h i s y e a r t o e n a b l e t h e m t o c o n - : n i ^ t h e c a m p l o n t r e r . V e x t y e a r ' h e v w i l l t r \ ' t o r a i s e e n o n i r h i m m c v t o k e e p t h e c a m p i r o i n j r u n t i l S e p t e m b e r . M r . a n d M r s , F r a n k R o w e r s m d F r e d D n p o n t o f D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e " e e k e n d i n 1 ' i n r k n r y . M i s s B l a n c h M a r t i n s p e n t s e v e r a l < C \ s h i s t w e e k w i t h M r . a n d M r s ^ m i t h M a r t i n n t V n r t h H f H n h n r j r . M r . : m d M r s f i e o r i r e G r e e n o f } L > w • - " w e r e i r u e s t s o f M r . a n d M r s . C . J . T e e i i b - a t t h e i r c o t t a g e a t P o r t a ire 1 «• N T o n d a T . C H A R f . K S W. H O F F A n n o u n c e s h e w i l l be a c a n d i d a t e f o r t h e n o m i n a t i o n o f s h e r i f f o n t h e D e m - o c r a t i c t i c k e t a t t h e p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n , S e p t e m b e r 1 V. T R A V E L E R S ' G U I D E G. T. R. R. W e t t E a i t L.astern Time 12:1(1 A. M. ."5:1.5 p . M. A U T O B U S S E S To Jack&on T o H o w e l l :L;*nP. M. ^:1.-1 A. M. T o Ann A r b o r T o J a c k t o n J>:5.^ A. M. H: ;{O A . M. -2:55 P M 'J :3( 1 P. M. 'i:')'i P. M. H:30 P. M. 0 - COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH R e v H E . M s v c r o f t . P a t t o r M a r m n j r w o r s l i p I d :3(1. S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 I : 3 0 . I ' l l isii.11. I m l . . . v o r i,:;<n 1-.\ en c• jr S e r v iee 7 : 3 d S T . M A R Y S C H U R C H R e v F . J . M s Q u d l a n , P a . l o r M t i e * 7 : 3 0 a n d . ; JO A M . L . . . S . 111,1s- I o 111' \s 1 U liv B e l i e d i c l i o n . • I 1 I 1 e I > n s s i u > , a U a i i C l l t . ( . . i l o I I I M U l o r c h i U i r e i i e \ e r y S u n - <, ,< 111. i.n u.,i 1 > iv a l t e r m a s s . G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S M i l t o n W . D r e i M l , P a a t o r \ \ e e k o f A u p , H i - ' J 2 . S e p t e m l i e r w i l l s o o n he h e r e , v a c a - t i o n 11., v s w i l l .s 01111 p a s s i n t o 111 s 1 0 r \ . ,s. I n n ! , d a y s , g o l d e n h a r v e s t d a y s , d.-iy >. 01 1011 t o r m e n a n d w o m e n , b o y s a n d ^ i i l s l i i a v e a n d t i n t i n s e r v i c e t o o f o r ( h r i s t t h e L o r d , h i i m l , ci n s . d e r t h e c o m i n g d a y s , w i c k s , , n d 1 n u n t lis a n d a s k y n i i r s e l t t h e <pi est i o n , '' \v h a t s h a l l I d o t o r in y - 11, 11. y ^ 1111 r c b , my C o m m u n i t y , my .- • • I ( , m y N a t i o n , my >a v 10u s a n i l my VI. d - \v h o t is t h e ( i i C i i ! d i s t i n c t i v e a n d o h ji i ; 1 \ e o | y o u r l i f e • l he I ' a i t o r * su h j ( e l t o 1 t h e h 1 a'h1 M T \ i c e l i e v, t S u n d a y 11 M 1 ri 1 i; 1 j_ w i l l he " T h e ( i r e , i t . * i s , o i d 1 v e a n d O b j e c t iv e o f O n r ( I111 1 e h . " S u n d . i y > i In K 1 .1 ? I I :3d * a ||> t o r t h e p 1 C M nee o f e v e r y i i i e m b e r o f t h e t h i i r e h a n d e v e r y o n e l i v i n g in t h i s ( o i u m u n i ' i y . O u r o b j e c t i v e o f 1'Ja o u t t o S u n d i i y S c h o o l c a n be r e a c h e d . L e t s d o it hv R a l l y l ) , . v O c t . 3 r d . B . Y P. I ' itt 7 p in w i t h e a c h s e r - v i c e p a c k e d f u l l o f B i b l e i n s t r u c t i o n . T h e t o p i c f o r t h e n e x t m e e t i n g is " ( r o d s P l a n o f S i l I \,a t i o t i , " T h u r s d a y , A n y . \U, is t h e m i d w e i k - e ; v iee <^\ P r a y e r . P r a ise a n d B i b l e S t u d y . S u b j e c t , " S p i r i t u a l L e s s o r s f r o m t h e i > o o k o f K u t h . " P r a y e r ( I I H U - y a s t h . n y s . P r ; i y e r m a k e s f o r p o w e r in t h e C h r i s t i a n s l i f e .and in t h e l i f e o f ' h e C l i u : e h . P r a y i m r C h r i s t i a n s w i l l be C h r i s t i a n s w i t h a d e e j i s p i r i t u a l , c o n - s e c r a t e d l i f e . C o m e o n e , c o m e . i l l , t o T h e L i t t l e C h u r c h w i t h t h e B i g W e l - c o m e . - - - -o- - M r s . B S m i t h . M t , C l e m e n s , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g a t t h e C l u i s . S m i t h h o m e at C h i i h b ' s v o r n e r s r i n d at t h e h o m e o f F r a n k W h i t e o f H o w e l l h a s r e t u r n e d h o m e H e r s o n , H a r o l d w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e h e r e r e t u r n i n g h o m e w i t h h e r . M i s s M i l l i e W a l s h o f D e x t e r w a s a y i i e s t o f M r s I r v i n k e n n d ' I >.* w e e k . D e n n ( i a r d n e r is s p e n d i . t h e w e e k w i t h L e m u e l M a r t i n . M r . a n d M r N P a c e y Jirid s o n v i s - it* d F ' w l e r v il i* re ! ' v 0 S n n d a v . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 18, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 18, 1926 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 1926-08-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch