626 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0c10a812c042518db25f3634beaff1e2.pdf 3a4ff016528654c62f44d33ed234f581 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. x 1 mrmimy0r W 1 s tint SK icway aept and cornm Obituaries DECWKR OOUHT TEBM vii1 IHACY , v 1,1, Ihe Deoeafaar court mm a riW T00 5,7 ai Ww wv paused tto geio 2mL2XJSL2t PI hcfjoJ Sunday at mining tor reecuui Iuaeeiu The criminal aSL h,, 861 wai FwnWcrt tet canWjfhia bwm Uvgd in Michiaar The vmdmifotHw, the Wm, aSSP Srde3 f0 Formerly employ Wtter ai a bridge at mTstrans Adam, 32t1 Gro JcilSh J own MclClare Co Mackinaw thould be studied Byers larcenWmrolraS,pl HJWf year, he had by aspens, f hreei geojocjy p, flaJduSi lnwZrV w King 3eeley Co In faMom at the u o iTsaya Sid AnTjSl08Wi Arbor His home woe in ff fr apt passu,, Uiat tne hale avcas tod 70 36 lock there would not support one Icanhin SSLfJS1 Surviving are hi3 wile, a son Tha Mich iept oi bcon C STfeSJK Metrc,t, and two daugh iop jounce, that Mich, ranks1Kendv 09 ran vs Aunett SMTSJ, J AJMind Mrs Uc Blades of wu v j fcBjbrt Ohm M Aa Anna Nelson, Laverne vs Pamira aJiTTS1 toW atT 9 Bird, Adam, vs 1 jf ftiwY fnt Janet yi Clarence Sharps, Jva vsi10 Rv Wahwcd c BrJ Vaughn Blanchard Jwk vs Htonofhdating Bursal in HoweU Oonna Brown, Mart vs Ckrylord trey Coteman, Dan vs Katharine Sir J was , 7,0 bah, Ida vs Simon Tfcvick, Harr 1 9 N C let vs Robert Taub Bailie vS A M, PincVney David Isaacs I Jury cases are trespass on case Ray Barclay vs Stanley fata Robert jkrrclay vs Stanley Pock, Marley Pifrson vs Olin CHURCH NEWS St Marys Catholic Chiuch ftoaY, Michigaa HEV 1 ALBERT J SCHMITT Sunday Manes 900 and 1000 Niveau Btfvoms Fridays at Qm4mkmt Sat 70 io 901 pm 3uiKkiytvketof IKQO mass PICKS ALL SI AH Ua N W irreut CssunMt itcond in population increase Irom April I 1940 to July, Iffe Calilomia is, ht Michigans pre tent populatoin is 6,208,000 Wholesale price have declined 7 percent during the past 12 feenths and are now around 10 aprcent under the postwar peek of Sept 1948 Farm prioes have toUned 127 snd tooa prioes drppped 99 percent Amonsj present problems Is the lite oi tjex crimes in Mich Gov WUUams has appointed a comm ission to study the problem Prospects are new demand lor fate aid Extending the deer SAfe Th Brighton Arqu7 hasTciet bnuqh nlw tublj1 a League O Uxk, All t t Jtita suid n Jor iwll team 1, qiV, BiiqhJ , tq i 1 r places DeXt,i, tu Iu7t, UJ u al a WjP7at mt South Lyan 2 ata PiCkev , ot UklnqaueiL, th Manchester uci ,,e j0 j n v ,, ,, mna mhm is the ack imcKueiUt P VV J K l qound PiWavs ate Navema Devotion the mituu hAmuncuii bei v iuVu0 nUm The atlocuons ure Ln Suui nu Pmckn v r u 1 Manchestei, Owens, b,, o, r c IZ iu , l Tackles, Phelur Soutn Lyo, the c yZ tTo Anderson Brighton Guuras I qmcicy dioee f h rnftrUI, Toma Dexter, Dildine, Bnqhtoni itoo badall ti is r Cant OrvKr HrKLv00 aiiliiiE gooa meat Conoreaattonal As U U Braay MkUstex SJM CsflsV QBIYIBV mm Hs AlejBilm f fflsjgiheti iAur fcv sXl iuAie utuayaTSe parsaraom, Center, ODoherty, Brighton qoetf to waa TH meat n nLln 8 1 MoDdV Anna Pieison vs OHn collected and returned to the loc Moody, 1 Kian8ie y8 Myrtle ldM4t V ieWMst any wide spread lations in this area steps to prevent them Th coalmiung situation hqg again brought John I Uwis to 4i 4 c4 aavernroents 93 lor every i eeliseisd the past year Total of state aid payments was 309,86J 729 as compared to cost oi state institutions, depts and highway maintenance ot 102,925,07 L,X pendltures the past year weie ov er 18 million dollars higher than revenues Gov, Williams says, new txq core needed but ii inaatioj conun1 a deceit may again be averted use and sales, tax revenues hold Schadel Anna Becker vs Myrtle Schadei, Margaret Sing vs nonla Toepie, Horace Keeler vs Wm, Teeple Elmer Clotier vs Hartland Tana Twp Meta Mnk vs Morris and fteva Rovto Anna Warner adm, vs Joe Howard State Farm mVCo v Martin Marchaka and Harry Reeve Harry Churches vs Duase iiVneari Chapel vs Wal ier Rybka Attach Leroy Davey Uoyd Bndeley vs Ralm Otwell rr r tiMKiiw i Rxfott Crockett vs Carl BoUuv tor another year publiccm leg fM Casuality vs Fred Isetors appear to be qmiMM ocummings JS0QX1 onJuyT cases Issue of Fact Building toMe at the stase ,, Qtizens Mutual air are wholly inadequate tor At jura Co vs Carl Boll pfesent needs says taft Frtol gen ij hoh0n upson vs Riehmgr Therr has been n building aTadeninq and George Luc mere tasp el since 1921 gjTIdnaIcBeth vs George NOTIC The tivingston County Heati Council will hold its Deer Miner Cottage Prayer Meetinqa in the Howell Hkjh School 9ja p J4 Tues Dee 13 at 9 p m I I iharsdy Dec 8th 200 L id e Dr Carl Buck ot the U c ic id cnribtnias Meeting ai tre School oi Public Healt Wul Kaonage Mrs Darrow vil speak to us Dr Buck he 1 assist Jirs Braay, many years expervsneo 3 director lor the American ub Hearth Assn and will be ab to give us vaulable assiatu iCe establishing a Public HealtL Unit in Livingston county Brighton, Pntchard, Dexter Smith I South Lyon j The second team honors 2 Pin ckneyltes Richard Schneider dt tackle and Jerry Heath This ttv, sjsra 9mcv asw I P90 bighly oi Heath as he on Me, Wireeip , mm P T3, gating the tors and mecSolled T, JRBwhool then The other selections are again piUoring him and a IXiZ19 BJfhQPl 5uth yH nd nouncing him as the Judas of a i Manchester, ends Ruslmg time and lower than the luweg hton tackier Bennett, Dexter1 ww1 and Lee South Lyon, guards Haeschle, Dexter, center WisserJ Brighton, Gregory, Dexter, SnV der, Brighten backs IvcSs7Tr 9l2Bnak SUPL jte0 trow At Supt iviarvm ahirey 800 P M Wea reptile in the dust but at thj same ume crediting him witri mor pwei than any individual in ths citation except Christ Trie pap , , c txs Jidr tieii readers d disser By putting 5 Bnqhton piiy rs vci , m no ,jXpuim jugt h on the fjut team, 5 mre on the this was brouqht about Back second and envinq the 11th honu BOmi, 40 ur 5u years aqo Bnqton tan mmers were th most underpriv ihged and exploited class in th I United States Their wages were A COUNTY HEALTH UNIT i lowthry lived m mne cohouses and had to trade in mining co stofes The resuit wus they never able mention, the is taken care of nicely former Gov Kelly is said to be Sunday 10 Q Umv sa bible Sunday Service B,g , our Bibl Sermon The Bihie Plan oi Sal Yio j About 12 yeaiti ago ye editor lJ01 be with , Dr Ray iufiy wer mviti got , at of deb to the mining com by Norman iieiOi, iiij iuu it p m s and Lvid in a state of vir i visoi to accompany nni 1 u ,uai savory The miners were i county healih uiii meeiiq io b t inpsa mostly of European n a ,1 j held at tiu, Mich Suit J San i , nun grants, lew of whum could 700 Senior Choir will I waa pr0Ceedea by achxiu oi,pj K ng4h 01 reoa and writs in 11 ins savioi wqs John Mitch 1 J lis, bMttico witli George Bahr 700 Pilgrim Fellowship led by Personal Religion Joan Griffith Christmas Under the Stars TUBS j f practise and again Thurs at 7Q0 ner rM ls me,unq we m AuxOiary Meeting at the Ear Gai of tho 3Upurvifi0i, th, mivois, luyTiome at 800 Tuesday Special December dates Christ mas Cantata presented by the Lucas H Robert D Impeon vs cool to he proposal thai he run ftjkg Merchand and George tor goveraar hi the prhnariesj Ostoir Robert D Lampion Treas ce 1, rSSnLj Tjinf Rr P4 Gleeland and Muskegon are now ,, ,mmm iueqvr Lucas Sc Hobert DOnPBTT PPU1T WW ianm Lawrence fiw Harry tkdder was given a ver GebTi9 HLiLSs Sr ai iMOOaainst Gale Rowsf Lampson v G 2fLTKSSTtr iand rtaymond Slanker, Robert D Ali lip weea w S rcaoyson Ow fS2 OOtMBVAl A record 9Q0pius apphcemts for civil service jobs as conser vation officers will take the exam inauon at several Mich, cities j next Jan 7 Applicants must be high school raduates, weight not less than 40 loss stand 5 ft 8 in and be f Sunday evening the not less than 23 years old and y1 gau y k Qa not more than 40 DVanT2 Hlgrim Fellowship 1 ft , l 21,000 persons will hunt and W 21st The Hemv It3 u li m 4 J K School Stmas Pre in Western Mjchigari J m,y thurs 22nd The Thirty, SfilJS young adults club1 3rrolingp3rv 22ui The Congl Church will put on Christmas Cantata on the night council ofricials ana a numoer mvsGerguc and ot Tlaysan Gray KJ, M fc vs George Uica Sr and J Stletl Graver Otis VerBeeks roli vnng tudge was hearing handle Eastern Piphne CoaU tna of jh ctocery gtf as uiz Sr and Robert take Doris Co y wnmlmF J rvLrBeik vs PanBeaTet aL Judge Ira Jayne of pet Graver Otis VerBee s ran the doctors of ni county host was Dr Ge rqe Leslu of the San and the spea boaro oi eniy itsei a ll A tnno man of tie COJI y n 1 ervisors va co ,,t , the next, meeinq mi JJ , pointed a commiti e io The apl 1 no c J i U state George g0 out to 3,700 dealers in the Lucas National 1 Edgar JS1 CSs et ah Tames G McHenry is Co McBetii was at one tiaieiComos e ai in by pt an4 different de Lucas ,t NaSnai JlTYalm purchase fwp,fl iSS TZrJT w Parke Dav iiank oi Plymotttn vs 6n sm The ewfarfd will put on th of gest ski jump is in the arl gh V7tZ PMuch 1948 sand and gravel 1 production oi 14,000,000 placed, CmP WUi of the cost 3 secend in the naiion Oakland j W Several attemp, hivv Uvingsion, Macomb and Kent mmtm n madp to qot such Ji J mgy TJUT FOT DECEMBER JabiibneU in tn Ly ijj Putnam Iva Darrow, Lornezo ,a, At a sesan ai Vijg Murphy attenpt was agu JI ,ie j, Hamburg Ellen McAieeJane biggei arguemnt g 3 i Vpp Bannett ng tlie experunce 01 Siiiavc Unadfila Harry Cooper, county who establnnej such counties produced most oi it Ground water Levels declined for 3rd straight month to 93 of a ft 1,690,000 hshing licenses will isSSWftrs rH,0Wl 3TT to Parke Davis Parke V fro W com SSLST w55cTcourt brdj Marwy acry cases Bill to dceeWcdter Priebe ve Angeia j pages Some time ago 1 qiainifrel, biiunchonsferns O j article for a Comrruin ftiHar UX VS rloya imam Cusmf snd Good H V They 1 Jyp Higby we gifftttoo fft MS3LSL rfiaby Sped per poor e product frogs hen was tofcie 6 VonWinJde ore JSsPorke Doris lawyers at ai srtSo MADE FRONT PAGE Rev Kauiman pastor of the Vernon Congl church got all kinds oi front page publicity last week and made the front he wrote ist maga line published in New York City It is listed by the FBI as a subvpr sive pubucation In it the Rev Kaufman denounced overzealous organizations and legions which are forcing this county into war rftfi BiioAirf The Aiifrn lb ion took thie as a personal of Pearl larshall , Handy Clarence Sharoe, Jul ia Smith neo oi mijie owners in winch, ne was n i 0 by by tne late Prgg ieaiy H,oseveit are history ijiiia wre numeious and there ,, ulwayii suspicion they wez ii ugeinn aiipued, especiaily tnOie v a 3UrpittlB of ii ch i maae some prohu John L Lewis made I iun nire and weilded great TnrnwwerrWrit galnRe rHOeYi , vo maae me due 10 him and i 1 ins reason ihey follow hi3 s imJticitely Maybe he is a a spot an i ex pi ons trie miner but he sodiust refusai of tlit in ang operaiors to grant the mm j er demanus ovei a long penod 01 ours made the rise of John L vs possible The late Rey, Kan Berquist, pastor of the local l Cwngl church had a pastorate I a 1, incaster Pa for a number of yours and we learned muck I ot conditions there from him unit tried it a yjr 4 stopp 0 because they ciaimou n 1 ed it They offeree to i 1 r in Detio life is getting to bf one crusade after another unit is designed only o iop 0 , iy ltroJ Free Press recenti m j spread of disease ano a i r ,r due tea on to close up Skid Iosco Albert Winkleman, prescribe or perform operaon 1 H,w and he Detroit News not to Leon Longnecker j The bcucyof supervs ,i ap ouiione is pearreading ons Clarion Frank Farmer,Orvill j ited Mfftor Conme, Ocjia j curb sex deviates As in the Hartland Robert Foldenauer j Bt0n county their eguipment at Mrs H Armstrong cost, As we unaerstc 1 HoweU Mildred Brayton, Josephine Foskett vs Edward ceiick r front and demandec aa apoiogy MfSBfiiTOiED rifles r Cetsano j wnb a threat to picket his church Sullivan et oV SJJL21 Sonday The Rev Kcafran said he intended no oont to the Leg ion and would explain in his ser soon Sunday This he did ssyiag toot he was not rssening to the ffSL MA Ky S Aunct Pin0101 r s Ssyftsast Bank cid moved it totoisi toeory building His fact ey is aw mk copeestion and kist MSk Lesi Be new Sd wie vs Theatre Baj ah Ml to caw lr f SeSoa vsMabel Sufcowkl Cronk BiU to set aside Z Iqeepk Jrown JnSuSE 8 1 orgaiss gasxAi l6icwastrsfiveh hPetef losepk Bfcevn vs x and forbid Allbnght Accountsag Mm Decker vs Hour E Timtp Bui to partition Jancls Marion Burg ys Afceri targ, Ac catttftog i jn4 order 4o show OPOU Morton 1 5 igS SS 1TsiSTweek m heeModay f seek to stir up doss hatrecU Ho pickets were at his church n6 fiaxold Denne stsse V I W ccaunandsr scad rue organisation was eatisried wisn the apology The church boajrd which planned to ask the minster to resign now say they will not do so Portisr , Tyrceatrick OOjrmeU jjjton CityAngeUne weeks Otto Kourt ton Twp Victor Ciore vs Pratt 2SSdHomer Richardson Ceno4Robert Hecbet Brown supervisor to make a survey oi case of me Free Press drive, this the cost of a unit and he haa j u featured by front page articles reported that the initial cost would be 21400 This would in dude a health cSxvesy, public hea Th trouble with these cru sades is that they are spasmodic rtnA do not last One to be efiect jitb nurse, a sanitortan, elik retive should cotstiniie ior3eSdayr travel expense In addition there t y6ar Take the crusade againit would be office space reauired j gambling and th numbers rackcend equipment , et in Detroit a lew years back At a meeting at Howell last ccncjucted by Judge Ferguso ICAffOHff Uvtogeton Lodge No 76 F 4 A Jt eisassd 1he following omc ste Tuesday n W M SGarc W Merwin CoxnpbeU W Winston Baughn Treas W C MiUerj Se WCexisstl which elevated him to a se n the senate Hec is of police depl as pastor oi the churehHe driv over trcsn Saabeid where he has been eohool supt lor 4 years Monday Bev Kaufoan wee Sjtepended as instructor io the Suarieid eohooi w sTitMosyat fipfop aa issre 2eVs JB Fox Coey If y f W Hodqer Jic Inetoilmg If 16 4sry e 2e 1 W 1ST MJSStmmm fsxmeisflse established with Dr Donald Mc week a county health unit was Gregor, Brighton dentist as presj a wer cawixi Rev Donald Brady, Pindajey m hls n d cou,lcWa Howv vice pres and Mrs Robert I r th and cry has died Chouse Haruand XB Sec f doWn jy gcuIj3inq otu Bni MiifttnMC I undoubtedly again flourish thsts The Mich Bell Telv Co ha re is r e n Clare MiUerd pensions to those retiring at, Te unfortunate occurance is f n Lcrissla Bauahnl e 65 to 100 month, ILoit last week m which it is Soilain PcSeUl for those retiring before to 75 charged that mjur ijSSSIwu BOM Read1 tbey were 50 a month plus 0 n aoaaent was aUow SWSSLRU PidiIrt Kcocial security This revision wos i ec to die through negligence wit r to minimum pensions, j continue to occur unal the people White Melson MiHer Akmso 1 65yyears ,35 py j adequate hospila ihteee Bie J U Hltere retiring ane720 yean geis 1, mjured driver was taken to receTrm, iM IW l7ssdSp annual Y thiving hosphal bas no room Instolkxuou js Oec i7wpttDii lrt o M SUrur was available he won gieen first Tiler the corridor and adlasved to lie there fee number of hours CU ftwk Pa 10 years plus social Secur I w is ne i Women may retire at 55 one srfaii V IWSKis m Jlf Compulse ,e ir, injs diagnQ 4 iinuwisrMllff1 1 T I lig od he woe ocdeced lajsen MNW Btte f sksefli OHn B JXGAt TO 8PAMK home Instead he was resnoved to fcohiea P SC A ySS aaother bospital jigrtr1 i I a rib haying punctated fc ejwjs he a jttdge in untisli im UsteJniigti 1 Other fcw brgoqfr tish CoissnBmateriaL eucB as lie rhsuainnH 1 ijeiifiijoinato,sentenced d wfe 0 be tor If IrfiT sjiiiiiifsil Get me iacts on wrieJnsed if practise in 0 frisjSSflu spSnlrtnrj from Abilene to Xenia, j main loot js jas loi In one of many intriquina handling iarticles in The American Weekri0 ve ry oeiebwited nKsgeffineoi readout the rimUs Soncks Wiui M VT w, , AesHar r i JS i JfSil f ytii n THE HOT MEETBfGIS Dec 12th AT JMCKNR MOM MM01 AWXtOUOH etOO P N inow rwi TW WDOWM or TW WAY MTMT wax M A WAHDID THHR tMM WILL U VSAOM AND AND AOOODFROCUUM THE tWUC VLBMnD Com and bring a f riemd Your ppUaoce deaUr or EdUoa Office will help you 1 1 for every Wead od Lv Electric of H e few quick iuggestion 1M building of me new W hacked by a deadlock fc the hd i tupervu beard is sj present location and halTasim The FoHe Rotary Crab en tertained the 22 man football aquadat bosquet at their meat inalast week South Lyon tamer, died Nov, 7, frreny nhury shot a tt PL buck on hii lam in UnadlUaiast week, Couadipftaa Wm, Benuer, his wife and Gladys Xiao all of Bri ghton win hurt to an auto ootid ent last Tuesday jnornng an U A 16 a mil west al Howell Paul Baldwin, Howell druggist and hii wilt wore taken to Span ow hospital last week fallowing an auto aocident at U ft 1 ana Okemus Rd In the examination of the 3 sua pects held for robbery of the Hot el Graham, Brighton Edward Boyd, the clerk who was beaten IlmitH IH 3 up by the robbers was unable to MOWeil I Heater identify lomee Craig, a suspect HowelL MTrhiaan Ina 8 leased hut latI w rested as a parole violator The Thurtdoy, Friday, UKtmbM i j I examination of the other sus frothy LaW ft feL t8 amw 2LW Sterling HoUccry cixm or PWCKNKY ma snoot PRESENTS WKPtteVSake mcanv 0110 AOWTOWUW ON TW NUHTO Dec 9Dec 10 CAST OF CHARACTERS WS SARAH IWEROmfcPeter Aunt Ufc MANHANDLED I Cemody ffovolty Saturday, Docombor 10 Cartoon row vjawcei v wvw u WWT I rw w pm dinner Nov 23 to its employees BILL BRADSHAW, FsWi Pal The 1850 auto license plates are on sale They are silver with Barbara Hale, Bobby Drlscoll I hlack letters to I Milan is to have a new 200,TOT umm f 000 postoftice buildina to be start ed at once One is also planned for Northville w The Dexter Savings Bank pata out last week 13,000 in Christmas Saving Club checks , In the Dexter school reorqanii THE WINDOW m i m I ea ai oncw Charles Starrett Smiley Bumettej for NorthvilU PHANTOM VAUEY CartOfA ltet3 on trie fnS for Sunday, Monday, OoMmbor 11, 12 MatJott Sunday 3 15 P, U, eonttsuous Kathryn Grayson Jose Iturbl and Ethel Birrymore IB THAT MIDNIGHT KISS fa Toebnieolor Oamon How f inKr TOASTW 11 SArtLooking eiumc urnEmvon bM wide vtfLiqr of awluw nod modoU TOMUTI froiB 59 to 229 TUM, WoC Thiif, Doc, 13 14 15 Bln n5ruBarryl4lraW Ann Biyttv Hum Cronyn in TOP O THE MORNING Go4f NoTwliy Caiteoa CLOCKS fit 2J0 IIICTHC ANKIT DexterTheatre omm MICHIGAN iuy MdrDMV 0 Fred MacMunay and Maureen OHsra In FATHER WAS A FUUBACX Friday, Saturday, Die, 24 Tod Flo Bito Orcnira Win A oaooUy wnoufSi Aoi Veepf ffi4 HAND IRONS ETZZmTat dy oo Satuxdoy, Dfambot 10 Louise Hcvwod, Jan4 Bkdr ie THE BLACK ARROW AIM Gene Autrey Smiley Bumette le CAROLINA MOON ation program 7 disWMgrj signed petitions in tavor while have signed against lfr 25 Years Age The Ford garage here ppeartecT by Day Bird was buiariied last Friday night and 150 takenr Mrs Kathryn Bullis, 70, died1 at her home here Nov 28 She was Kathryn McGraw, daughler of Peter and Margaret McGraw, She was three tunes married,H Mitchell being her ton husband McCure Hincney her second and Wm Bullis her third She leaves 8 children The hmeral was Sun f The store at Parkers Corners was robbed Mon oi 160 worth of goods Bom to Vern Powers and wife Mable Sigler of Detroit Dec 2 son I David Bennett 8 a former re sident of Pinckiey, died at Lansing Sfituidgy LOIS OURTII JAMWE IACRION, datkey cook irMtfARA CLARK qCPO WsQUWIORWifeViei BwoodRONAU ATTONSON WTRR FWWMNlValways in hat water IUCHAW COGSWELL WOiNDYp MUBOLKTHORPr a coueqe a4 , RftL JEFFMY MRa GEORGIA CLAJUOTON, o social climber MABEL BRADY HADWK CLARKSTON, n sweexKeatt JUKI DMUS CLARMTONBUls 8weetheaft MARY ANN MAIER A WTTf Mugaeys gad deu PATTY HERMAN M RNQUI8T LA VERNE CLARK RICHARD SCHNEDDSR NACBAft easmro coltoae tDwn TIMI or PLAYTwo and a hall heufi BYNOPOT OF ACTS ACT I Uvtngroam of PtedineMfltistoe about It p ACT 2 Same as Act L an bear farter t ACT I Same as ptwHaue acts 9 W later pects, James rauim ana AWW wpf e Monnett was put aver to Dec 12 JOHN BOLUVERHI weaWiv bank a , The Brighton branch of the Det 7 , roit Gasket Co served a turkey WONT DARBY, peel al Bwood coUeae COM MAKERS ttsSiSffci S409tOw2 Loretta Young, Celeste Hobs m COME TO THE STABLT twrol fa r2K5 Facd THE DOCTOR AJH THE COLS Wtittii WT pbyrifaupi0airmmMMBt4yE4UQmcc oem for yoar cooveeoot Eeeaaamats ens opea until 5 Moadey imtoufh Sessrdey PEFR0IT TOEATEIT LEGAL NOTICE Lease Forfeiture To John Gillette, 200 W Muek egon Ave, Muskegon Mich and A EL KaniOv 1581 Jiroch St, Muek egon, Michigan We the undersigned owner of mfpllawiM described lend eiv uated in the Towiubip of Brtah too Uvingeon County, Mich, towin Outlot A ci Brigniofl Coanay Club Subdivision accordina to me plat thereof recorded intiber 3 of Plats, paget m me omce of me ilegieter of Deode lor Ikwtageton County, Mcataan apon which a lease dated the eiafam day oi IsoimmWr IMeV woe atveam jofc m0mwSe emst A tL Kaamv lisms do mwsmy nottly voa mat d Wdmww mwvmy memsB mmwswssmm WFW sxmv owners maeeot snot we herebr leot to dectoe aaai do dedaee me satf isnsn forlsfmff rmd voAdL and Skat unlese you do wsmta tfaerty days cm mii dose wMr me Wsmr deeds of, emd as nrnrtds by lew SlUuy jiruoin cand m Dtiimm OU h Robimen So Bar SYLVArt iBEATmifffVWf r IMS M m v Everything For Your for Ocnfa w V For Womtn LINGERIE HOSIERY GLOVES , SCAUPS ETC SHIRTS H ftockney oi Mejom 3, 1977 ol WAS f Kenned ead or Gen FARM ANnMAIA MUSCY HM ROM SOWS MSO W BUY Ds AOO CALF e flnckuey Contral Otad Stock Mrs R Duffy Nellie Gardner and Sharon Griffith called on Dr Ray Duffy at University hospita Ann Arbor, Sunday Herman Strooel retired Howell merchant died there Sunday Mrs Clara Conrad Stebbins, widow of Charles Stehbin3, former propreitor of the Stebbins ho tel Dexter, died Sunday Mrs Mark Nash with Alice Gerhart, Louis Gearnart and Mrs Joe Gearheart attended the funer i al of a nephew in Flint last week i Sunday guests at the Louis U Mete ft, C I Clinton was home ham Veterans hospitalDearborn Sun Gerald Clinton and wile were also there The Herbert Palmer family ipenl Sunday at the Ben Palmer home w Detroit Mrs Blanch Clark called on Mrs Jean Meyer and family in Ann Arbor last Wed Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver Deerneld and Wm Gallup ana family of Detroit were Saurday, visitors at the Murray Kennedy home I Mr and Mrs Fred Head left last Wednesday for Ft Lauder j dale Florida for th winter Miss Lucy Jeffreys fell at the Wm McMacken home last week and was quite badly bruised i Capt Tom Young who has been In japan with the army is expect ed home by Christmas I Pvt Bexyt Iewis who is in the army in nawu wu h me about Jan 1 Merlin Iarrow family in Ham M E Darrow called on the burg Sunday night Murray Kennedy is workinq i tor the KingSeeley Co of Ann Arbor Moabon sr is visitinq u vsr Mrs, Eva Teuton in r and Mrs Meabon is in n with her daughter Mrs etchum jvii and Mrs Robert Vedder at tne mgbeeiey plant at Sao and Gerald Darrow are workinq jerry Clark has stopped school ai DutroiMhe school having been closed Mrs Mary Eichman entertain ed her crlbbage club Thursday Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh II of Detroit called at the William JShehan home Sunday The Guy Blair family of Fow Wrville were Sunday callers ot Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham The Llovd Hendee family were Sunday quests of the Cy Rupert family in Howell Mr and Mrs, Jack Roberts ot Detroit spent Sunday with S H Carr and wife The Clyde Fenner family nave gone to Coldwater Bob Parks and wife have moved into their house on Unadilla St Mrs Hilda Cole oi Gregory spent Thursday at the Dinkel home Mrs Emma Voilmw and RAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDES fEER SKINS SHEEP PELTS MARKET PKICES ALSO HAV PEERLESS MUSKRAT STRETCHERS FOR SALE Lucius Doyle PHOMHNCKNEY W rUnr 1 JJromh 1 sit Joe Marsh i J Doe Simpson was saving, Mospj UU are building up bone banks hat work jut like blood banks When bone is needed, the surgeon lakva one from a rcfrinerutor ails it to the rijfht shape and simply fcpliccs it in Yon doctors are sure mJ inj progress, I says, hut tell me, are any of the patients iv v about whunc bone theyre gttivv MXo nir replies Doc No more than they worry about whose blood they j,t No one yet asked for i hone from a man who WM to the same school or church he did v Hospitals Are Bonks, Too From whore I sit, it Would be a better world if we were half m willing to accept etntr peciVi ideas and tattes, as we seesi t willing to accept their bent blood Thcrelf alwaj bt eiferenees Some like kutterwiik, thr would rather hava a sparkling plass of temperate betr But underneath wera pretty mack tho Kame deserving rata otaerg rsptct ttud tolerance l rU,,, lot, Vnild States Brewers Fuuniun 1Y DIXT1R KIWANIS CLUB DEXTIR MZfM, Wed Thy Albert AT COPELAND AUDITORIUM Coyle homkwTre tori vrT Mrs Emma Vollmw and son ftT ADM SOc and 7Sc Orr wi Til U9SSI M Howard Read visited Ross Orr of Whitmore Lake 1 Theodore Olderman and wtfe,C, oi Detroit called at the JJiHook b01 Sunday er home one day lost week Mrs Sweeney of Byron is now assisting in the care ol Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs Don Swarthoul were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Clare McMacken and Denies Ledwidge were in nn Arbor Thursday The Harold Porter family of Grand Rapids spent pert ol iaet at their cottage at Portage lakm Kevin Ledwidge is worianfij as maintenance man in a MKOU factory The Darajado Club of Portage Kttitwn A 5 s Thet htnikiiukft baikltt tolls how voa mm mrxmqp bv ttilga in your tane 0 waewonps HNpiweii wiui pnocos WE tihe complete iine rf Pkdigtm applianoee lost everyone living in BOOMS beyti tbt gas mBJor in tsBinj about KiilgjM Urn mttom IM far wkin vaUr hettinf 0 m m leflgr low prkes to it Wir 11X1 m in Ann Arbor Thmdby George Menbon r and wife i called at the Wev Marehcdi home in StooUbride Sunday The fonn Career faar risked hie pasems in Ann Aifcor Sunday itrs Rose Hnnriee was a Sun da dinner guest at tne tynn aexi wise nod a tne Dane MUer THIS CHRISTMASW, o m lSfc ly oi Ivy NOW OHIASrrUMS iMUiatidM ein m f UM tarytutiMfrl Wedoueets ol UM Gordon Hester family at YpeUaatf Mr ao4 ieW Gnojdns oi Ann Arbor veej at ihU I Swactttout fcenily df Suttaay vinHms at Mrs Oamrfto i ol 5 fr r WK att MBtttO oner ner e Lsoe, sue Wr f 5 Mrr AROMA riiHT Ceesr Chest ie see ocJ4, wkfc meey oeW ndeeie tnnc net lane r fleets nee venSnny HLfiE nfee inmieh verv 4JUK ft4t R T THE GIFT THAT STARTS THi T iwr SI I it J J imLJki mmmmmwgiL1 JMLy 4 Y i Jr j , xai 4AV I rr Christmas Specials A Complete Stock of HOT WATER HEATERS RADIOS, SWEEPERS G, E REFRIGERATORSRANGES ELECTRIC MIXERS COFFEE MAKERS G L IRONS AND CLOCKS XRONRITE IRONERS WASHING MACHfiTB A Fine Assortment of SoootornQsctric RoxorsyWatche Jadaiives Footballs fflsds Toboggans Skate Gun Presto Cookers Waffle konsjpop Up Toasters and Wagons, Tricycles Bicycles Com Popper A Complete Stock oi Xmas Tree Lights and Bulbs THE BEST FOR LEST LAVEY HARDWARE i GLASS SERVICE FOR i TRJC HAVE JHE BROKEN GLASS PROPEHEF REPLACED Bl SKILLED AUTO SO IT WILL BE SAFE FBOM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IYE TRUCK VOERATION WE USE THE BEST AVAIL AoLE GLASS AND DOTTffi WCflK PROPSRLYMOMPTLY ABES AUTO PAT8 PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweiL Michigan McPtwson State Bank HWFESSIWIIl CWNEB BVsSBBBBVSsBBlBBBB9BBlBBBBBBjSSS3Biieiiiifl VOMM m JT eSJSBfSPSBBJ SAME MONEY OttMS H economical bills out oi town is Orders Charge for Bank Money Or aware cheaper them other The risks ol carrying money In Pocket for payment oi bills to , toinoted Your cancelled Bank L v Money Order is a vaud receipt I C5f and is retained personally by1 A 8ecianty the bank list Vejur iH 101 Qtand HoweU Michigan i IB LAWf al IMMNB Phone UPS 13 that ltmi MYRON r9 Mcflien onState Banx Under Federal Supervision I Member Federal Deposit Insuxan TldJ 1 AUCTlOlfEEl co Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 for each Depositor HowelL Michigan Water Sjrtems etc Stanley Dinkel 1949 STYLES THE STUDEBAKER i Oat of a series oi style tadfBlcOWS SfcMO Emk each American Automobile Manwwp w uiacturers line I FWANCE YOUR NEW CAR H0Gs ALL ACCOiUa 0 SHE pot Caife FOR DEAD OR DISABLED OiUCK HORSES 9240 Bacl Bnr WYUE STANLEY BERnuttAJI Attorney at few ami R Grand Rrtr, Howe nagp I Bepabeon A2 Manse tMtatto Pfeofcney 164F3 HtCtWNNINi IW Lakeside Drive Buss lenw Meder Iurpmeni Minn Service Phonee 14 9 PlmfgnsylUsh ISO West Grand nvwoJL Ml ftr Appototsscut Xmas Candy PUT UP IN CHRISTMAS BOXES CHRjDSTMAS CIGARS CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO MCDONALDS QUALITY CHKD ICE CREAM JOE GENTILE 11 MAW n as carefully as ygu select itUse this plan tijPick out the new cor you want 2 Determine your trade in allowance and or cash down payment 3 See us about a bank auto loan to finance the balanceWs Have AmpU t uadtf Availab U tor Sound Loans Read Estate Mortage or Personal at Reasonable Rates FIRST NArmWU BANK fig CON1MTION CALVES, SHSe and piaA REMOVED rS PHONE COLLECT TO CARL too HOWELL 480 TJaensee tor DARLING 4 OOMPAK LLOTD lire Stock ptenfcng Weekly Tifpe Made to Dswe General Tracfctag 8044 Portage LcQss Read Dealer l Phone Dexter 34H CMttV JONEI M i Concrete rVsnSieav 6vJ E REED JewftW Send Tep Ml Read WATCtt ctoa ISIBOHO L J , 5 aie w Mam st MI MWeMlil f WantAd eni ii i FOR SAI Blodr Wood e by the ocrd Donald Gyde Phone HoweU 705W11 700 TO lltOO P M i PTS01, our a young prp oafF ynna coia Red Spys and other dal FOR SALE Potatoes from p icious cooking opAS winter inJ 11 and aah winter 0 cords of dry wood James Baker, Pincknev Rl MiohJ Anderson Corners 5000 Insured PRIVATE LESSONS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTACT SOPHIE STOIANOWSKI 610 E Ann Street Ann Arbor Michigan Phone 7621 LESSONS GIVEN ON SAT squash Pinckney Rl MiohPhon rnnkiie61Fir FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow 0 Farley Rd, FOR REN1 Completly modem apefftments 5 rooms and bsih, 512 Main St E, Ptockaey Phone 114 FOB ALEflUd Cars 1917 Ford and a Dodge also car paHs tor lor eevHral makes Wayne Bennett 21105 Speare Rd Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Boat 9059 Cede LakT Ph MT2i FOR RENT Ground Boar tonus ed apartment mOtitiU im two Heat mfiimtoherl Rent 910 a men to Can be etas at 9406 ABB St Bto Krex Lake ot pants fiarl Suggnt Pinckneys FIST Mud tires with Tube 6x16, ued FOR SAL Two ami tulte on Winter Apply ot aall 1 tan gabardin with Huh Lal, fen Smith f 2 pi oi panto, nod to maasui IIMM Lucius Doyi FOR SArOiristmas Trees SOFT WATERjpn nemoe has Wholesale Retail No Equipment to buyNo con Norman KJave Ph Dexter 5491 tract ot signNo work to do , cf Rust and fron control serrice Wesley Umstoad Phi Pinckney CuUigan Son Water Service I 71F2 Jec and Main Streets pads, lamps, occasional tables Phone Ann Arbor 9522 fiSWf16, Cdl Sanixday ct fc S80 W UnadiUa Phone 14 If 3 FOR SALE Panes and Ontons r 42 QUALITY Meats Fruit Groerie VeeetaMes Fish Market Prices Courteous Service i1 I 1 if K mm wfletftoMacn svQXSSHV FOK SALEtricdy fresh egg at ail times at reasoriobto prices HcereiHtockney Bd Phone 7iF2j to Percy au phone 3F1 1 , km FOR SALE rooms of furniture, DOLL CLOTHES nude to order Hying room, diuetto, bedroom Also minature dolleiorto, JSfrjadtoeottchrro Get your order la lor ChrissmoB WANTED Custom CorcTWood now Z , Mrs, Roy E Fisher 321 Pnmam Wesley Uastoad Phone 71F2 Ptodcney MlclUcjkx FENCING3y Rod ox Ham, edse comtrucnon work donsv Phono lOfln Pmaknce WANTEDTren Titamasng or re moving Orchard Trnnainguso Stump Bsmoving Etjeriencod work Free Estimatoe AUowanoe tor wood Art ftpr 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9 IF 11 WAJTBDk POULThr Wffi pay 47 lean Aga IhB Roger Soxton Concert Co is here Jan 15 The Young Mens dub had a FORSAUfc Mew woo tool box end a nmnjlcto sst oi mo enemies tookafi far 960AL Henry Hauak Dispatcn Ottce m m SALE dance at foj Hotel Carerty FrLt fBOm4fm I night jfQg Mike Fohey, former posanaetor is now agent at the Wcodmeco tation, Detroit He has had the loot cut atf by a train replaced by a wooden one A wildcat was caught in a Srtgntcn last week I C Mortenscn oi Into place a mnflkl fe Juehce on ootot in Toledo, lent wk 1 Moaera mree room tment 545 E Putnam ft mom nam ring Ksnnedy is warning as an qpprontice lor Georao Black Anderson blacksmith soldo fee aomce ot Walter Baaye at Andor eon FnVday nisjnt to Fred flowistt and wnw at Okifari loot wank a The Ptocfcney IneJaej toetained et mo look Amazing Invention drigs Millions LowCost Heating Jm Hit 0 Ifel 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 December 07, 1949 Description An account of the resource December 07, 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 1949-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae42ff98064bbf5c8ed4c1c1ae7c52bd.pdf e6e08b41a1df928ee19b55e832b4942e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i ,W Kfe atchiTHE BINqrNY DISPAlfH Wwbssday, December 7, No 49MIRROR Court New BASKET JMtL NEWSefect of vThoughts vary W tne eiIecl 0I Thex December court term starts Williams attack on the modur December 12 73 cases are litsdDolicies Qf Adali Stevenson j of them old ones There ae ,fiJlLht of the 156 convention n0 criminal cases7 seek citizensoip 8eason Friday by losing toBrWKelection Some figure he will Tbose seeking citaenship ore Beg Bull Dogs 42 to 30A defeasij gpf support from Gov Harrman j K,rahn Pinckney retr Parker, was Played most of the timePiEstes Kefauvor who had previously Aliie marker Maudeattacked Stevensons pstand and Yvvone Aiaaka iiiuskoDonald Winter, ReporterPmckney high school opened thJghled 6 to 4 at end of the fuquarter and Brighton led 17 to 64v r Albert Seiuniu, Paator Mea 800 and 000 amdevotion Friday evening , Friday evening aftevjand Saturday fromj m and SundayMussed Ste , a usmiXt tecome an attractive dak vitz, Eugene Moskoyitz at half time Going into the 4thWse in the convention should the The divorce cage8 lW Mary V3 iod Brighton was leading 28 to t withdraw Williams said Stev Don Fisherf Laura 8 Gordo , Ba, This time Brighton ran away n i tional Gtittrcha,i Brighton ran awayw suggesting a national j Hawks,Mary f ,4 Pnt break and repudiated the vs uene Charliek, Earl vS May Pckfyonly managed 5 Don policy Still Michigan Anna ys John G L er and Dick Higgs each had 8 Iexpect William to run yg Ronald Crist Vj Davy Burns 6, Tom Wyhe,fora term Dicksoa, Mar y v s Leonar d Konak , rTTu I o a RepUfaUcaitf arestil l fa r apar t in jrac e v harles Hathaway Gerald hu Henry 2 Sneriflthe choleefor candidate for go vs Jack Osborng Margaret va Walt Brighton was high man with 16,einor Both Mayor 9C, and er Rickeits,Stiiriey vs Albeit ii, Vioieite s Karoia Jacobvs Kenneth Mitchell, Margaw ,, , ,,Charles Phillips, Raymond vs Clara U comel Th Io3tt Williams in 1954 say lu Ewing, Ellen vS Leo Laedy, Joseh except for the flrst wwill try again y jJoivJiy Cunningham, Robert ssState Treas Brown called Farm Jerry Ann Brand, Jean vs Richard jieiaM, Maria vs Robert Miller,,ie vs Sharon Smith ICawary Mennonite ChurchBe Ezra Becby, PastorS S Supu Walter EachBently soy they prefer their preseatjobs Cong Ford has said no141but friends of Donald Leonard The Junior Varsity underMoriarity lost their game 47 tobut showed much promise of thii WorahifScb olPeoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service 10001100 730800they was outscored 809This to the fact , was th, first tiM Wed choir pralicS Tl Passociations their views on nybythe milk sale 167 lbs percapitaOhio Durward Vamer, vice pref Michigan Stale Univcwuv nis C appointed chairman of Mich year He starts work Jan 01the Pinckney gym not in Coach Moriarity was pleasewith the work of Eddie Wakefiel v J rt Winger,School 930 A mMorning Worship 1046 a m Xhurs nigsit prajer meeting at tht clinch a b00 780 p zuChurcftM36 We, between Main and Unditla Streeti Eiementary SchoolKindergartenCharles Porter fell off his brothers horse and got hurtPauline Van CURRENT COMMENTFor the time in myand I am not so yrungHhtricum and her brother made a t Detroit News or Detvot preenov, uiun Susan BaugJm has anew snow suit Diana Andersonnicde a snow man Linda Whitlyand hw sister had polio shots We irl Beverly Weneel was visiting his i was published last Thursday Afewvreached here which were publfhedWednesday niht Years ago I carried the Free Press at Dexter ,thmorning editon of the News, Theyhad fltuine x newiloOAy Darrow was viaiimg nas had onP then The strike which exhi guind lather in Brighton Sat 4 to the Times was caused byday Larry Rutledge and Roolyjj20 sterotypers whose wage deDurow were 5 years old last week, i mands wee not met pkets were Llnua Steffen and Lynn Ann Stone j thrown around the plant and intinUlre 6 I bets of otkr unions went out inSecondGraft i sympathy We dt that hfticanley Lind is a new boy in our stnk i1 be f ln duratiomssre,in from Hesperia They were thl is the holiday m wbl Vie bioucd for 2 days last week Jeff Pars et their larif mount ofHendeo brought his cowboy outfit advertising The only time before10 school Susan Craijr has new red that w can remember whua Pinck suspeudurs Alan BurB has a black ne was without Detroit paperseye laul Huhmans doK was killed was ck ln 1912 when th, railroadLlalne Darrow brother caught a was blocked bv snow for eekThe tbit David Chainbers dad got a rabijit Coon and Squirrel Robert cUier has new bootsTomorrow hi mothers birthday papers came by railroad chenisDECEMBER JURY LIST Junior center who scored 17 poinu Rev Keith Ruegseggcr, PastorunamLee Tiplady, Edia Euler Dennis Clark 01 12 Sunday SchoolHamburgPercy Whitlok, 1en Friday night the team gQes to Mwning WorshipYoung Hartland Lets support themwith I Youth GroujUnadiLkiRalph Wright, Charles a good delegation as they areouij EveningServiceTerrell T after a league championship ainda A iriantchTistmas tree will be er HandyEd Zimmerman, Ben Young district titleSftcted on the state eapitol rro HartlandBen Potts, Theresa Pincklthe state eapitol vrro 1 HartlandBenlowing Every major office holder Weakley PinckneyBurg KennciarkWhite, rgconduct receptons the gover Hoyell CityGladys Rider, Hazl McCleer Ifnors will last 4 hours Catrell, ImuS rfState police threw a guard arouwd Howell TwpEdyth Andrson, Wakefield cthe governors mansion following Osar Carlson, a threat over the telephone it vovd logeoCKnton Postixf, Leah Fosbe bombed Thanksgiving A IB year te old boy has since confessed making MarionOrvillQ Porter, Fed R zekTyroneColin Bolton, Bill HoganBrighton CityInez Hamburg r,Virginia Herman Brihton Twp Anes Greenwood, Rumey IfJohn Carter Burrison, rfCohoetahMargaret Koch, Roy Paddock, cLannon Lovelahd, Igwaterfowl shot in ConwayMerlin Klein Eldon Rich Visel, rg Genoa Olah Bidwell, Ed Liddy Hudson rfGreen Oak Don Earl, F ed MHO Fuller, FG20 50161 1 FT01702 00 1 4240 20 12 , Coir Practice Werf, foir Practice Wed945 a m1050 AM 00 p m300 pm800 p m 100 n m,780 p m Second and ThirdKenneth Carr ho burned his handis back in school Mike HarJens uncle Clair went back to California he is stationedConnie KeiserNeighboringITi Stockbridges musculmr dystrophy15592Mrs Russt jveimi CONfERVAHONA rar Canadian lynx was shot in Brighton Junior VarsityFG FT PF2 0Delta county , north of Rockweek It was a female and weighed 18Pomte Motlleeo percent over that ye Xlast year Fisheries research crews compietd an inventory on 31 lakes this 544 00FG 041 02 00 32 4 42 10 J have im fim spending seval hd dinner with the Carpenters at, nl days at thir caLin at Douglast innet Lake Sunday Joan Eicn ans dog killed a Held mouse PatBill Dtmohue atcrnkd the inter Plmnmer went to the Mow ell show Secretary of Agriculture Bensonhas announced a federal program ofbeef and pork buying to bolster thefalling prices of those commodities Farm prices have been a headachfrom timo injmemorial and of the thousands of remedies tried nonehave been completly successful Thehad company from Detroit and thy troubie is there are years of pientyput the roof on their new home and years of scarcity an in t Judy Borowski had guests from tifa years the produce raised isDetroitSue Ann Kinseys sister soyeVai tjmes greater than the amvwondolyn was up northAnn Marie nmL lhat is necded The farmer i Youngs parents wont to Grand Rup tjie only business operator whoids Saturday The children stayed the other fennv set his priceat Don BurnsesMarilyn Singer kit auto mftker andevflfy other mami ten wandered avay She found hin factUrer announces what he mustat Mrs Stackulles The Cantrells have for his product The farmerhad dinner in Ann Arbor Saturday saVs What will you give me rthy Shetteelroe and her parentsa There has been altogether toomany plcne disasters in recentrffonths and evidently the plane isnational Stock Show at Chicago Saturday Mary Cosgray has a nov v omperfected Of rouse it is a lastrweek He was sponsored by the pony named Sunday Marc M,y lt thegound and if thFowlerville Community Stat, Pank is staying with his grandmihvr lanc h ch voUf Ground was broken Do, 2 for Clan, Carol Tauriuinen and r,, an do n Alaska last yek a jet ihae Jit an army husinir unit kill1rti the new Lincoln Motor Co plant at iamiiy were in Detroit SundayMNovi Mich va Barkers year eld brother walk mr U fxnU many of thom chlldi The Whitmore Lake school was Sunday for the first time She has fln,aight4ajW wtekr ityw tmies Kire utyi Happy uin Red Cross money was takeSharon Bradv 8 of Milford was10 01 02FG FT202204 2FTaway051 204050 320 1244PF5234 031 cidently exploded2 KeaJs Market of Brighton wiil2 open a branch market in the form er Krocrtr Store at Whitmore Iak22 David Penala guard on the Bih WiV tht, week em,J ill li 1 i adeSpelling bee winnerslie Jiuda, Mary Kllen ups,2g ton high school team was given hn orable mention on the All StateClass B team The Washtenaw county sheriffsdept has brought back Darwin0 Robinson from New Mexico charg end hlv, Jm o, haiiEARLY for CHRISTMASPacker IfBU They study fish populat Reporting that the Mail Early Wylie rf on brush shelters and food supply, for Christmas campaign is really Sjmonson, c Herbert Miller of the conserva in high gear Postmaster Baughn Henry gtion lept shot 4 docks with one today pave some , helpful hints on Huhman, rgshot SundayHe fired at a goose and how to be sure your Christmas Higgs, if the ducks got in his line of fireThe cards will reach everyone on your iiurns rg was also wounded but got list before Dec 25thOJ When you use 3 cent stamps on Brighton51 deer were bagged by archers your cards , you get firstclass ser gfiyder, Ifon Drummond Island this year com he sai1,first class friends deserve Fuller rfpared to 37 last year first class mail and the use of first Coflett, c61 rural mail carriers will take a class mail make it certain that your jVoran rgpheasant census this month Christmas cards will be delivered pea g 6F3 fishing sites and 160 acres f promptly Also, use of firstclass pos Watson, cgame land has been puchased in tage insures forwarding service if McLean, rgHillsdale county the addressee has moved or the cardThe cold wether has put a st p will be returned to you if the recip MASONS ELECT OFFICERSto coon hunting as the animals have ient cannot be located Then, too, on 82 votes were cajJt at thg electiongone into hibernation The young Christmas cards sent by FirAt class of officers of Livingston Lodge on I f0T 113500 sters need not worry though as mail, you can also include written Tuesday night, the biggest numoer Mr and Mrs J B Buckley of oit,of the Davy Crockett hats are messages making your greetings jn the history of the local lodge IoSCO celebrated 4jioir 50th weddniaue of cheaper fur more personal The results were ing anniversary Sunday She is ak herd started at Vander it is pefectly correet and in fact w M Alonzo VanSlambrook sister of Mrs George Rochegfcwith 7 animals now num advisable to include your return s W OrTand Winslov Chelsea high school beat Dextr tfeey are damaging the name and address on each Christ j, w Frank Zi Ut jn their opening game J5 to 55orfch ud FifthScharme lati Scharme latrTp killed last week when a shotgun ac ry PorL,r visitc,didtl ldd John Jio1, lri n 1MUSII Mini i vjJier trappedmuskrat Pat Tesiners family hadRolcuinpanv over the week endISingers grand pajents visited lhmveivCWallace Singer, Dontia JoanPatrick, We agreed with the fihed with stealing the car of Robert5 Foster of ChelseaQ Ted Slane of Chelsea won a num5 al on the University of Michigan2 freshmen team The Chelsea Construction Corn showed their new ranch stylehouses SundayThey si ing1, We signed the agreement ailintenrl to abide by it We are mauing1 a Christmas mural and gifts f r our familes We like the safebuilder game that Mrs Kelleib g us to share with the 4he are studying the mi dl States arvl find them interciting Our magic squares had ev ery pu7jed, they were lots of fuiWe are doing graphs andrecords of our test marksWe stilhave 6 absent Fifth and Sixth We wrote letters to children mClifford Miller I The Dexter high school football our rooms who have the mumpsWePaul W Curlett banquet was Thursday night withHarold PorterHarold Henryvut i,irvv w nittisuaii Jlare Millerit orf state land this winter for ready to mail you will do both your stewards Omer Cory Robert E4 wood, saw logs and posts The self and the Postal employees a real er George Enquhu ark Abnv and branched will be left for faV0r by putting cards with loc jhar1Jes Raker, DanVanSlamhrooicfoodSPECIAL NOTICBFrom now until furlner notice my be closed Sundays,ivey cal addresses in one bundle and the Tilerones for out of town destinations in eanother Then mark each bundle anj with special identification labels Bingo Brown of Mich Stcte Normalas speakered in Angola Ind, Nav 19will have to be ma, card envelope This helps your Xreasthe hard friends to keep their mailing Ii3tshantis must have uplddate and insures confection gname and address on of your list if the card is returned j w deliverable Chaplain Merwin Campben Alice Spencer of Brighton and 31 , t , f n tiAbout 55,000cres of timber vvill When your Clmstmas cards are Marshall Qare j Glenn Gallup of Howell were marr JS4Xthnames for Christmas giftsweek and elected officers ThePinckney team lost to Brighton 40 of sodi TS stationed there,Therehavo been olhctcafredys in other pails of hir nntinfinythiTig madeJ steel can give wayany time buti is more noticable when it is inthe airMaybe tintisgregiHioTi will befiiU a waliiy some fay but it fac e i had tnugh fight for manyyt irs to rum1 especially in the souih where segregation has alwayseiied In ftrratha, Ln, last week, dtholic bishop excommunicated 2Ca holie women who beat up a catechim tcnrhr who was teaching a class of white and neftro children It Juckron, Miss, Rev Callaway aPresbyterian minister was fired byhis church beeause he spole against tie Citizens Council,a organization ihdged to maintainIn the Virgina legislature aolishing public schools andlishing private ones with segregat ion will probably pass GeorgiaTech is booked to meet th of Pittsburg1 in that Xew Orleans New Y1 ars dayHowever the govomor of Georgiahas informed the Georgia Tech Teens that their team cannot playif Pittsburg uses their star negro in theMrs William Belz of Mason Rd We are planning 3 Christmasis a patient at St Lawrence hospit p,ays t0 put on a contost Wc had ais al LansingThe following were inducted into buarThere were 2 fires in this sectionweek Friday one of Wayne AtLees cottages on McGregor Rd at Portage Lao caught fire Therewns mostly snioke damfageThe tennant is Chris Ragake Saturday ttheof W Pawlczak atcought fire fionv a fireplaceand those for local delivery should 80B j Mr8 Flornese Burkhart, Living Leslio McAfee also23rd PRESENTATION be mailed at least a week before Clyde Fisher and wife attended J ss reporter suffer a0 tmoTfce 28rdNWal presenUtJon of Christmas Regarding the mailing wedding of a neice at Midland Sun a heart attack last week ard wstthe Messiah will be at the Hart Christmas gifts he postmaster fo taken to tMcPherson hospitalland Music Halt Dec 11 at 8 p n ponted out that right now or theLsorenc Gray Is conducting There next day or two is the time to ,et MrsCarr John McCoskey, Howell playerend on the All State PINCKNBY KINtJS DAUGHTERSThe Dauirhters helflCaningsof Chicsgo is sopranoMlofat, Mary MatfieM el Chicago,coatrdtto saloist ppiuM Nelson, Un ivcrsity of Michigan, tenor and Ara Detroit, baritone soloist mail All packages should beby Decenber IQth jMt week honostalls thfir officers Thursday niteRex Sackett, James Lunsford, OllnRobinson and Glenn Alt instalUohn Dancer is master elect On Saturday, December 10 ftti0 p m The Pinckney Asssembly rf Rainbow Girls will holdJtOTESSatteaded t teachers nifht Tassday Mike Heath sangand former Lt Oov Keyeof tkmr CoipiBitt wxt ToesTom Howe,PMdNf LIBRARY NEWSam The Tontine byIs Umbrella by UnBlade Opal toylr BASKET BALL SCORESArthur Hill 59, Ann Arbor 54Saline 68, Chelsea 46 Roosevelt lat Rock 56 Dundee 64, Lio66 University 44, St Thomas42 Deerfleld 72, Adrian Catholic Central 64 DewiU 60, New JUthro29 Dansville Wlllamstoft 40TJaTnes 67, Webberville 47 Hanover 51 Grass Lake 24 Ida 66, BrUton31 Leslie 92, Haslett 46 Okemns66, Fowlerville 48iF n Topl WNCKNBV OJU CALENDAR r v a roflkr 9RtmIar msstiag p mOESCooky 1SS5 htoctiS 7,MNEW COUNTYWe have sn article on the new hospitalas to why the b started It h stated the planningcommittee has not finished its study and that no federal fOHds can teobtained until 75 percent of thepledges are paid Captain Richard Arnett of theBrighton state police pest is fttiring after 25 years serviceBill Clark wrecked his car Mondaynight when he was coming home work at the Ford Ypsi factoryhe skidded on ice at tthe Blair on Dexter RoadMrs Mae DaUsr hurt her handMonday whea ths car in which shewas riding, dtftsn by Mrs Stella Garr went in the ditch this side of Mesdames Eloise CampbellH Martfcrwbo wetsin Uie car ne np mirtcat fc k noon with 3 members and 2 gue3tspresent Mrs Maurice Darrow rea iChristmas story from St Luke an 1Chrtmas carols were sung by thejrroup One new member was received n tye circle, Mrs Darrow readinpthe admission service Mrs Mae Da Her wss appointed chairman fvChristina boxes Medames Sadie RdmdAlffl Chamber awtttortthe hostess Hefreshmlns wareservedThe 3 Ann Arbor lodges will holda joint isstallation jA officer on December 16 at Maaoak temple Wallace KsnrXSd J D ofwill inMalt Mother Coburo, Marilyn GusafsonDon Hunter and Mrs Francis RODsin Also board members SCffEDULT IMiDec 2, Brighotti Uwre December 8, fiiartland thers Dee 16, Dexter there, U 6, South LyonJan 2 Manchestsr Jan 27, Hartland her Feb 3, Dexter arFeb 10, 8outh Lfo IhsrsFeb 1 Boysvflle WrFeb 24 Maachsster KtrtMarrA i, gtoekWdtt vil 7 ikSjJkLJni raxi PAY YOUR BILLS FROM HOMEFor busy housewives and tirtd bustaestnto, theideal way to pay bills without standing in lineor making extra trips is to pay by check Openyea checking account now make your depositsby mail if you likeHowelDONT FORGET youro invitedcooking demonstrationPROTA HOWELLTHEAJREHOWELL, MICHIGANFriday Saturday, December 9, 10 Donate FeatareJoha Wayne aitd Uurm BocallBLOOD ALLEYin SuperScepe aad Color ILEE THEATREWH1TMORE LAKEWacL, Thurs Dee 7 8 ONE DESIREA Dram StarringAna Baxter and Rock Hudson la TechnicolorFeaturette Novelty Newa CartoonPeter Grave anil Juan V FORT YUMAta TechnicolorWrSfit PcMfee ev4 eowsi rRiDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1955REFRESHMENTS PRIZES TIME 200 700 P MMrs Helen Ordway, Home Service ExpertSHIREYS RADIO AND T V125 PEARJ ST, PlNCKNEY Susiay, Monday December 11, 12Matinee Suaaay, 2a p a oont Cary Grant aad Grace Kelly inTO CATCH A THIBF s Tsshaftsolardepottta np te flOOWJ taaurea b ir membership in theDeposit Insurance CorporntJotTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK Ovr EightyNine Yearn ofSPECIALSglAK, Your Uoice LD OCLb jyCLEAN MA1Y SHORT RIBS, Lb 25c GROUND JfctF 3sfc, S Lbs tor 100 BtEF SOLD BY SlUt UK QUARTERBANANAS, Lb 12c WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAYS THE HOLLtoTER MARKET AY IT A WITH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWER Tuasn Wed, Thar, Dec 13, 14, 15Uberace and Joan Dra in SINCERELY YOURSin Warner Color I Friday Saturday, December 9, 10DESERT SANDSSuperacope and Technicolor WithRalph Meeker, Maria EnglishandFORT YUMAwHJlPater Graves and Joan Yoha It, t ec4AuorSuru, Mon,Tue,WeiM Dee 11 to 14 Clark Gable, Jane RoaaeU aadTHE TALL MENk Color and CineScopeColor Cartoon and Newa Thurs, Fri, Sat, Doc 15, 16, 17Great Quest or California and ItSEVEN CITIES OF GOLD30 members of theCongl senior choir wentauditorium, Ann Ardor Sunday tosee the MessiahGeorge VctnNorman was in Detroit laat WednesdayMesdames Genevieve Read, HelenMitteer and Francis Howlett sa,the Messiah at Hill auditorium, AnnArbor Sunday, jDeluxe Color1 and CinemaScopeStarringMichael Rennie, Anthony QuiaaoPincknty Richard Eoges, RiU Moreao to Hill reatnrette Living SwampCartoonSYLVAN THEATRE mFriday Saturday, December It THE WIZARD OF OZWith a low eost Baak Laan Yoa CAB SPACB OUT THOSE EXTRA EXPENSES tt TechnicolorStarrn Judy GarlandCartoon andShows 710 and 913 NewefWeight only 20 lb Cuts within I Inch of groundSaws full powtr In any position New McCulloch Modal 33 U ih only lowpriced chain saw with a fhaie Important features Automatic clutch automaticrewind starter allgear transmissionantifriction bearings throughout aircrafttype carburetorplated blade, handlebar, and muffler POSTLI F ERegluar monthly tills doat both Sum Mon Tiies, Dec 11 12 IS 3er most people Budgeting takes care of them But when unforseu j lv hlti AiiD BACK etras gang up thats different StarrngNext it tAppens to yoa call on tut Audie Mw d Charles DrakA cash amnce will rnovt the emr j ,ln Wfeopa ami Cokr fjincy Then you will have ample Sunda Shows 3, 5,7, 9time for repayment out of current ,,income A I Wednesday Thursday, Dec 14, IS Remember, too that paying off v A Drama Starringyour loan at the First National , THE SHRIKE June Allyson and Jose FerrerCartoon ami Spjii Shows 715 and 910 Coming next Fr,day SaturdayBank improves your, credit fee future money need National BankPd vof THE TRIALKiddies Free Show Sat, Dec 1290, 100, ZM p mPARMENTERS EQUIPMNT SUPPLY CO905 E GRAND RIVER, Brightoa PHONE ACADEMY J Up to 10,600for Each Depositor t LOThe Pinckney Community Playersj wiu pUt on the play Madam the j Boss at the Community hall Dc,16 The cast is Justine Ledwidge,Cecil Hendee C W Hooker, AnnaReason, Irving Richardson, Glean and Francis BowmanVera Kellenberger and RobertDownn were married at Toledo tn Nov 28A fijrht over hunting took placeon the John Fisher fsrm in Wabs erFriday Renton Prillhart, William May MC Beck were hunting therwithout permission and when orler ed off a fight took plare M1, Fisher was hit over the head by a fua and badly injuredBrillhart was cutabout the face The injured taken to an Ann ArborDfftllfS THIS Later the 3 hunters were ctrraetedfor assaultMrs Francis Baldwin, 23, wife efHowell business man, wai founddead in a gas filled room there lastSaturdayAllyn Burton of Strawberry Lakewas married to Mare Piquette afPetersburg Nov 27M T Kelly of Dexter has a letter in thisissuG explaining why the Notre Dame team is called the Irishalthough there are few Irish on It In eearly days the team was predomiately Irish Hence the name Butyftr thflTKecafTEatvs going places with theToung uTHeartlHurry over Thrills await you inPlymouths great HyFire engines,miracle products of Plymouths new60,000,000 engine plantWith up to 200 hp and now 9090 oTorque, these new powert ills of the lowprice 3 give youjet4ike takeoff and blazing aafety sprint acceleration, plus economyYoull also discover Plymouthsmagical new PuahButton Driving new Aerodynamic Styling smoother new ride and many new safety featuresDrive the jetage Plymouth 66at y dVlvs trrJay Plymouths fh first lowprica car tooffer you PushBurton Driving Try HITHERES GOOD NEWSat your Plymouth dealers 1 Youll see tomorrow stylingtoday in the breathtaking new Plymouth, and yullfinda modern financing plan that will fit Plymouths low priesinto almost any budget Bettarsae your Plymouth daaiar,as soon jo oss 1Aerodynamic PLYMOUTH Best buy newbetter tradein, too200 V 8 hp available vfttyPowerPak in aH 4 linesBvort, Ssvoy, Pita tnd Siiburbsn Of ehoost 1S7 hp in Belvedere and I r get 180 V8 hp 11 you pfefw tht supertconomy of Plymouths Powsrflsw iatoo svsilsWi in sH 4 linesyou get Ui up, oi v ana Plazavui PowerPakVans Motor145 EAST MAIN ST, PINCKNEY, MICE PHONE UP 8 3341from Russia, Germany, ScandaniviaGreece and Italy have been manytimes greater them from Ireland,and they have crowded the Irish out This can be seen by raadiifthe lineups of city high school ata letic teams and big league bass ballteams This also applies to soasstfalthough many fighters fight wuierIrish name Born to Virgil Amburgey andwife Dec 2, a son, Robert Guy Mr and Mr Emmett Barry atStockbridge entertained the LaoMonks, Louis Monks, Minnie DoedyIrvin Kennedy, the Edward Saears children aad Julia Monroe farThanksgiving dayThey are taking some gpd s4kon the flUDpOBd Roy Raaaom ft a 12 lb one laat weakThe old Dexter opera house toriltby Decker Jenny for a skatiarink in 1884 is being torn dewa4 years later it was made into oporahouse aad hoQSfd many tummmshows and stock companies ia its day,It had one of tha bastfloors hi tha countryWednesday, December 7, 19553T48U UiOBKMMatter at MYRON HUGHEShi1 of Majcfc 8 1177114 Bo HowaU 8t Pteekaty Store ILINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSKEN1SED1 GENERA I WORE cHis, Hers, or Lawrence Camburn, Harold Porter Clifford Miller and wives attended an 0 E S meeting at PleasantLake last Tuesday night where thedegrees were worked the old fashioned wayMrs Ruth Ritter and childrenIsbell Nash called on the John Strong family at Whitmore LakeSundayThe Harold Porters attended aWfcite Shrine meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday nightMrs Clifford VanHorn with theWray Hinckleys was in Ann Arboi ThursdayMrs irvin Parker visited her sMrs Viola Sherman at UniversityHospital, Ann Arbor Sunday John McDonnell came home fromSt Joe hospital, Ann Arbor FridayiMrs RalnK Hall attended a bridal shower Saturday at the home of Mrs Robert Smith in Plymouth forher neiee Marie Ann Curtis Mrs Helen Miller of Lakelandand the Harold Maycocks of Ping ree called on Mrs Ata Meyer SundayThe George Meabons came backfrom Lovels Sunday Mrs Blanch Clark was in AnnArbor Saturday Mrs Binnie Henry taught schoolfor Mrs Beachy last week The Ralph Hall family spent Sunday at the Allyn Whittaker home inYpsilanti Lloyd Hendee is busy working onthe Putnam township tax rollMi3 Thressa Coyie spent Saturday with Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs Wcltha Val The Don Burns famiy were Sunday guests of Mrs Theresa Coyle Mrs Theresa Coyle with the VonHums attendede a card party Satuiday night at the Hamburg schoolwhere Mrs Burns teachesOin Robinson jr is laying1 thetile floor in the new Elementaryschool Mis Eleanor Ledwidge and sons, vy ard Ihivi i were in Ann Arbor Arhur Saturday Kev Fr Keith Ledvwdge of Duvion spent Thursday with Mrs Eleanor Lehvidge Ve have received a letter fromPv Samuel Lafata of the Soil inncampaign of Word War II He was employed by the Hudson Motor Cobut now works for the Wayne ToolCjlIe has u children one being boini1 October He wishes to be remem bwed to the Gerald ReasonHill Jeffreys Hurry Murphy and Stackablefamilies Mrs Theresa Coyle an i Helen Tiplady 92Complete Line Plumbing FixturesGl a an AUTOMATIC BLANKET Whether for twin bed or a big double bed, therean automatic blanket for anyone on your Christmaigift list Its the gift that keeps on giving from the momentits plugged in All night long, all winter long you get luxurious warmth without diweight Automatic blankets make wonderful giftsfry yry rnutnYmt rf frha familysee YOU ft DEALfiR or Detroit Edisonunocc ,HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSJNE8Sre Are Ready to Service You on Both No 1 and No 2 OilALSO AS USUAL WE HAVE THEQuality of Coal, OJ a id Bidding SuppliesD E HOEY SONSHA 64119 IfcUr tX29 Srybt to Chooff html of Chubbs Coineriwho was hurt in an auto ace i ent islowly improving The Ambrose Kennedy familywere Sunday guests of the Gerry Kichman family The Dale Miller family attendeda party at the George Graiarn honeat Coleman Sunday honoring Mrs Millie Graham on her 80th birthd32 were present, Open house washeld in the afternoon John Boyer and wife called onthe Edward Lajoyce family inMiarborn Sunday James Smith,, formerly of VinesRoad, Marion, died at Howell lustweek The funeral was Sehnucken burg Funeral Home Thursday Heleaves 4 childrenWirt Smith of Marion diid la tweek The funeral was at the How 11 Methodist church ITeweli leaver 2sons and a daughterThe George Dnyrg family of Detroit spent the week end with Murr ay DaggDr Steve Brown and dauuhte,Marlyn, of Detroit spent Sundayit the Fred Read home Mrs, Clara Eisele and children ofDetrot spent Sunday with Mrs Emma VollmerThe Doyle Templetons of KeeoHarbor were Sunday guests of theLtwShirteyfamilyRoy Reason and 2 children, LeotaReason and Mrs Edna Reason all on Mrs Lola Carpenter in PontiacSundayMarion Reason attended the funeral of Met Bradley at Fowlerville Saturday Mrs Vivian Ledwidge and JennieLynd attended the Messiah Hill audorium, Ann Arbor, SundayOna Campbell and wife spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz home in Lan The Merwin Campbell and ArnoldBerquist were in Detroit Thursday C J Clinton and wife visited hismother, Mrs Elizabeth Clinton in Royal Oak Sunday Wesley Palmer and family of StLousi, Mo, the Peach Palmers, Flintand Wesley Palmer and wife of De troit were Sunday guests of theHerb Palmer family Bill Clark and faftiily of Ann Arbor are now living, in his mothershouse at Dexter ComersMrs Dorothy Dinkel came horn, from St Joe hosptal, Ann ArborUst Wednesday The Curtis and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Tas Complete Lin e Healersa Sel l tart Service UP S 6RA8TWagoners Oroce iv 6086 PineHty MeuSoer anl Win fluPhnne Hovi ryr VI WIts NEW its k, Mlienderm eolon Juliet 13Cosmetic Case 1775price plut txPeirces Store for WomenUs Our LayawayWE GIVE GOLD STAMPS IWednesday The CurUs Pattc of Stodcbride called Thurtday fti ROUSHWater Systems Plumbing Rtpa 310 Webster Phone UP 8 660 HnckneyMrs Volamary Wnitley Md diughtrt viait w w j T m w i T ed the Foni Rotunda at DarWrBIf It Is Mode of Wood,I wUl Hake It Mond RndAltraUonf Cabita, corations Interior FshiyJIMDoris Saeed elub nterUiiMd FhoM UP 8S827, 8656 Ruthvkw Mrs Eleanor Ledwidethe Kevin Ladwidgt family Sharon Orittttk Look You hove a wcuher thot takes the hard work out of washingo You have a rang that takes the fatigue out of cooking I You haw a vacuum that takes tho muscle out of cleaningBut what good do they do if you brec i your back every ironing day 8SfWW5backache nng of the Past PrLivingston Countyat the home of Fowlerville MonQ THE BUSINESS 7 Gordon Heaters of Ypsilanti fAt the Andrew Nes Hi James Burns family of Aim AAorwWe Stfhday guests of the ,Rly Burn family 4inl jkille Camburn took hermother Mrs Sarah Barnum to Jack son last week to visit the latter8sister Mr Vewt Ryan Tke Frank Aberdeen, BrandonWhite jr and tht Tom Manions at tended a birthday party Saturdayat the Earl Baughn home for Neil Baughn ll0rjL M to 200 P MExcept Wednesdaysjion, Tues, Fri, Sat 700 to 800 P M HOMEDirectorModem Equipment Ambulate SarvivPHONE U P 81172Fred CtLAILYLE W MUNSELL ASSUClA il REGLSTfcKJOJ LAiiSLIttl JJlOffice Zlli iat Grud Hnti 1551W bowell,rle W Muoseli iLiuVu9i We hlv PHONE U PIronrite Model 850Ironnle AUTOMATIC IIONIITHF The appliances you have are wonderfulThey help you live longer, look younger, feel better So why let hand ironing the last tough, mean, dreary job in thehouse rob you of your looks, yourhealth and yovr youth You donthave to For now theres a simple way to iron, too Theres a wmderful appliance that lets you sit down, relax, andiron beautifully, in less than half th time it takes you by hand That appliance is the Ironrite Automatic Ironer Ittsimple to operate and amazingly inexpensive It will iron anything you canwesh, and it will end, once and for all,the achy, wornout, tiredallover feelingof oldfashioned ironing day We want you to try ironing the simpaway on an Ironrite We want you to come in, sit down at one of our floormodel, pid see for yourself how simple,how relaxing this revolutionary way ofironing, really is, DENTISTNorth Michigran AveTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by AppointmentSerf CJall Fcwlci vlk Notes of 48 Years AgoThe Chance Club met with Nurma Vaughn Tuesday eveningSchool had to be dismissed Monday at 330 because it got so darkAlvia Wilsey of Detroit was in 7town last week installing a Pitnor j gasoline lighting system in the CongM church There are now 3here the others being in the Meth jodist church and Dispatch officeWill Nash was Hamburg Typ and announced he would receive taxes oa different days at Hamburg j Campbelltown, Pettysville and his Ihorn ,vJohn Jeffreys, marshall drew 813lit month for being marshall and feeding trampsThe village council voted to payfor removing snow from the side walks this winterBom to Fred Mackinder and wifef Anderson Dec 8, a girlJ B Munsell and Miss Weller ofHandy were married Saturday ITe is a Detroit law student J M Bradley of Iosco brought arlod of cattle home from Chi cago last weekWilliam Hooker of Pettysvillc rwm m u 1 v , , , FOR RENTTwo beilroom housegrindin bk COMPLhTE IS S U it ASC GO VETAGEEdith RCar 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 08131Homes, Lrte PropcrtCN OpiJiirtunities Youi Ppenv Hith233WatcQBuiIWD1O 1KLKVFSION SERVICB i nad CouiteouFfhune U1 f 125 Websir 81 IT P 8J1DR JT OPTOMElRISTEye Examination Wednesday and Saturdayby Appointment9126 Chiton Road, 4 mi S of M Phone Brighton AC 7OV1W , , , , FOR Rannounces he is now grinding buck , wnJlt 6 modernAll the Frank P Glazier factorit and banks are still closed down F0R Earl Gallup L7P 8310houses, strictly mod FOR SALEElectric Train and accessories on plywood table 25 Bob Read Phone UP 83295FOR SALE Quarter of beef, lieready December 19 next Harrison Cooper Alpine 6 2138VEY HARDWAREYOR COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYtlE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL IDEW DROP INNBreakfast, Plate Luncheon, Sinners, Short Orders, Ice Cream and Pop Carry Out Meals on OrderLocated at 4588 1 M3 NeaiLakelandWishes te announce their Winter hours as followsBUYINGSUN TUB8, WW TMVM10 A M to II P MFRIDAY ANB SATURDAY 16M A M to 1H A M6L08B9 MONDAYS A petition has been filed in Judie ern Sylvester Harris farm suptEdward Kinnes court in Ann Arbor Leo Davis farm Phone UP 83230 AVON PflODUCiSto have W W Widmeyer, Ann Ar I have my new Avon Christmasbor attorney, appointed receiver for LOSTCollie, tan and white 1 yeir Catalogue showing a complete Hoe his properties Attorney General, old answers to name of Dukechild of Avon Gift get3 for Menj Wo Bird is investigating to see if Glax rens pet Liberal reward man and Children Several Specialsier had more state funds deposited Phone HA 6 3710 Wednesday, Nov 30, 1956his bank than the law allows An too Marge Davis UP 8976Itdrew Sawyer sr of Ann Arbor is FOR SALEurniture at Rev Pott Glaziers attorney The Dexter bank er home at 333 Unaiilla St, Pinck jR SALE OR TRADESix Cubweathered the storm There was a ney on Thurday December 8 from jc foot seaied unit Electric afiigeislight run on it Monday but the po 100 p m to 500 p m Purchases ator Charles Baxter pie who withdrew their money lat must be Paid for and removed on Phone UP 8 9788 r put in back We understand the that day Mrs George Garrisonthe stockholders used 20,000 in un FQR gAI 7jTinTT inter squash WILL DO TYPING, ADDRESSdivided profits to cover a Glazier hALLJ Mntis xvmter sqasn INGloan on a Ion,, time note In the RcnU 536 BarffeSS admeantime with both bank and fac Phone UP 8 9765 tory closed Chelsea Is a city of idlePinckney sf VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISHK MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICELAR meats and Office Work at homePhone UP 89720people FOR SALEMontgomery Ward pnT OATT , ,, ,, T , FUK bALL4 room size oil burnerIroner in good condition Joy Marsh ,, XT c uurcr , ,, t TTTV T , 5 6 cubic ft Norge Refrigrtor10975 Montiiio Dr Vhite Lodfe onaaA r wr u 1 o opeed Queen Washing machinej FOR RENT4 room apartment 25 All in good conditionGene Mann UP 83252 Phone UP 8 3233AIR LINE COMPANIES FOR SALE1947 Hudson 4 door Ort RENTHouse idly inpsedan 50 Rev Potters car scnool bus stop, Short Line B a Mrs George Garrison HA 64633 ew rxls to pavement Available Dec, 1 Box 186, Pinckneybook, containingers license, lodge card and keys FR ALEFirst cuiing of AlfalfeFinder return to Hermus Johnson ad brome Henry Krahnat Ora Haines Home, Pinckney 5833 Spears Rd, Pincifiyto leancarpenter work Good pay to startwith See me evenings between 700 and1000 p m onlyPhene UP 8 6685 ft 24 ft extension laddrPalmer Phone UP 8PAATS called for and deliveredPhone Howell 1354 orWaldin SuppIlM Auto Pm FOR SALE1941 Merciu Automotive GlaSB Sbld and r Ronald Stowe,408 Unadiha P inek lnstaUed ney Mich1018 Eat Grand RlywPhone 25U Howell Michigan LJI FOR SALECOCKhR PUP8FOK SAiGHVEL waffled each Phone UP 8 6647land and gravel arad oj oed also processed road gravel REACT MIXKD COVrpFTFDU oBAm oomiinr 3 00R L SORRELLMasonrnos 11 s 9 U1 of Pampfl srviced9835 DexterMnckney fitfPhone HA 69454ORDER YOURCOALFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETSHARD COAL STOKER COALSOFT COALA RMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 07, 1955 Description An account of the resource December 07, 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 1955-12-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58f884c716893f727a08d90eab1ccf53.pdf 960bc5c9f30360d4bab89600b6882d37 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. A KIRSChKSVol 77 No 51 Ph UP 83111 Pinckncy, Michigan Wednesday, December 7, I960Single Copy 10c125th Birthday of VillageCelebrated Saturday Night The dance sponsored by theKiwanis Club in honor of the 125th anniversary of Pinckneyattracted a fair attendance and everyone there reported a finstime Mr and Mrs Merlin, Amburgcy won the prize for the best old time costume Mr andMrs Jack Young were the winners of the dance contest whileMr and Mrs Otis Matteson were judged the best in Squaringdancing Door prizes were won by Mrs Frank Czerwinski andMn C Wilton Unlike the Cenlenial year in1935 which was marked by fourdays of pageaiHry and revelery,the 125th milestone was passedwith calm and serenity The characteristics Pinckney hatacquired since the 6arly boomdays Pinckriy was settled shortly after the War of 1812 in thedays of wild cat banking and wild land speculations Althoughrecords show that many of thehardy pioneers were here muchearlier than the 1835 birthdate, Professor William Kirkland of New York, a schoolteacher and land speculator,ymm mA named the town ki that year It is a matter of record that the first official villageeleetioo was held in H36Cubs SchedulePaper Drive The Cub Scouts of Pack 58have scheduled a paper drivewith the pickup date set for January 14 All newspapers and magazines will be appreciatedand will be picked up if the Pack is notified before the abovedate Helping the cut will be their committeenen who areCortland Geib, Patterson Lake area Frank ZfrH1, village ArtReotz, rural Harold Halliburloo Portage Lake and George Oury, villageA phone call to any of themen wilt assure that your dona tion of paper will be picked up Descendents of the earlypioneers still live here Notableamong the first settlers were theIrish such families as the Ma loneys, Monks, Harrises andSpears were the first to claim land here There were theManns, Grimes, Marbles, Siglers, Swarthouts and the Pettys whosettled and remained long afterProfessor Kirkland returned tothe East Latest census figures receivedthis week show Pinckneys population to be 732 Located inthe heart of a pouplar recreation area Pinckney enjoys a briskresort trade in the summer Sev eral industries, a large consolidated school system and an attractive Main Street business section are features of the illPirate CagersLost Two GamesIt has been two loses in twosurts so far for the Pirate Cagers They lost the opener, a nonleague game at Webberville,4226 Last Fridays game on thehome court was lost to the visti ing Manchester Dutchmen, 6334 In the first game Jim Gearywas high scorer with six pointsTom Ritter, the Pirates leading scorer last season, fouled outin the fint half In the Manchester game Bob Williams made 8 points and Ritter 7 The junior varsity team wontheir first game at Webberville,4116 They lost to the Little Dutchmen 3922 In the game Friday Pete Singer and RonHaines were high men with ninepoints eachMn Susan Hulce, 74, agranddaughter of one of the founders of Chelsea died at thehome of her daughter there on Monday Mn Hulce was themother of Elwin Hulce of Rotoommon, former coach and superintendent of Pinckney HighSchool Accident Fatalto Portage Lake Resident Welford L Breckenridge, 25,of 10972 Maple View, PortageLake, was killed when his carleft the road and struck a tree early Sunday morning The accident occurred on West NTerritorial road near Scully road in Webster township Homer O Hawk, 27, also of Pinckney, a passenger in the Breckenridge car was injured He was reported in fair conditionin University hospital late MondayWashtenaw Sheriffs deputiesbelieve that the driver fell asleepmoments before his car left theroad He was pronounced deadon arrival at St Joseph Mercy hospital at 550 am SundayMr Beckenridge came toPinckney about three monthsago from Peach Orchard, Arkansas, where he WM born on February 26, 1935 He is survived by his mother, Mrs AliceBreckenridge of Ann Arbor, hisfather of Paragould, Arkansasa brother and two sisters livingoutstateFuneral services were to beheld this afternoon at the Hildinger Funeral Home in AnnArbor Burial to be made in Fairview oemeteryVILLAGE ZONING MAPON DISPLAY AT LOCAL DRUG STORE In order to give all villageresidents an opportunity to studythe proposed village zoning ordinance a copy of the same has been put on display in JerrysDrug Store There will be an officialmeeting at a later date for theopen discussion of the ordinance It is expected that there may be several exploratorymeetings prior to this to bring up all types of questions citizens will want to have answeredMany hours of work havegone into the preparation of the proposed ruling since the preliminary draft was drawn lastAugustThe zoning map of the village is also on display showing the seven zoning districts intowhich the unincorporated territory of the village of Pinckney would be dividedThe general purpose of thezoning ordinance states It is the intent of the Council to promote the health, safety, and thegeneral welfare by guiding the development of the village bymeans of a comprehensive landuse which is in part carried outlby this ordinance The ordtn aoce would provide regulations and standards and guides forthe development of the villageMn Edith Carr Greene ofLaming, died on November 28 foiowmg a iong Mlness She issurvived by her humand, James High School Receives TwoFlags from Veterans GroupsMn ArdMh Cm of Howtfl, Mrs Apes DeMarim ofFowlsntfe, Mrs, tockaWe and Mr Reader pictured with newIntroductions were made byMn Germaine Stackablc, principle acceptances by Supt Wes ley Reader A pledge to theflag was led by the four classpresidents Karl Burg for thesenion Don Barker, junionMarte Mayne, sophomores and James Wicker, freshmen Lyle Kinsey was the representative forthe Board of EducationSpeech students under thedirection of Don Gibson and thehigh school band directed by Dennis Napier and assisted by he chorus presented EdwardEverett Hales Man Without A Country in radio broadcastformStarring the the performancewere Bob Cain, as Philip Nolan, lorn Read as Aaron Burr, andJerry Reason as the prosecutorThe cast included Don Barker, Bill Dean, Gary Lee, Bob Rutter, Duane Bennett, SteveAschenbrenner, Roy Carpentarand Bob Reason u Naval officers Dee Milkr appeared as anofficers wife Steve Mar low as the defense council The narraton were Roberta Logan,Barb Waterbury, Linda N ash, Claudia Douglas, Barb BaughnCharier Wilton and Mary PenaSound effects men and radiotechnicians were Pete Singer,Ed Riggs, Larry Chapman andBarb WaterburyPinckney High School waspresented two new 50starAmerican flags in special cere monies held at the school on Wednesday afternoonBefore an assembly of all thehigh school classes and several guests, Mn Ardith Clark, of thaBarnes, Lyons Roberts AuxiliaryNo 3671, VFW, of Howell presented a 4x6 flag and MrsAgnes De Marias of the Cur ds Session Auxiliary, 6464 ofFowlervillt, presented a 3 by5 flag complete with standardristmas GreensShow Tomorrow The Town and Country Garden Cub of Livingston County win hold its annual Christmasgreens show on Friday, Decem ber 9th, from 2 pm to 9 pmin the basement of the Pint Presbyterian church, HowellIhe theme this year is Christmas Around the World Therewill be trees, table settings, re ligious arrangements, door piecesand gift wrapped packages, all grouped under the countrywhich they represent, as mem ben will attempt to portray varI ious sections of the world with their displaysTea and cookies will be served The public is invited to seethis showof me late ftaer I CUTof Pmcfcacy ftmecat services inme body was bfouejso Pmdrney Cemetery lor bur Jack Young Elected NewSchool Board President At the regular meeting ofthe Pinckney Board of Educa tion last Thursday evening JohnL lack Young was electednew president of the schoollift Louis lCoHft receiveduocd Tuesday morning of the of her softer, lift Nor of Northboard He succeeds C C Ho4lingsworth who resigned lastmonth Youngs officea treas urer of the board has beenfitted by Lyk Kimey, formerlya trustee Joseph Basydlo remains in his post as secretary The other members of me boardare me tnnaas, L C Oouoher Mrs Joha Towriey, Jack Swaad Jomi WateaThe boaf which uaualyon me first Thursday ofevery mourn in the home omks room of the high schoolwill hold its oext meeting onJanuary 5, at the HamburgThe MEA has presentffd thePinckney Future Teachers clubprogram ia which Paul0ocsi06flK o CDS localreceaoy pafliejpaled owerradio statioa WKA1, Eastsim The dub is very, aad inTuesday gm of MiMary Elea Doyle a Ami Ar borNNCKNEY MSPATCHM4South ESTABLISHED IN 1883Pinckrwy, MkhlgtnWdneday LivcyllTZAIITH A COIONE, EditorEnrd at the Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for trantmittion throwQh the maili assecond eta meu The columns of thi paper rc n open forum where available space, grammatical,legal and ethical consideration are me only restrictionstuoscfiption rates, 200 per year in advance in Michigan 250 in ether states endUS Possessions 5400 to foreign coontnes Six months rates S10 m Michigan,SI75 in other states and U S possessions 300 lo foreign countries Militarypersonnel 250 per year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six norths Advertising rates upon applicationThe five Koloski brothers ofDetroit known as the Melody Rythm Boys are providing themusic for polkas, waltzs andmuzurkas at Anchor Inn currentlyIComplttt Rtpoir Rtmodtling andBuilding StrvietWILLIAMMITCHELL189 UP 83540 Mr and Mrs Marion Shireyhave announced the birth of a daughter, Colette Anna, on No vember 24, at McPhersonHealth Center Mrs Gary Eichman and sister, Mrs Russell Glover of Webberville, attended the mass on Saturday morning at St Agathachurch in Pedford when theirnephew, John Patrick Spears,made his first Holy Communion Later they were guests at the Don Spears home Thanksgiving week end guestsat the home of Mrs Roger JCarr were the Paul Baker fam ily of Syracuse, New York the Robert Carr family of Cleveland, Ohio, the Leo Bettes fam ily of Walled Lake, the WayneCarrs and daughter, Molly, and Mrs Mae MiddletonNOTICE DECEMBER I TO MAY 1STClosed SundaysMONDAY FRIDAY830 AM TO 530 PMSATURDAY830 AM TO 730 PMLAVEY HARDWAREGrade A Whole FryingCHICKENS crmer Peets SmokedPICNICS C P FTTZSIMMONSChristopher P Fitzsimmons,65, of Lyndon township died last Monday at Veteran Hospital in Ann Arbor where hehad been a patient since No vember 9 He was a native of Livingston County, born June 6, 1895 the son of John and Mary McAtee Fitzsimmons He wasmarried to Laura Hudson in 1922 at Jackson She survives Mr Fitzsimmons was a veteran of World War I when he served in the U S Army Hewas engaged in farming in recent years Surviving, in addition to hiswife, are his mother, Mrs JohnFitzsimmons of Unadilla, two sons, Jack and Louis of NorthLake two sisters, Mrs WilliamJeffreys of Pinckney and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson andfour grandchildren Funeral services were held atthe Staffan Funeral Home inChelsea, Thursday Burial wasin North Lake CemeteryThe Jack Butterfield familyhave moved from the Bishop Lake Recreation Area to the Island Lake area, to which hehas been transfered as director Mr and Mrs Bob Glatus of theOnaway State Park will be mov ing into the Bishop Lake homevacated by the Butterfields shortI ly before Christmas when Mr Glatus assumes his duties asmanager of that area The Gla tus family includes two children,Mary and Paul Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmerand three daughters of St Louis, Missouri, and the Her bert Palmers of Flint with theirfour daughters were guests over the Thanksgiving week end atthe home of Wes and Herbs parents, Mr and Mrs HarryPalmer of E Main Street Mr and Mrs William Austin ofAnn Arbor were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day IITHIi IAFTIIT CHUftCH4010 SwwAwl tftttfHOWILl, MICHIGAN M T PtSunday SchoolMorning Worship Daniels Band, Young Peoples Group SundayEvtnino Worship SundayBibla Study, Prtytr MtingWadnasday 1000tltOOamam600 pm700 pm730 pm A party of 20 relatives wereon hand at Metropolitan Airport recently to bid goodbye toHarry Buccilli when he left byjet for Camp Pendleton, Cali fornia, after his furlough spentwith his parents, Mr and MrsErnest Bottke at Silver LakePINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960COMMUNITY CONOttOATIONAL CHUtCHlUv J W Wkfr, PastaMorning Worship 1045 amSunday School 9i30 amChoir rahaarsal Thursday avaning 730THlVioPUtCHURCHUndanomiaal tonalM4o Watt botwaon Unadilla and MainSunday School 9t454 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Choir 6 pmEvan ing Sarvica 7 pmWadnasday sanior choir practica 8 pm Th mldwaak prayar sarvica 730 pmOAIILIAN BAPTIST CHURCH9700 McOragar Roadftav Norman lastman, PastorSunday School 943 amMom ing Worship 1100 amYouth rallowship 645 pmWadnasday night prayar sarvica 730 pm Evan ing Worship 730 pmHIAWATHATlACH CHURCH UndanomlnationalBuck laka, MichiganRav Charias Michaal, PastorBibla School 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung Paopla 6445 pmEvaning Sarvica 800 pmBoys Brigada 1218 yrs, Mon 645 pmWad, Praisa Prayar Sarvica 800 pmIT MARTS CATHol7cCHURCN Pincknay, MichiganRav Pathar Oaorga Horkan, PastorSunday Massas 800, 1000, 1130Waakday Mass 800 amNovana davotions in honor of OurMothar of Parpatual Halp on Thursday at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 pmST PAuTTrUTHlRAJTcHURCH Missouri SayodI M4, Hamburg, Michigan Lvthar kriafair, PastorH47 N Main ftraot, Whitmora LakaDtvtna larvicasMatins 845 amSunday School and Bibla Class 9445 pmLiturgy, with sarmon 1100 amCommunion All major festival and thelast Sunday of every month For information phoneACadamy 93532 or Hickory 97061CAlVARYMINNONITf CHURCHPutnam hatwaen Hawaii and Milt Streets Pastor Melvin StauHerSunday Morning Worship 1000 amSunday School 1100 amPrayar Meeting, every Thursday 730 pmVan Camps HOWELL ITHEATREHowti Phot 1769Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat Dec 78910 No one But No One will be admitted after thestart of Psycho The showsstart at 640 and 900 Psycho at 710 and 930PMSun, Mon, Tues,Dec 111213Matinee Sunday at 230 pm ContinuousHELLTOETERNITY Wed, Thurs, Fri, SatDec 14151617YulBrynner Mitzi GaynorNoel CowardSURPRISE PACKAGE ALSODANUBEWalt Disney Featurette in ColorBeechnut or overTender Juicy Cube STEAK Del Monte ChunkTUNA CanKleen SweepGiant CHEER 7c OffLabelPI NCKN PRICES EFFECTIVEThurs, Dec 8th thru Sat, Dec I Oth Silver Floss SauerKRAUTAI Solid Crisp HeadVl LETTUCE cansOpen EVWWMS til 900 Sunday, 900 jnto 130 pjnuSaphont Pincfawy UPtown 84721 FWney MiehiMICHIGANMIRRORAny number of issues couldmake the 196162 session of the Michigan Legislature the liveliestin years Perhaps three stand outabove the othersFrom where in the state toelect the extra Congressman Michigan became entitled toafter the 1960 censusWhat to do about the overalltax muddle Provisions to bring about aconstitutional convention if oneis approved by voters at theSpring election Add to these the routine andrecurrent problems such as ap propriations and pork barrel legislation and you have the mak ings of a session that could outdo the yearlong cash crisis session of 1959 for fireworks Both Republicans and Democrats, of course, want the newCongressman to be of their poli tical faithBecause of Michigans ruralurban split, the area which is given the right to elect the newCongressman will pretty muchdetermine what party he repre sents Either party can make apretty good case for at least oneor two areas where it is stronger One obvious solution would beto split one of the highly popu lous areas of Wayne county This would almost certainly 1 give the seat to the DemocratsTwo other suggestions affecting southeast Michigan althoughnot Wayne county would very possibly result in Republicansclaiming the seat for one of theirmembers One plan would de tach Macomb county from t h eSeventh district, which also stretches up into the thumbDemocrat James C OHaraof Utica holds this seat, and while he would probably holdthe new Macomb county seat, aRepublican would have an ex cellent chance in the newly created district The other suggestion calls fordivision of populous Oakland county, presently represented by Republican William S Broomfield, into two parts While Democrats would standa fairly good chance of electinga representative from a divided 18th, Republicans would almostcertainly retain Broomfield and itseems likely a second Congress man of his party would be sweptinto office with him Theoretically, each Congressman should represent the samenumber of people Many Democrats insist thatsome of the spacious but sparsley populated congressional dis tricts of northern Michigan, nowall represented in Washington by Republicans, should be consolidated xWith the GOP dominating thestate senate and holding a oneNOTICE OFANNUAL MEETING McPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTERto bt htldTuesday, January 10,1961In the hospital auditoriumIn accordance with the bylaws, in order to be eligibleto vote, membership dues of 100 or more per person must be paid on or before December 13, 1960 Remittance is to be made to the McPherson CommunityHealth Center, Ho well, Michigan Proxies Will be mailed for those unable to attend the meetingMatters to be considered at Annual Meeting1 Election of five members to Board of Trustees2 Amendment of Constitution and Bylaws, change Article IV, Sec 1 from, Regular meetings of the Board shall be held quarterly at suchtimes and places as the Board may by resolution fix and no notice of such meetings need begiven, to Regular meetings of the Board shall be held at least quarterly at such times andplaces as the Board may by resolution fix andno notice of such meetings need be givenKindly fill in coupon and send with your dues to McPherson Couunuuity Health Center, Howell, Michigan seat edge in the state house ofrepresentatives, this is unlikely There is a possibility that acomplete redistricting could be attempted to bring populationsinto line with each other among the districts However, Republicans dont want to lose any oftheir 11 seats and would like togain another Democrats willinsist they are entitled to theirseven seats and should get thenew one Another problem that couldlead to bitter wrangling bothinterparty and intraparty istaxes Though a problem nearlyevery year, revenue for the state will be even more pressing in theupcoming session because of theaftermath of the cash crisis Voting a penny hike in thesales tax as approved by the people could make little difference in the legislative tax squabble While Republicans may holdout for the fourcent sales tax and nothing else, there is con siderable agitation among members of both parties to carry outtotal tax revision aimed at making the burden of paying f o r government fall more equitably If the tax picture is touchedup, the sales tax will still be thefocus of attention Any adjustment would bemade in the subsidiary and auxiliary taxes which are imposedon special groups or special types of transactions This wouldmean special interest forceswould fight hard for advantage ConCon problems can be expected to haimt lawmakers forsome time to comeNot only must they providefor the means of selecting thedelegates to a ConCon, they must make provision for a placeto hold one and vote the money to pay for it estimated at better than 2 millionThe thorny question of whether to nominate candidates for ConCon delegates in partyconvention, party primary or nonpartisan primary could in itself be dynamiteRecalcitrant lawmakers could,by dragging their feet, put a serious hitch in ConCon planseven if voters give quick approval right down the lineVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYOFFICIAL MINUTESSpecial meeting of the VillageCouncil November 22, 1960called to order by Pres Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call ofofficers Present Mrs Marion Russell, Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark,Albert Shirley, Merlin Lavey and Don Swarthout AbsentNone The meeting was called for thepurpose of reviewing the proposed zoning ordinance with village attorney Arthur Heikkinen ofHowell and planning consultant R C Eastman of Ann ArborTwo bills were approved Joe Jeffreys, repair of sidewalks 11160Martin Markos, labor on park streets 12000Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, Clerk Miss Angela McMuckcn vthois studying at St Joseph Academy, Adrian, spent Thanksgiv ing week end at her home hereMrs Leo Lavey who was apatient at St Joseph Mercy hospital for a short time was ableto come home MondayMrs Mabel Bell, who hasbeen a patient at St JosephMercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, formore than three weeks is recovering from a heart attack and expects to be moved to thehome of her daughter, Mrs Lloyd Harden this weekWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2why theres nowater heater like anWAT CTRICHEATYOU CAN PUT IT ANYWHEREeven in an airtight doset Because theres no flame, an electricwater heater doesnt need air flow to supportcombustion, or a vent to carry off fumes Theres even a tabletop model you can put under thecounter in the kitchen or utility room Heres theonly heater you can always place close to point ofgreatest hot water useMcPhenoa CoRuavatty Health Ceater Board of TrsftoeeHowell, UTehSaa I wish to heeoant a amaher of the McPhenoa Coaaaaity Health Ceater Corporation to eaable ate tofte at the Aamal Meetiag Eaeleaei herewith an aajr anraal 4ea PLENTY Or NOT WATER ROUHO THE OOCK Fordishes, laimoW, baths, thems always plenty ofhot water available Electric water banters havetwoiieatng units one for normal use the otherfor those special orrasions when theres an extra for hot waterrsee your plumber,electric appliance dealer orDETROIT MOTTO NOT WATER WHENEVER YOU NEEO ITSome laundering requires very hot water to get clothes really dean Dishwashers, too, need waterthats very hot Remember, an electric aterheater can keep on and on, delivering the extrahot water needed without burning outOPERATMQ COSTS ARE AMAZINGLY 10W Thepopular 50gsilon heater will meet the needs of Sout of 10 families Using estimated operating coats for this sine unit, a plentiful supply of hotwater for all family needs should cost you lessthan 15 a dayIt I1 III1II WOUtO UKC MOftC INFORMATIONAOOUT CLECTRC WATCH HEATERSi JAiirtmNEIGHBORING NOTESA Christmas program planned and presented by the Wash tenaw District Student NursesAssociation will be held tomor row evening in the VeteransHospital Auditorium, Ann Arbor The program will begin at 8 pm Friends of members areinvited Nearly 600 Fowjerville residents received chest xrays dur ing the three days the MobileXray unit was stationed there Only 30 deer were reportedshot in Washtcnaw County dur ing the season closing on November 30, according to Con servation Officer Oonley BoycrMr and Mrs George Almashy owner of the Pine Lodge Ranch at Woodland Lake, atBrighton, have announced plansto give lifetime gifts of overa quarter of a million dollars ofestates to retired families in needof help One hundred lots,measuring 60 x 150 feet and selling tor S25OO to 4,000will be deeded for lifelong useto retired couples who meet certain requirements Mobilehomes will occupy the lotsThe recently remodeled farmhome of Mr and Mrs Charles Minix of Milner Road Stockbridge, was destroyed by fire last Tuesday afternoonA turkey dinner with all thetrimmings was served to thestudents of the Stockbridge Com unity schools the day beforeLegal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANTht Probm Court for tlw County ofLivingstonAt a session of said Court held onNovember 22, I960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate lotice is Hereby Given, That tht petition of Cecil L Hendee, praying thatCecil L Hendee be appointed successor fiduciary or administrator with will annexed of said estate, will be heard at the Probate Court on December 20, I960,at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause acopy of rhis notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen14 days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five 5 daysprior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH,Mudge of ProbateA true copyHELEN M GOULD,Register of ProbateMORTGAGE SALEDefault having boon mado in tht condition of that certain mortgage detod September stventttn, 1956, executed byFrancit E Burkett, a single man, atmortgagor, to R Edward Prieitap andYolandt M Pritstep, hit wife, at mortgegttt, recorded in the office of Register of Dttds for Livingston County,Michigan, September 17, 1958, in Liber 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereofNotice is hereby given that saidmortgage will be foreclosed pursuantto power of sale and tht premises thtrt n described as land in the Township ofBrighton, Livingston County, Michigan,tOWit Lot twtntyone 21 of Ore Crttkforms, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43,Livingston County Records,Will fee sold at public auction to ththighttt bidder for cash by tht Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west frontdoor of Court House in the tity ofHowe 11 n said County and State, on Friday the third day of February, 1961,at ttn oclock in tht forenoon ofsatddayThtrt is due and payable a the dattof hit noice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, tht sum of Thrtt Thousand four hundred seventy dollars endfiftyseven cents 347057Dated November 9, 1960R Edward PrieitapYoltndt M Pritstep MortgegttVn Winkle, Venklt i HtkkirwnAttorney for tortgegeet ftvtU AddressMeweli, MichiganJan 25HOWH1Sanitary Co,Septic TenbmoteUPtown M636UOYO WU4AN Thanksgiving Seventeen turkeyswere used to serve the 953 dinnersTom Underhili, a South Lyonboy who is a sophomore at the University of New Mexico, spentthe Thanksgiving week end witha school mate on his parents45,000 acres ranch The boys hunted deer on horseback andTom got a buckNotes of25 Years AgoMr and Mrs Ora Hainescelebrated their Silver WeddingAnniversary at their home thisweek with 50 friends and rela tives as their guests The couple was married in Marion and be fore coming to Pinckney lived ona farm near Pingree for severalyear Mrs Anna Blair a formerPinckney resident, and themother of Mrs George Roche died this week George Brooks, 32, died onThursday at St Joseph Mercyhospital following an iljness of three months His widow, the former Lucile Tupper of Pinckney, survivesThe Base Lake cottage of RoyGraham burned to the ground onThanksgiving Day Only oneitem of furniture was saved by Ralph Harris who with Mr Graham was returning to the cottagefrom Dexter to find the buildingin flames H C Vedder was electedWorthy Master of the Livingston Lodge at the meeting Tuesday Percy Ellis was named senior warden Ford Lamb, junior warden, W C Miller, treas urer and P W Curlett, secretary Ten local applicants will takethe postmasters examination atHowell to fill the coming vacancy in the Pinckney office Vern Cory, new druggist inthe Kennedy Drug Store, has moved his family here from Allen They will occupy the Nettie Vaughn house on Putnam street Thanksgiving guests at thehome of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were the Steve OBriens and son, Howard, of Stockbridge,and Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann ArborFOUR DOLLARS Four Dollars from Starvationis the theme of this years Christian Rural Overseas ProgramDrive, according to Dr StanleyHoffman, President of the Liv ingston County CROP BoardThe Drive is scheduled from November 20 through December 3 according to Rev DonaldThompson, the campaign director Sunday, November 20 wasobserved as CROP Sunday in several churches throughout thecounty Last year 3,71185 was donated to CROP Each dollardonated moved 630 worth of foodstuffs to hungry people The,total effect provided 23,76265worth of food to less fortunatepeople throughout the World This years emphasis includesaid to ISttOOO school children in Hong Kong that are dangerouslv undernourished Sometaint from hunger in schoolThey live on scraps, not having aikcent meal from one week to Notes of48 Years AgoA large audience here enjoyed the performance by theChicago Ladies orchestra at the opera house Friday eveningSylvester Long, a young orator and former Dayton, Ohio schoolteacher will be the third numberon the lecture course series next weekWC Dunning recently purchased the imported Belgian draft stallion Empereur 6715He is a chestnut stallion weigh ing over 1700 pounds and isone of the finest horses in thecountry He was imported inAugust and is now at the local livery barnThe market report for Wednesday, December 5, 1912, listswheat at 92 per bushel rye, 52 oats, 32 beans, 200 onions 100 potatoes, 45 butter 28 eggs 28 chickens, live 10and 09 per poundAt long last the people ofPinckney will have somethingthey have been waiting for the Hoyt Brothers have bought theelectric plant of the Jackson Lighting Company and willmove it here as soon as possibleand will run it by water at theirmill giving the village lights all night The new concern willbe known as the Pinckney Electric CompanyWord has been received herethat a son Forest William, was born on December 5 to Mr andMrs Dale Darrow of Allegan MichiganThe high school orchestraconsisting of Ona Campbell, 1stviolinist Myron Dunning, second violin Ward Swarthoutcornet Alger Hall, flute EarlTupper, drums and traps and Ruth Patterson piano accompanist, is practising with great diligence and will soon be ready for a public appearance,ARTIC OWL VISITSMICHIGAN BEACHAn all white owl usually referred to as a Snowy or Artie Owl, has been seen during the past few days at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St Clair near Mt ClemensJames J Pompo, beach manager, stated that this unique bird may remain in the area for several days The Artie Owl is us usual because it can see equal ly well in both daylight and nighthoursThis Owl, which migratesfrom the Artie Circle, usuallyvisits southern Michigan whentheir food supply becomes short in the North These birds areprotected from hunters and should not be shotStop for Breakfast Eat something before youhit the road1 in the morning Home economists at MichiganState University suggest thatsomething be protein, such aseggs, meat, milk or cheese It may help you feel better andwork better and should ward offthar midmorning slumpThe Employers Groups of Insurance Companiesor Insuranceeethe next Most are refugees fromChina Some are orphans Parents of many are ill or unem ployed All are hungryCROP has been asked to provide the rice in a joint effort being undertaken to aid the situation S4X given thru CROPvwill provide the rice, delivered for one hot meal for a childeach dav for an entire vear JAMES BOYD5001 Gtrard DrivePh AC f 47M Lakeland ASC CHAIRMAN URGESSOIL ft WATER CONSERVATION Mr Bcntekoc, Chairman ofthe Livingston County Agricul tural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, wishes to advise farmers that they can still earn costsharing for applyingneeded soil and water conser vation practices on their farmsthis fall All fanners are eligible to receive these costsharing p a y ments which are authorized under the Agricultural Conserva tion Program There are a num ber of practices such as limingmaterials on farmland and forestry improvement that can be performed advantageously in thefall of the year Mr Borjtekoe wishes to encourage farmers to apply theseeligible practices this fall since adequate funds appear to beSNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 available at the time By requesting costsharing and carry ing out the conservation practicethis fall, farmers can be assured of receiving Federal assistance A request must be filed before the practice is startedwith your local county ASC office located at 304 East Grand River Avenue, Howell18931960Ovtr 67 Ytarsof BankingStrvietHA 64831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINOS BANKTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERRoger I Can Agency Lloyd Hendee rruAPiFTF ikjciiDAKir rnvEPAftF COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPrnelrney, Mich, Phone UP 83733MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 4I1WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Ttrritorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pmcknwy, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Toes, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMReal EstateForms, Homes, Lake Property Butirmu OpportunityList Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street PKone UProwrt 63564 LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547L J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages1292 Darwin Road, Pinckny Phone UP 83234FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8372Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Watt M36 Pinckney Phon UP 8555MONUMENTSOne or Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Fl 94770M I SCHEftMEftHORN, D O ffky, Michiganand Howell CreditBureauCOLLECTION AGENCY POOLED ACCOUNTSCREDIT REPORTING119 W Grand River AvePHONE 1840 HOWELLMon, Wed, Fri, 11 to 4Tues, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1 Mon and Wed Eves, 7 to 9Phone UFtewft 14491Karidtic HA 432S RLSorreUWATER WELLS AND PUSALL MAKES Of PUMPS SBTVICEDlee Lavey AL INSURANCEHorn UP 44221 Fred CReickhoff, Sr OPTOMCTOST120 W Qmd Puw Howell, MkHigonPrtooe 350 ttidtwce 613Today marks the 19th anniversary of steps to set up protection in case of a nathe attack on Pearl Harbor Unlike other tional emergency special dates on our calendar this one day This program is vital the need for preis not marked by a celebration Those of paredness is not to be taken lightlyus who remember the infamous act and the astounding blow of the news as it Everyone, every so often, should havecame to us over the radio that Sunday the opportunity to see and hear a pro will never forget It is now history his gram similar to the one all the high schooltory that, please God, will never be re students and several adults in the com peated munity were privileged to attend at theAppropriately enough, this year De high school assembly last Wednesday afcember 7 has been set aside as National ternoonDefense Day, 1960 Its theme Peace Two large, beautiful American flags Through Preparedness were presented to the high school by reThis year finds Americans better pre presentatives of the Barnes Lyons, Ropared and more aware of the truth that berts, Auxiliary 3671, VFW of Howell andthe price of peace is eternal vigilance To the Curtis Sessions, Auxiliary 6464, VFW,day, in addition to the tremendous steps Fowlerville The flag presentation cere taken nationally, many families have home mony was followed by a radio broadcastshelters, a family action plan that calls type performance of Edward Everettfor understanding certain safety rules in Hales Man Without a Country by Donregard to fallout, and the need for keep Gibsons speech class and the high schooling on hand a two week supply of water band and chorus, under the direction ofand food for the family Dennis NapierThe office of Civil Defense Mobilization Young America expressing in words andthrough its regional offices stands ready music their great heritage This is myto help everyone to take the necessary own, my native landConservation NotesMichigans deer kill totaled7388,000 whitetails during the November 1530 firearm seasonthis fall, according to a prelim inary Conservation DepartmentestimateThe estimate, based on trafficcounts, observations at roadside checking stations and otherLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil Gtofilt2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGAN field surveys, is far below lastyears harvest of 115,000 deerand represents the first drop in kill since 1954Disappointing as the kilt was,however, it could top huntertake for each of the seasonsfrom 1954 through 1957 Whe ther it will or not, depends uponlast minute findings which arestill needed to set the final estimateThis years buck kill for theupper, and northern lower pen insulas is estimated at 4555,000down about 25 per cent from 1959 and the 10year averageThe antlerless take in this partof the state ranged between 25000 and 30,000, a decline of about 40 percent from last seasonHunters in the southern halfof the lower peninsula reportedly approach their 1959 buck harvest of 3350 A special December 16 any deer season inAllegan county will have little bearing on the states antlerlesskill PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960PROMISELtf tMs tewly IHftlt phont Hght up Mw f9T SOIHMIM yOllWhat a wonderful, colorful telephone The newPrinces extension phone it so small you can hold iteasily in your hand It will go beautifully anywhere in the home Its dial glows softly at night no needfor a separate night lightOrder a Princess phone for someone special FirePrincess colors white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise A call to your Bell Telephone business office wiDarrange it Or ask the man on the telephone truck Bowling NewsMONDAY NIGHT CLASSIC Week of November 28thJoes Tavern 27 17Lady of the Lakes 23 21Lakeland Inn 22 22Strohs 21 23Boyds Ins 2b 24 Blatz 8 26LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE November 28W LJerrys 33 15Pfeiffers 31 17Gentile Home Center 28 20 General Store 23 25Davis Mobil Service 18 30ACO 12 36FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED 1 Toppers2 Goofers3 JayKays4 Bombers5 SodBusters6 Three Ds6 Three Ds7 Sleepers8 Untouchables9 Sandbaggers10 What Nots11 Bee Bees12 Smoothies Farm tire dangers go up asthe temperature starts donaround this time ot yearRichard Pfister, agriculturalsafety engineer at MichiganState University, discovered thisin a statewide survey of newspaper reports on farm firesThe survey covered fouryears 195659 Februaryaveraged 70 farm fires, January 65 By contrast, Septemberaveraged a little over 40This sounds a warning notto wait until heating systems aregoing full blast before checking them Pfister warns If youdo, weaknesses may show up as a big glow in the skyThe safety engineer gives theseheating safety tipsKeep flue or stove pipesclean, free of holes and well supported Put combustible itemslike trash, papers and paintaway from the bating plantHELLERS FLOWERSSy It witt, Rowtn Phont 284HOWELL MICHIGANHeres a man worth knowing MAURICE HERROLD He help families InPinckney plan abetter futureMaurice Herrold is a man youll be glad to know Hes a local Prudential representative, and like all Prudential men, he can show you how to provide security for yourfamily the safe way through insurance protectionMaurice can assist you in making theplans now that will help provide the cash if youre not here to pay the mortgage, the grocery bills, and the childrenscollege expenses He can help you plan your own carefree retirement years, tooAnd he can tell you about Prudentialplans that will guarantee you financial aidwhen you become unable to work because of sickness or accident and plans tohelp meet the high cost of hospital and surgical expenses when you are hospitalizedWhen Maurice Herrold calls on you, welcome him, or call him for help in planning your insurance programTELEPHONE AC 96032The PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA1a mutual hfc insurance companyNORTH CENTRAL HOME Off tCE MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOT,SSSSST NOTES FROM THENovember 28, 1960The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was heldto conduct any legal business The minutes were read andapproved The follow ing bills were readand approved525800 IELEMENTARYF ShehanW Backlund 8000W Backlund 2926Del Leapley 2200M B T Co 551F Vosmik 5000Brighton Argus 6160 Pinckney Dispatch 5160T C fowne 1500D Docket 500E McAfee 6000C Radloff Jr 2000Hamburg Fire Dept 10000AA Office Machines 1720 Pinckney Fire Dept 12500McPherson Oil Co 747Mich Twp, Assoc 5900D E Co 6789James Boyd 2650D Moon 15000Motion by Backlund supported by Baker that the question on a new Class C Liquor Licensebe tabled until the official I960Census figures are inCarriedMr Dorr attended to presentthe Plat TAMARINA forpreliminan approvalMotion by Backlund supported by Baker that we approve the preliminary plat, subject to thepreliminary approval of theCounts Road Comm concern ing access to lots 2733CarriedMr Leininger was presentconcerning relocation of Cowell Rd Mr Leininger agreed topas for all condemned land, allcondemnation proceedings, andfor 1000 of roadMotion bs Backlund supported by Baker that we purchas another Automatic VotingMachine from Doubleday Bros Co at SI64000CarriedBacklund pointed out that thiswould relieve the congested voting line and be a start towardsour second Precinct next year Motion by Backlund supported by Baker that the Election Inspectors that attended theElectric Instruction for the Pri mary and General Elections bepaid S500Due to Christmas, the nextTwp Meeting will be held on Monday Dec 19thWilliam V BacklundHamburg Twp Clerk FIRST GRADEMrs ThayerWe finished reading our SkipAlong books Our new book is called Under the SkyWe made tooth pick balls totake homeWe are busy making decorations for ChristmasWe drew names yesterdayCordon Szalwinskfs brotherswill be home for Christmas They are both in the ArmyOne is in Seattle and one inNew JerseyWe enjoyed our letter fromDebbie Darrow She is having a nice vacation in FloridaEIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersMrs Meyers went to Pittsburgh Pa, for ThanksgivingWe are making Christmasgifts for our Mothers and FathersWe are enjoying some of MrsMeyers pictures from her recent trip to EuropeFIFITH SIXTH GRADESMonday two new pupilscame to our room Their names are Mary Blades and Bill PohlWe had a spelldown over thewords in our second sixweeksperiod The winners wereSandy Watkins, in the sixthgrade, and in the fifth DeanGardnerWe observed Childrens BookWeek by drawing a picture ofone of our favorite story char acters Heide Sandra Watkins was our modelPint in a Charming Atmosphere atTheStockbridge InnServing Doily11 am to 8 pmSPECIALIZING IN STEAKS from Storybook Farm FIFTH SIXTH GRADESMrs CoolOn November 23 we gaveMrs Cool a surprise party Wehad cake, koolaide, and cup cakes We gave her gifts Itwas a very nice partyOn November 25, we finished our units on Africa The class liked Donnas report abouther missionary friends at Capetown, Africa and Loys reportabout native of the junglesSECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonThe children are making theirChristmas gifts and posters There are two large pictures thatwe are all working on togetherWe are learning to tell time and to measure pints, quarts, cups, etcOur teachers husband got adeer It was a spike horn MrGehringer got his deer tooEd Bailors daddy got birdsbut not a deerFeaturing a HEUSH TABLE OPEN EVERY DAY 11 AM to 8 PMTRY OLR SPECIALChkken with Gra and Homemade Bfccuite10e Discount on ol chocks 500 or more Incept5undoyWE CATER TOPVAT PARTIESDan Sexton, Prop UL 12763 SIXTH GRADEMrs TaschIn a spelling bee Thursday wehad a new winnerhe is Kenny Fischer The runnerup inthe spelling bee was John Crit tenden Carolvn Sullivan Sharon Bowes and Joe Pummer were nextIn a vocabuarv test TobvShettelroe had 23 right out ot26 John Tasch had 24 rightand Jim Kourt had 24 rightWe are making murals forjChristmas There ace 7 murals in our room We hope to getdone soonTHIRD GRADE Mw DatumJl We are sorry Vicky Bennettmoved away Their are 33 in oWroom at the present timeOur room had classes in theim Mondav and Tuesdavwhile our room sva being used tor the hearing testsWe drew I hunksgiing p i c iuu and some of us wrote1 stories and poems of Thanksgiving Evelyn Freissler, David Walton, Becky Amburgey, TerryGustafson, Dana Lovell, and Mrs Darrow all celebrated November birthdays EIGHTH GRADE Mrs MeyersPenny Breningstall took a tripto Erie, Pennsylvania for theThanksgiving holiday Our teacher, Mrs Meyer,went to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaniaand Mrs Knight is now teach ing us Kathee Shetteroe, Judy Reynolds, Cherie Darrow, BarbaraDouglas, Larry Baughn andJoyce Cocanower took part in the Thanksgiving program Pam Seefeld, Kathie Shettleroe, Nancy Hollister, CherieDarrow and Mary Cosgray are painting murals for Christmas We have a bulletin board onour new president, Mr Kennedy Our honor roll students areJudy Reynolds, Mary Cosgray, Kathie Shettleroe, Stanley Kourt,Larry Baughn, Pam Seefeld, Rochelte Randall and Shirley Hile man MRS ERHARDS ROOM We had all our back workin and we were ready for theholiday week end Weve got the parts of speech down pretty welland have learned all prepositionsand their uses in a sentenceWith arithmetic we have been learning to divide measures, andfractions and will begin decimalsin a little while For the past twoweeks or so we have devoted most of our time to arithmeticand English, and some readingAnd, of course, our spelling sentences, definitions, etc and tests MR BAILERS ROOMWe enjoyed the Thanksgivingplay we had Wednesday atschool given by the student councilWe want to thank Mrs Clarkand Mrs Kellenberger for substituting for usEverybody is glad that we gotThursday and Friday off forThanksgiving FOURTH GRADE Gary Marsh had a part inthe Thanskgiving program We enjoyed having MrsWright as substitute last week Nearly everyone in the roomcan divide and multiply by the twos threes, and foursWe would like to thank thePinckney Community Libraryfor loaning us some books tosupplement our library We have completed our geography unit on Netherlands and are now studying about SwitzerlandSECOND GRADE Mrs AndersonSusan Riggs Penny GoucherLois Chambers and Eddie Williams all went to their grandmothers for Thanksgiving So didLinda Gyde Kathy Laszlo and Janet Rentzhad their grandmother and otherrelatives at their home for ThanksgivingGary fiutterfield is going tomove Cathv Johnsons pet puppieshave been sold to a pet shopSIXTH GRADE Mrs TachWe had our third class meeting last Monday We had speeches on what we should da to im prove the school We came up with a lot of good suggestions from our class 1We are going to have aThanksgiving program over theloud speaker The studentscouncil picked the best song orstory poem, or prayer in eachclass room We will have it theWednesday before Thanksgiving FIFTH GRADE NEWS Mrs, Rene MillerThose who received 100 ina written spelling test were LindaZezulka, Roddy Widmayer, Penny Reynolds, Douglas Miller, Linda Hutchings, KatherinsDorn, Susan Baughn, Marjorie QuesenberryMary Blades had a birthday this week She received her card and a spankingWe finally received our arithmetic workbooks and are reallygoing to town We have almost reached page 30 every problem is checked and must becorrected before we can go onIts really work We made wedding anniversarycards for Mrs Miller and herhusband on their 25th anniver sary CongratulationsSECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe wrote stories aboutThanksgiving Some of us had very good storiesWe learned to tell time Each of us have made a clock which hasmovable hands We are trying to keep ourpapers as neat as we can so wecan put them up on the board Some 60,000 annual parks entrance stickers for 1961 will bemailed next week to 1,200 hunt ing and fishing license dealers inMichigan They will be sent to dealers inareas covering parks where thesticker requirement goes into ef fect January 1 Parks users willneed annual or daily stickers on windshields of their vehicles toenter 55 of Michigans 62 parks next year Conservation Department officials point out that parks areopen year round and urge those planning to buy annual stickersto do so early and make the most of the recreation opportun ities during the winter as well asthe remainder of the 12month parks seasonThe annual sticker will cost215 Of this, 2 will be earmarked to retire a bond issuewhich will finance a proposed 3,000,000 parks improvementand land acquisition programduring the current fiscal yearThe remaining 15 cents will be collected by the dealer to coverhis handling costsDaily 50cent stickers will besold at parks where they are requiredSpecializing in FineCABINETSWE BUILD COMPUTf HOMB ft GAftAOfSCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swarthout 10007 DevterPiitcliney tedUP 83108MACINTOSH GREENINGS JONATHAN DELICIOUS SNOW APPLESFRESH, SWEET, TASTY APPLE CIDERalsoPUMPKINS, SQUASH, GOURDESINDIAN CORNand Fall DecorationsCOME AND BROWSE OPENFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYPETERSON S ORCHARD BRUIN LAKE GREGORYFrom where I lit y Joe Marsh Shorty JohnsonsSound RemoverOmr volunteer firemens convention b qmite a neisy affairIt often takes 15 mbnrtes to bring the meeting to order, gethis year, Shorty hour chairman, tried apreachAmid all the noise, Shortygot up and began to speak Atfirst, you couldnt hear a wordhe said But he kept on untilihTrijdownSaid Shorty, later I figuredIf I spoke soXtly enough, someone would wonder what I was saying and shush the man nextto him That man would quietdown the man next to him, and so on All I WAS saying up therewas Meeting will come to order And it did Frost where I stt, Bhertysthanfen a glass srefer lea tea, thatsenterest ways efIts afl a matter ef offp fti, I960, United Simtet Bremen FmmHtimThe Pirates PlankPinckney High SchoolKFA INSTALLS NINENEW MEMBERS The Pinckney High chapterof Future Teachers of America initiated, nine new members onMonday afternoonOfficers in charge of theceremonies were Paul Howell, president Richard Line, vicepresident Stella Turner, secretary Rachael Nash, treasurer Bruce Henry, historian andJack Young, program chairman New members are Pamela Hoeft, Barbara Singer, Kar en Wright, Charlene Wilton,Caroline Nichols, Anita Clark,James DcWolf, Missy Rowden,and William DeanFollowing the ceremony,punch and cookies were servedby Claudia Douglas and Rachel Nash The State Police were at thePinckney High School Novem ber 1st, to inspect all of thePinckney school buses Except for a few minor repairs,which are being taken care of,the buses were reported to be in excellent conditionMr ReaderThe student body wishes tothank the Pinckney KiwanisClub for their generous gift of 100 The money will go toward the Band Uniform FundNOTES FROM COACH READER Pinckney Pirates met theirfirst defeat of the season lastTuesday evening at WebbervilleCoach Reader says The only trouble with our team was theinability to make the required percentage of their shotsM He stated that a team shouldmake 30 of their shots, but the Pirates made only 18 Fifty per cent of the freethrows, he stated should bemade The Pirates accounted for only 27MR QUIGLEY SAYS I had the opportunity lastWednesday evening to take MrsDinkel and three of the eigh teen members of the Future Nurses Club to the Howell highschool The meeting was en titled Career Night,1 and itprovided an opportunity for anygirl interested in nursing to have her many questions answeredby qualified peopleThe speakers were from theWayne State UniversityThere are probably ut least30 girls in the Pinckney HighSchool who are presently inter ested in some phase of nursingBecause of my contact with these girls in my biology and physiology classes, I feel that 30 is a conservative number In fact, 1know of five young graduatinggirls who have the white cap uniform in their future plans fornext fall However, not eventhese girls were representedIf we expect qualified peopleto offer these excellent programs for our students benefit,then we must support and takeadvantage of themTell me, is ten per cent orless from PHS showing littlesupport or no supportThe biology classes are in theprocess of making units on conservation Each person has adifferent unit, soil erosion, for est, birds, etcMr QuigleyTHE INSIDERS NEWSLETTER Cowles Magazines,Inc TELLS US The Latin American situation is more threatening than Washington admits Diplomaticinsiders report that the Soviets consider the Castro governmentso thoroughly controlled that theCubans can now be abandonedas far as economic aid is concerned, and a new stage of thetroublemaking can be started Caribbean experts consider itclear now that the Russians plan is to stir up as much trouble as possible lor governmentsfriendly to the US If revolu tions succeed, the Soviets willtry to pick up the pieces Other wise, theyll pull out beforethings get too hot General strikes in Argentina and Chili, plus simultaneous outbreaks inCosta Rica and Guatemala, are symptoms What the Russianswould like most is to scare oftYankee investmentExperts warn that companiesalready invested in the areamust expect continued harrass ment Mrs Swarthouts American History class held a debate on the school integration The participants for the affirmative werePat Smith,and Judy PeWolfSpeaking for those opposed to integration were Karen Singerand Bob Williams Carol Pier zinski was the general chairmanThe first speech came fromthe affirmative side In it Jer ry DeWolf gave his opinion onhow integration could be accomplished through the stepplan That is, integrating the first grade every year over aperiod of twelve years He feelsthat this would cause complete integration of both elementaryand high schools He also spoke about how the children are educated in the South and stated that Negro teachers receive asalary of 333 less, a month, than that of the white teachersSpeaking for the affirmativewas Bob Williams, who stressedpoints about poor health, educa tion, and housing Because theNegroes do not have proper facilities, they are unable tocompete with the better equip ped whites Karen Singer saidthat the one reason that thewhite schools should not be in tegrated is because eventually BOY SCOUT NEWSWe welcomed two new scoutsat our regular meeting last Wednesday They are DickWales and David Osterle TheDads will meet on December 7 to plan our Christmas partyWe still have some of the beautiful Christmas wreaths for saleWe will gladly deliver them,they are 200Mike Wiltshire, reporter NotesHAWAII FHTNC the races would intermarry, andproduce a mixed race of child renThe rebuttal was conducted inan orderly manner After therebuttal the students listening tothe debate were allowed to askquestionsAfter the debate and questioning was accomplished, Bob Williams directed questions on thesubject of integration to Mr Reader This was done in perfect timing, because after Mr Reader had answered the lastquestion the bell rang for the students to be dismissedA thank you is due to MrGibson, who assisted in planning the debate Alvin E Simonson machinistsmate third class USN son ot Mr and Mrs Thomas B Simon n of 7500 Fartev rJ Pinckney Mich, is servingaboard the antisubmarine war fare aircraft carrier LJSS Bennington conducting antisubmarine warfare exercises in theHawaiian areaThe Bennington carryingover 30000 pounds of clothing and food tor orphanages andneedy families in Japan, the Philippines, Formosa, und HongKong, is scheduled to join the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific in late 1960KINERSBait Tackle HUNTING LICENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESlet Fishing Equipment MINNOWS LIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lakt RoodP1INTY OF MONIY FORYOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 7, 1960 KENNEDY PLANSYou can expect Kennedy toclean outbut drastically the US Information Agency and Foreign Service Outlinefor reorganization has been received overseas, and the scope shocks even Kennedy supporters The Kennedy program is based on assumptions that theagencies are loaded with chuck leheads and that The UglyAmerican is a fact Kennedywants him replaced with t h e Dynamic AmericanWHERE IS THY STING A serious problem facing theUN force in the Congo is theuse of poison darts by native tribes Local witch doctors seemto be expert at concocting antidotedefying brews from suchthings as toads, crocodiles liverand fish gonads, and havestumped a team of toxicologistsflown into deal with the problem The only advice theyve been able to give the troops isto tear out the dart as soon as possiblefive seconds is themargin of safety Mn Morris Civics ClassDEBATE MRS SWARTHOUTS HISTORY CLASS On Friday December 2nd,during fourth hour study hallLUMBER COAL FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY1HAMD POIB Mtli A IMOMH missThats exactlywhat youll have NEXTyear if you join our 1961Christmas Club NOW You can setyour own goal and easily achieveit by regular weekly payments youll neverLittlebylittle adds up to a great big check 4 JOIN OCR CHRISTMAS CLDB NOWOat These ClassesDEPOSIT WEEKLY INh WEKKSfU IM4NMePHERSON STATE BANK4M HOWELLWIICKI1EV Serving Since 1865 XiLOST 2 mule Beagles, Swarthout Rd, area between Brighton and Pinckney Reward Tonyrerraioli, 18991 WoodwdeHarper Woods 36, Mich Tel LA77098FOR SALE Portable washer, 600 baby car bed, 100Wanted, baby sittings and wash ings, call UP 89908FOR SALE, German short hairpuppies, 8 weeks old, ready forChristmas gifts 2000 Phone UP 89789 after 4 pm WANTED Baby sitter at myhome Transportation furnished Ph UP 83536GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905FOR SALE roller skates, size92, good condition, 1000 Phone HA 68598FOR SALE Oak and Maple slab wood Robert Read PhUP 83211BROKEN GLASS in your cai expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan270 GALLON oil tank with 2gallon nozzle to be sold togeth er or separately HA 62096FURNISHED apartment f o rtent Modern three rooms and bath Heat and hot water fur nished Call Mrs Oscar Beck,UP 83434 or UP 83524FOR SALE Boys 20 bike,good condition 950 UP 8 6631,FOR SALE Butternut squashMarshall Meabon 1135 W M36,FOR SALE New electric guiLur, 11000 UP 89977 REDI MIXED CONCRETEwashed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell D J GravelCoWANTED Baby sitting by twojunior high school girls Call UPtown 83461FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs BaileyFOR SALE 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W, S W, extraset winter tires, straight shiftgood condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR SALE or RENT yeur round cottage on Bass Lake,furnished or unfurnished newfurnace, 19 ft sun room,glassed breakfast room, 75Call Susanna Hood, Norman dy 57371FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, year round lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonSAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369WAN TED Woman or girl, asmathcrs helper, live in or out HA 62667FOR SALE Philgas stove andadaptor very reasonable Cai,UP 83454FOR SALE 1957 PACEMAKER housetrailcr 37 by T 2bedrooms 1900 Internationaltractor, model H plow S350Cement mixer 15 11915 Weiman Ave Hi Land Lake Ph UP S6674 Frank PackWtNltil UStLD snow ienccCall Ul 86631SKATES SHARPENED Hut FOR RENT Apartment CallMarvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681 COMINGEVENTSMC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792NU CA5H7We pay cash or tradei used gumand outboard moton Mill CreekSporting Goodly DexterFOR SALE Quaker supreme oil heaters, wholesale 1 5500BTU output, 14995, now9500 1 4000 BTU output, 9995, now 5900 Quakerdraft booster with motor, 1095 Quaker air feed withmotor, 1095 Richards Electrie, 116 W Grand River, Phone 757, Howell, MichLOST Black female beagle, named Vickie, vicinity PattersonLake and Monks roads Finder please call UP 83577 or seeClare Hollister, 3125 W M36FOR SALE, 200 bales mixed hay, 40c per bale Call UP 8 3260 OES CALENDARRegular meeting Dec 9Officers please wear formats,colored or whiteThe local Girl Scout Troop,led by Miss Amanda DeBarrwill hold a bake sale at Jerryson Saturday, December 10,starting at ten am The Card party and ChineseAuction at St Marys Parish Hall Saturday night will of fer I Sammy Kaye this year Tom, son From an old album a Pirate football team State Champions, Class D, 1926 Front row, left to right, George Horn shaw, Roy Reason, Norman Miller, Wayne Carr, lames Nash,Walter Graves and Gerald Kennedy Back row, left to right, Cecil Hendee, Conley Ahrens, Harold Rejttoa deceased, EmiWeddlgt, Don Swarthout, Clare MUler, Mark Naafc Marwm Campbell and Coach I P Doyle Supt oj PJHLSLOCALTom Singer and his guest,Miss Janice Thompson or Por tage Lake attended the a n n u a 1Military Ball of the University of Detroit Friday evening Thestudents danced to the music offun, prizes and a novel way toshop for attractive Christmasgifts, Everyone is invited,or hollow ground MarsfiuF the tags Meabon, 1135 W, M36KOR RENT Year round home one story and half, at Cordlev lake Cafl Gregory ALpine Cv2522FOR RENT Modernfour bedroom house, in heat, school busat tfctor 8000 mo rent Call Al pine Gregory 62275 rUK KtrNi J rooms anabath upper apartment at 335Pearl St, Pinckney PhoneBrighton ACademy 96982 orACademy 94475Postmaster UrgesEarly Mailing For ChristmasMailing deadlines and otherrecommendations for ihe earlyand safe delivery of your Christmas parcels and cards have beenannounced by local postmaster Lawrence Baughn He recommends December15 as the deadline for local parcels and December 20 for cardsand lettersChristmas cards going to Canada and Mexico, whether sealedor unsealed require 4cem postageUnsealed domestic Christmascards, bearing no message canhe sent for 3 cents and scaledcards or cards with written mes sages takes the first class rate offour centsCards should be faced oneway, tied in bundles and markedlocal or outoftown with provided by the pdsToTftce and mail carrier for thispurpose Parcels containing perishables should he labeled andshould be sent special deliveryFollowing these simpb ruleswill help your post office to helpYOU A stray bullet rrom a huntersgun fired Saturday afternoonentered the home of the GeraldClarks at Silver Lake It traveled through a screen door, thruthe wooden door, smashed into a cupboard, bounced off a steelteapot and broke a water glass before stopping The Clarkswere not home at the time thebullet struckNEWHOOVERSecttfcFLOORWASHERWishes floors,tail driiks sptbo scrub water of Mr and Mrs Andrew Singer,is a freshman at U of DFrank Auxier of Hamburgstreet was called to Betsy Layne,Kentucky, on Monday by thedeath of his brotherinlaw, Bert Layne, Thomas Auxier, son of Mrand Mrs Frank Auxier, whorecently enlisted in the Navy leftWednesday for San Diego, Cali fornia, where he will take hisboot trainingVictor J Basydlo, son of theJoe Basydlos of Pettysville road, will be participating in theChristmas on the Campus holiday concert to be given by thestudents of Stout State College at Mcnominie Wise, Decemter Hamburg NewsStaff Sergeant and Mrs Roger Hamilton and son Roger have moved from Anchorville, to8480 g M36 Hamilton leaveon Wednesday for the Air ForceBase at Goose Bay, Labrador,where he will be stationed for fifteen monthsThere will be a pot luck supper at 630 PM at St Stepnans Episcopal Church onThursday A cake walk and si lent auction will be held aftersupperThe Lakeland Circle of KingsDaughters will hold their Christmas Party on Thursday, atnoon at the Hamburg TownHall There will be an exchange of gifts, alto prizes forgamesMrs John Krupa returnedhome Saturday from St Josephhospital in Ann Arbor whereshe was a patient for a weekMrs Ida Frye, of StrawberryLake left last week for BattleCreek, to spend the winter11 Vic, who is a second semes months with her sister, Mrster freshman, majoring in In Clara McNettdustrial Education, is also is aiso amember of the college band andchoirEd Guy Jr, of Midland DrLakeland, shot an 8point buck in the foothills of the PorcupineMountains in the upper peninsula the last Sunday of the sea son It weighed 180 poundsBridetobe Evelyn Hall washonored at a kitchen shower given by the Misses Pat, Donna and Nancy Hollister at theirhome on Sunday afternoonSunday guests at the home ofMiss Drucilla and Harry Murphy were the John Sullivan family of Jackson Mrs Cleo Collum of Lakeland returned home on Fridayevening after spending a week in Cleveland, Ohio, with theStauffer familyMr and Mrs LeRoy Williamand children of Livonia were visitors of the James TepattisSaturdayThe James Bennetts cohosting with the Dave Hollenbecksentertained ten couples at the formers home on SaturdaynightMrs Jeanctte McDonnell ofHowell, called on the LesterMcAfees1 WednesdayGREGORY NEWS Too Late for Laat WeekNestor Engquist of HiLand Mrs Charlie Weidman andthe floor with clean water and detergentit thoroughly gets it really cleanit nsiantiyreally dry, toom moown wij ioacrubout wtt, red hands5995LAVEYHARDWARE14 W Ms LJP 83221 lake returned December 1 froma months hunting and fishingtrip in Brazil with his brother,William Engquist who is super intendent of the WillysOverlandplant in San Paulos, BrazilMiss Mary Margaret H o e f tI celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday with Susan Ann Shenan as her guet for the day Mr and Mrs Roy Hoeft enjTeriaihctf thel6Hn McMillans, the Maurice Scherrcns and theFrancis Shehans at a card partyat their home Saturday evening Frank BuckeJew 77 of Hamburg died last Friday at theOdd FcUows and Rebekahs Home in Jackson where he Hadbeen a resident for the past threeyears, Mr and Mrs John Livermoreand children were dinner guestsof Mr and Mrs Max Gregory and daughters on ThanksgivingdayMr and Mrs Edgar Marshall and Jack were Northhunting from Wednesday toSunday returningI Sam Massie and family of Grand Rapids and Jill Marshallvisited the Howard Marshallfamily Thursday thru Sunday Donald Marshall and family ofGrosse Male Woods were Thanksgiving day guestsMr and Mrs Jetee Henry ofPinckney, Gerald Henry ofDetroit, and Mrs KathrynWhitehead were Thanksgivingday guests of Miss Beatrice Lamhorn 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 December 07, 1960 Description An account of the resource December 07, 1960 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 1960-12-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/92ef616583e0363b7f922013775def55.pdf 8302f2cdd7499875dd99d8a7d4c54060 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. ||HOIiq?y»IS|ATCH. 4.T.dfrPBZLl.P*biisher. fl|£0 EVERT THURSO AT f aabaorlpUoataial* ADVERT W«<» M T E 8 . M O M t i , » ©••«• • « i * * * ? * lam LO0HMWIl 4p«wae Mtack for asek l5owt»pM- _ dpaetel raiaa farrejmateteky iba fa*? « qaartar. Adesa aaartarly. SOCIETIES. f/IDBUTT MIDQB. HO. TO, 1 . 0 . 0 . T. Ens 1 , 1 . J9MA.C.T. .^Aw-aaet P i,:'r m, ^S-i, ; > • • fck C ''& - ^ •M V , swssttsr L. O". Btokaw, «u- Kalght Cai s - i - — CHURCHES. pOX6RK3ATIONAL CHURCH. • TJaw^ i oOrit Bl M. Tsfctarla^toa*L, paaaadt oarl;t er•nwartetw ^ c•m•d•«.y! mAa » m• ' t•hJ t' i^. ^H^ aWnd\*6?y ksacah*oBola pata rdlaotaae» do«f nmt.o rn- •jfrraoDiuT IFWCOPAL CHUHCH. Taw Haarr MaraaaH, paatorS*rvfeea~ every »aTat7?3fo'clock. Prayer m««Ua« Thaw- 4 H « r m U p . *Janday eelsool atclt»ee of morn tataac*iot7 atra. Harry Rogera, aupwlatendent. *c MAHYTJ CATHOUC CHURCH. (a toatdeat priaet. R»*. ft- <*on««H»w. of C1*Saaa7u?c^^a«*»<»« at 10:80 a. « . . every a*** SaaSav. «*** earrle* Jaanary j . BUSINESS C4RCS r.VAJiWIMKLH, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR at L A W »a4 ftOUCIt»B 1» OTAMCBKrn r.siuucR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Oftee oetfter of KM aad UaedUla Btreeta, Ptnck Mar. Mick. C. W. BASS, M. O. Atteada promptly «11 proleeeieaal call* *e* a* raaMeaoe ea U« U PL OfadBla St, tktrd door weet 9t Oaaaregatleaal ckarck. •1NCKMCY, - MKJHiOANT| T F. UAMBSB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OSkeit RSSlDENCS OVEfltTOftC. IB eaaaacttoa with Qmnnl Practice, «P«cl«l 4ttomtkm to tteo fivea to fttlag tbeeyenrtth ^ S ^ o o t M h w or oyo-gl*—». Crowed eyM PWCKNEY, ~ MtCHtQAN. h H 1 » 4 ¥ A L L KINDS OF MAWMJWOBK. BBICK WORK A SPECIALTY, FfRTft-CLASS WORK DONE. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. JAMIttMAJUUfk, - - .^.->. ^ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOBWEY Aft* I M U M M A««nt- LJ1*\ P»P«f»4 «*t«^at •makortaottooMdrMMBtkio Mm*. Aloo agent fletALLAKUMBofOoMa 8t«*m«ri. Oflcoon ««ctk atda Mala 8 t , Piackaay, Mich. SKlMBtt A /OflMPrlOopMrie, tor* of FINOKNBY FLOURING AND CUS -———TOM mu& Im Hoar aad Pood. Caak paid fat aft i«f »?ate. Plaakaay, Michigan. TJD-ANTBD. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVEB- 8EED, DRESSED HOGS, -^-ETC. i klxkMt markat prloa will ba paid T H 0 8 . R E A 0 . PINCKKEY EXCHANGE BANKtt.r^i, house, younv orchard. Inqaira of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, OR G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Om * Qmrai Banking Business Mt»tf I^MUMC M A B B T W C lk>ta». l>ipB«i^rac«iT«d. > 0aHis4Bt6i i a w d o a iimad%potita, And paytbla o» d«tttftd. OW PROOm UARKET. COMftBCfKD WBBkXV BY TffOMAJ READ. '•' ia> i • • aaaa—waaw—i. • • • mu ^*~~mmmig**mvmmwm-m*mrm**mmmm^m~+ijmmmm9mm* W9BMaV# Wafa- 1 WHP>t»>i«<«—<w»a)aiM«a*»<«»j|»aa—*a«jy » P ^^•V * *^aya*a»«aa<aa*tia> •••>»«—» ••••mmoiaaaaaai #W ffw # ffaWay**aaiaaai»**iaa>aaiaaji>»«a*»»i*aaai. < •»* ^ ¾ U^Baf»*aaaaai»» m m i I M M M W . W H « » M « < M M > » H # H W M H » J M ^j> a H f-^— **J>*MMM*aa»»»»•«••»»»+a»«a«»«t««»a«««>>aaMi «» B9BJBBBJBJa«« ++•*+* aa>Baa)<aa»—»>••«*»»»*•••aaaii>>#*•<*» » > W« l.*i £ £ * ^ * " a ) •^»fBWBBBBta»* n a a t a a* aaaa*aa»«a^<wa*a#»waajaa)aaj»»««**a*a»< « « « ^ ^ V V | B B v 9 P « « » « * a a « a * « « ^ * « « « « * t • • • * • » • • * • « * • # • • • • • • # • » » • f j a l fJBo l a v Btt3iv»l^..„.—f.^...._^ . Z.17 • H ^ * " ' ••••««••• « »a* aa*>*aa>MM« •« i n — n i i > * > w » » M * w « M a n 1 0 A » a ^ M ^ B i %jaTWBa%BBBBB»a—««<•»>• n * x > » i • • « *«»**a4a« • * • • • • »• a *^»K#yafaaa>»*»*#»*a»»»*aa*»*<>a»»a*i**<aaaa*a»»»aa>>»>jBy W " W r O f a > M t > w * « « n * « a a a a < * a M ^ ^ n M a n i m P * < * > * • ^ t ? * * * SB LOCAL NOTICES. •traei far Sale. 20 ftret-eTa88 yoang horses tor sale cheap, several matched pair*: adld two recently—<nme quick, or gone. DR.HA2E. * iBtBOraBBt. All persons owing u« accoonu that are dae will please call and settle the same; a* we are is seed oi eyerj dollar dae «s aad have not the time to collect the same. Save «s trouble by kindly calling and settling. Respectfully, :: " GEO. W.Svsxsft.Co, Poaltry Wanted. Highest prices paid, in cash or goods for 6xj picked poultry. J AS. T. EAKAR k Co. Anderson Mich. Be Prompt. All persons indebted to us by note or book accounts are requested to call and settle at once. All accounts must be settled inside of 30 davs. L. W. RICHARDS & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29tb of each mouth. He will make teeth for $8 per upj)«r set, $16 for full set Extracting, £5cts. Settle ftp. As I would like to Jose all my; book Recounts beto-.e Jan. 1st, I would say to rill OWJDK me on account that after that date rhev will be charged interest at-&4)jBr_centj__ Joan MCGDZKNBSS. Golden Saturdays. Until after the Holidays customers at ray store will receive extra inducements each Saturday on ail kinds of furniture. My stock of Mouldings tor picture Irames has arrived and 1 will frame pictures nicely, quickly and cheaply. G. A. SXGLER. Wanted. I will be in the market for Hve poultry Mondays, and dressed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. DIKKKL. 51. House Fer Sale Or to rent, in Pinckney village. Enquire of SIMON BROGAX. 48. Remember. We sell goods at lowest prices and you pay only for what you buy. J. T. EAUAK & Co. Hickory Nuts Wanted at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer's office, Pinckney, erery Friday in December for the receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. L, W. RICHARDS, Township Treasurer. Horse Lost. Black pony, bald face, white hind legs. Strayed trom Howell Nov. 26. If tound report at DISPATCH office. Hay For Sale. 7 or 8 tons good, marsh hay. W. E. THOMPSON. Ready Again. For all kinds of live poultry. D. J. HOWARD. Cow for Sale. New milcb. Enquire of J. J. DOJTA* HUB, Sigler farm. Farm for £ale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village oi Pinckney p - — W a l l wafored, good place. Christmas Cornea. There is nothing nicer frr an Xmas gift to a friend than a good, picture oi yourself; and C. A. Paddack the leading Photographer of Howell is the man who can make them for you at bed rock price*, DreasmaktBf. I hate opened rooms over Pinckney Eichange Baik where I would like to see all old cmtomers as well as new onfS in need of anything in the dreat- TTtMring h i t . Bin. fife. PABBBB* * * . > • LOCAL; GLEANINGS Not a snowy winter thow far. Bain ABB made thro* dull Saturdays of late. H. Caraot is BOW president of France. Miss VinniB Bennett it BOOM from Howell. Oar big men are again at work at Wasiiington. The sink bole sear ttunith is not so troublesome BOW. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Forbes are visiting friends at Brooklyn. Reason & Lvman shipped hogs and cattle again yesterday. The Sunday schools will unite in giving a Christmas tree. J. R Rolisoa oi Howell has been on a hunt through Hamburg the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett visited relatives in Genoa the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes visited relativse in Howell the first of the week. Ack Lark in returned trom Ludington last week, where he has been at work. Mrs. F. A. Sigler and daughter Mabel spent last Sunday with Leslw ^riendsv Nelson and Morten B. Mortenson returned trom Mayville, Dakota, last Saturday. Ed. R. Stacksble has a position as assistant teacher in a business college at Eureka, Cal. Several delegates from Pinckney attended the S. S. convention at Plainfield yesterday. Some of-our people wended their way to Unadtlla yesterday to attend a Kolden wedding. It took the recent rain but short time to get out ot sight, the. ground being so very dry. Elsewhere you will seeacomtolrfe^ble old couple with something to say about tlie corner drug store. On page five L. H. Beebe makes an announcement important to all users ot turniture. Read it. R. E. Finch has been graining rooms in the reaidehce'df ex-superviser Howlett ot Bunker Hill recently. Able committees are at work pre- 1 anng a Christmas Treo entertainment to be held at the M. £. church. Througii the agency of Pinckney Exchange Bank the lull issue of bonds by Dist. No. 1, Putnam, has been sold at par. Eugene Campbell returns to the West. He m&y spend several weeks visiting on the way before reaching Kansas. The First Baptist church of Gregory will dedicate their new building on Sunday, December 18,1887. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Among the sheep shipped by P. Farnan yesterday was a lot ot 41 bought of Patrick Kelly, weighing just 4100 pounds. They were tine looking. Friday evening, Dec, 9, there will be a donation at the residence of Silas Hau«e for the benefit ot iiev. O. B. Thurston. Ail are invited, liy order of committee. Henry Kice returned recently trom a tour turnup northern Uuio, where he has been pushing the iuiportea bulb business with which be is tauntiar trom experience. The Holiday announcement of W. H. Marsh, of the general store, Gregory, is well worth your perusal. The heau ot some customer will be made exoeeuingly glad before New lears. Herxu. ttwarthout and Dick Bake* are m the poultry business, with hvau* quarter***.Dr. ha^eaoldhouse, where cuey, with-,the aa»)*Uitce of aeveial wuiiaa, are mating tue leaahers fly. / 1 ^ tempewjsce lecture at Gregory laat^aturdAy evenu»g waa posBpoiMid until next Saturday evening onae* count of the st»>ru>y night Alter the la^tnre there will he literary exercises. .After the.style of the "one hose sbayM the old beating stove in Siglers store collapsed this week. In the spot where it stood Teeple k Cadwell ha\ve erected a more imposing representa-i tive. Miss Josie Clinton has aceeptetl a position at teacher of Plain field school, beginning April next She is among the best teachers of this county and Ptainfield has made no mistake in employing her. Again we say, visit the schools. They are progressing finely, but your presence occasionally will give assurance that school is not a mere formality in which no one but teachers and scholars are interested. Rev. Marshall ajid wile express sincere thanks for the pounding they received last Friday evening. It was a very pleasant social at their residence to which each attendant took a ponnd ot something nsetnl. As the date4or next regular service at St. Mary's church falls on Christmas when Fr. Consedine can not be present service will be on New Years day instead. The temperance society ot that church meets on Saturday, Dec. 24, Half-fare tickets tor the holidays can be obtained over the D. G. H. & M., and the M. A. L. Dec. 24, 25 and 26 good to return up to and including Jan. 3, and on Dec. 31st and Jan-1 & 2. good to return up to and including Jan. 3. The literary society meets with Miss Belle Kennedy to-morrow evening and will iml^lflf, jn ft aysfom _nr_mwmftry practice. Every member is interested in the program and all should be present. Last meeting was election and the society now takes its initial s<ep on the new quarter. A quiet and happy weeding occurred at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown east of town on Thanksgiving day, at which Mr. H. P. Kice and Florence Brown were made one by Ilev. O. B. Thurston. A select company witnessed the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. Kice at once began housekeeping on his farm east ot Hamburg. Every new yearly subscriber to this paper and every subscriber whopays oue year in advance will receive the Farm Jouruai for one year. The Farm Journal (Wilmer Atkinson's) is old and reliable, standing at the head of Farm papers, with a circulation far above 100,000. Everybody ought to take it. This offer remains only until Christmas. L. S. Hayne* of Marion was in town with beef cattle yesterday. The prices of cattle at present don't please him much, but the prices of feed compel him to sell. He says that corn can not be bad in Howell. The last sold there was 61 cents per bushel, and at such rates beef cattle soon eat their wDrtb. Is it possible that wheat and corn will meet in price? Fmgers fiy at the new school building and the work is speeding on. The good weather for laying brick of late is especially acceptable. In the place of Charles Grant who recently left a son of the contractor Glanfield has been at work since Tuesday and he is a flyer. The sjcond-story walls are climbing up and only a little more fine wpathur yjil sew them complete. Early Monday evening the residence of Barney McClnskey, one and onehalf miles east of Pinckney, was discovered to be on fire. All the folks were away, some at this village and others at E. P. Campbell's noar by,and the building and content** were entirely consumed. The fire is supposed to have ttken from the chimney. It was one of the oldest buildinos in the vicinity and oa house and furniture $400 insurance was carried. At Ypsilanti, early Utt Sunday morning fire broke o«t in AintwortJi k Uo,*a new-brick feed store andmiU, on the main bosineai tfareet of the eitj* An iaveatigation sbowi that thesalr was blown open aad robbed atfUMr and the books and papers bwrawfttk* floor ete* having been satqrated with kerosene oil before the I The building, with the stock of 1 and grain, was totally destroyed* the ; loss befog $15,000 on which wa» amis* surance of 94,000. Three ear loads of the stock would have been shipped m Monday. Ben Isham gave a lively exhtfcitioai with bis horse and wagon Vast Friday. He was gallant enough to drive to the east end of town for the benefit of a lady who went4h*t way, aad then hi* horse was ungallant enough to n » away. Alter assisting the lady from the wagon be tnrneu to climb in and drive home, when the horse jumped and was dff like the wind, jerking Bea down, drawing the wagon over bias and then dragging him several rods by the lines. His grip on the linea gave way and the boras made the circuit of several streets before stop* ping, seriously disfiguring the vehicle. No injuries to horse or man. Grant. Dunning met with quite a fall Monday last. He was sawing off the smngles at the ridge of the new building which is being erected by the Dunning brothers; the roof being wet and slippery trom the recent storm, be lost his footing and sliding to the eaves fell thence a distance of about fourteen feet striking upon the frozen ground. He was assisted to W. B. HofTt store, and after a few hours rest was again at work about the building. Porta* natety no bones were broken, and, aside from a little lameness, he does not seem much the worse tor bis ssvereahakimg up. In nine cases out ot tea the coa> sequences of such a fall would have been far more serious,—-Oesh City Cashier. Merchants, mechanics, manufacturers, all branches of trade are organised for mutual good. Is there any Bat% who will presume to tell why uuineve of so many localities are comparatively isolated from each other? The farm* ers and stock growers of the vwiaity of Pinckney are of the intelligent class, most of them successful;yet each is periectly willing to enjoy what knowledge he has alone, neither giving to nor receiving from his neigh* bors. The beet is never arrived at in such way. Farmers are joat as much -' in need of and entitled to orgaaia* ation as are any other classes. Aaj hour together each week, for discussant of every day topics, would be worth hundreds of dollars to many of these* Farmers, why don't you organize a club m Pinckney and meet at the town hall every Saturday attemoom for conference ? Talk about i t One ot the most horrible deaths im» aginable occurred at Webberville last week Wednesday night It is the sx-ond of its kind in Ingham county in the last two years, the other being; at Leslie in November, 1885. Report from Webberville says that Newell Tyl^r. while intoxicated attacked a band^ot boys who were laughing at his drunken conduct He struck Ambler Darling and fractured hie skull. The boy is 6 years old aad may not recover. Tyler was arrested *m& put behind the bars. About J1 o'clock the jail took fire. The flames had spread so extensively when the town people learned'pi the fire that it was impossible to rescue Tylftr. He roared and bellowed within the burning buildiog. When the walls had fallen and the fire bad gone down his roasted body was dragged from tbe debris. It is thought the man set fire to the jaif himself. He was 38 years old aad leaves a widow with three ehildrea. They are very poor. It it a terrible warning that those who sell mtoii* cants to such men should be tHtajafcedf that drunken men should be eared fee before they break boys* skulls; anal' that before placing them >* j a i k t S f should be searched and relieved oiatf means fc* starting fix* 7 •S tf. •' ? V j. ."''.Hi'V* :.. ''.: ,.u\ :4 • • • • : : m . - • ; • • ' • • • & \ \ . H}.vT ',:: ^-¾ :¾ " • : : Y .•j^'Jj . .1; ' A * * '.*»J>V -*'-i . .-i*t.tf '; . «* A BE ^B^DPrV kWwK.1 '' Birr *v'»'- > K^'i'V &&<'••" S^< -'vVi .*Vw' yw :;> rw J^'- *"V 11¾ fcvv,.- ' « * • , , < • k ' <- ' v •. •V •".:. P ^ v t! l.-t'" "' ^ ^ r +.^- , .- >''•. <,i ,-• V. • • ' . ' ' ; ' • ' ! ' • ' ' ' ' '.' c <• • •» ?' ' . . " , • < • > * , " • ' " i*A i if i i . » n « r « i r-i - " V " " — . - I . ^ « I » « J . / ll " ^ At a §piritealis4e seejice hold In St. LoeJt th$ other day, after the spirit cf roc-mas Jeflers n bad condemned the land theory °t Henry George* the alleged shade of Louis Ungg, the anarchist, appeared. **I deeire to say," ie remarked ia a natural tone of voice, "that I did not intend to harm aiiy one with the bombs found in my cell, I merely intended to cheat the gallows out of all its victims. How I procured those bombs Is my business. I did not get them from the women, however; that much I will say. 1 do no need any mora sympathy than I wanted prayers. X can do my own sympathizing when I have need of any. I will not describe the sensation of death. It seems as if I were asleep for a few days. I am all right now. Froudhon says . , , . - , t»h.ua-«t. IT „am~. :in» „q.u,:i•t„e a„ il~o™w .s.p.uh—er«e , ,mv,u..c„hi, t, ,t 0 ^p ointtb <ajt trem^b lingl^y . As a rule, as •*Wo, w« d W t expert to find any hovueted houaet in the great citiea. tapeeJaU/ in New York. The practfea-' hility and the mutabiHty of men and bouse* are not favora'jie to gbJMta." That's what a member of the Society for Psychical Research said to iue. 1 was amazed at it, (pr New York in the matter of ghosts, as in the matter of most other things, is far ahead of the rest of the country. There are plonty of haunted houses, with all modern improvements, on F.fth avenue, tenanted by advanced glioets, quite abreast of the latest thing iu pneumatology. 1 don't thiuk the ghost business is carried on anywhere on the island in the old-fashioned aud ridiculous stripe of the ghosts of 100 years ago. Thfi spirits do not clank chains and pointf out buried skeletons aud knock down the paus and crockery, and scare the life -at of the kitchen maids as they did iu the time of the Wesleys. Nor are the haunted bouses isolated and sot apart for the finger of superstition lower than he is, but that I can make progress if I try. If there is any hell iver here I have not heard of it, and do tot believe there is any such thing. I nn satisfied as I am.11 It is only about two hundred and #ty-six years ago since the first Thanksgiving day was observed in this puntry. Old Massasolt and his ninety Graves sat down to dinner with the long faced Puritans. The Indians •rought doer from the woods and the t*ale-faces supplied (Uh,clams and corn Ten year- later when the lost batch o bread in the colony was in Governor Bradford's oven, and starvation staring ^ur New England ancestors in tbo face, a good ship from Ireland appeared with provisions, and the day appointed for fasting was chaDged into a day of hianksgiving. Here is ;t reason for New England sympathy with the op pressed Irishmen of to-day. ^ ..— The principal of a public school in Pennsylvania recently wrote to Nathaniel Hawthorne asking for his autograph. Ho said that they proposed to hold a literary fair to get monev for a school library. They evidently need a library in that section. The ignorance of this principal reminds one of the society lady in London "Who is this Dean Swift they were talking about?'1 she asked aTrtetut; "t wouldIike~to~1u~vire'" him to one of my receptions." Alas, madame," replied the other. 'The Dean did something that has shut him out of society." 'Dear ™»? was tfaatH" "Well, about years ago, he died. me: What a hundred ghosts drive out one family another comes in. aud whenever the place becomes untenantable, that great exerciser, the contractor, comes along, sprinkles his holy water on it with a hose and tears \t down. That plan effectually scatters the spirits, whether they materialize as rats or roam as wraiths. No. sir, long before the Society for P.s chu-al Research was instituted (whenever we copy anything from London we institute it) we had a little party of practical ghost hunters here iu this city who set out to find the rationale of the ghost business. If 1 tell you who were in that party you will no doubt recognize some of them. There was Wiuship, the artist, who was a Swedenborgian, one of the best talkers of transcendentalism in this country and one of the bitterest haters of the table-tipping, medium*working gang I ever saw. There was Ormund, who traveled all over thfl country for well-attested phenomena, who wrote up the result of his investigations in the Graphic aid afterwards wont' to India to study the Astral body business. There was Dr. Meade, the pamphleteer, and later the Neurasthenia inventor, one of the profound est materialists I ever met, whose theory of life was comprehended in the remark that "man was a worm in a~barrel." and thore was Avery Wells, who smoked cigarettes and was once called "Unsavory Smells" by John C. Fround. To this group may be added Maiden, the melancholy and almost misanthropic wretch who wrote the funny editorials for a daily paper and kept the town laughing for a year or two before he go"r~T" foreign" Trppotntment Like all tunny men he had a morbid desire to exploit and expose Spiritualism. Wells would hunt up haunted houses for us—how he managed to iiud them I never knew, but he certainly did furnish us with some of the best attested cases of local disturbance and authentic- Hod apparitions, and he successfully exploded the old-fashioned notion that gliosis prefer to walk in desolate old ancestral mansions by the "Nights', Plutonian Shore." We found . them in storehouses, in banks, in crowded tenements; that is to saw we fouud od the infant ip fro* 1*» mother* a lap, mi ia totting it m impulsively •truck. the sharp point of a fcr squarely Into tho struct head, mad killed iUnaXently. The government has won its suit against the Mormon church in the supreme court ot Utah, which has decided thata receiver must be appoint- walking in railway stations ed The .Edmund Tucker act dissolved . . . . , „ , • . . „ . , . , .. .. , . , . , , . that is to saw we fouud the living recthe church corporation, which had been ' o r d and willing attestations of them, forbidden by the act of IHCrJ to acquire We were not so lucky in finding the or hold more than $o0,C00 worth of, wraiths themselves. We visited two -r^ea^l, 1e eJ tawt,e , ra-nnmd Ad-i™re cte.d. -tvh at t its au>ff air„s, : ?bMui lt^ .d'Muriinnggs t«hPe troewvno,l ustaiiodn t oa nhda vhea bveienng should be wound up "conformably to; a c l e a n g £0 f l t o f „ b o 8 t <1 i 8 t u r b a n c f stretching over fifty years. We did the regular business of watching with a dandle through the night; we tried tosecure all the conditions of super or sub-natural annoyance. But not a crack of a board, not a breath of cold air, not a foot-fall or a clank or a sigh broke the stupid monotony of our vigils. Maiden made lightsome fun of us in his best sepulchral style, aud Dr. Meade Accepted the negative results as proof positive. We tried the Nathan mansion not *aw." ItVas also provided that the assets remaining after the payment of the corporation's lawful debts should escheat to the United States and be used for the benefit of the comm n schools in the territory. A Negro in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, who had married a white woman, and bad disregarded requests to leave the country, was found recently suspended 'rom a tree in that neighborhood, with 1 lonK ^ 1 6 1 t u e celebrated murder. We thaiintiftl fjitAl t-AanU* Th* va*Ain- ^ i wok °ne °* *»« best "sensitives" thore and had a midnight lunch sent over the usual fatal results, ..The verdict of *be coroner's jury Was as follows: ••The said Aaron Jones came to his deatfc by strangulation by having one end of a rope tied around his neck, the other end of the same rope around the limb of a chinaberry tree about twelve feet above the ground, and the body suspended about two and one-half feet above the ground, hanging dead." Western Australia wants* home rule. Thus far it has been a crown colony governed by a governor 4fod executive council appointed by'the queen. It is not likely however, that it will get home rule for some time, because although the colony is large, covering an ' area of 975,000 miles, it has a population of less than 40,000 persons of European blood. England prefers that ft shall remain a crown colony, because aj suoh it is a convenient outlet for {migration from England. m> Some Pittsburg olergyiu en are greatly concerned over Sunday newspapers and threaten to organize a boycott against those papers which refute to give up their Sunday editions. This is making use of the weapons of this world with a tengeance. from the Fifth Avenue Hotel. We went up to the Morrison house after that strange story in all the papers of a face in the window. We got home to sit out an examination of the Cruder house. But we did not get a sound or a sight of a ghost, and Maiden and the doctor had numor and science all their own way until we ran across the Will Davidson house on Fifth avenue. I ought to tell you, thotigb, one very notable thing about that Cruger bouse on Seoond avenue, and I don't think any of the investigating party that I have named (one or them, alas* is dead) will dispute tho statement, which i this: We found indubitable living evi dence that, whether ghost haunted or not, the Cruger house, to far at the tenants were concerned, was under some kind of ft spell or curs*.—The record of misfortunes begins about 15 years ago. A whole family of 12 melted away in it during one year, and the father, who was a Prussian, fled to hit native country. As near at we could get at it there was not the slightest ground for suspicion of epidemic, or poison or hereditary cause. Each victim died from a different set of ciroumstancear The next tenant was a boss mason by the name of Conley or Cowley. Ho had a wife and two children, one of which was an infant in arms. He had not been in the house throe months before the infant was killed by a most extraordinary accident The father came in one day suddenly. pick- About five months ftfterwardt lira. Con IT, who was standing on a stepladder in tho §*iaa* room patting in a window eurtain, fell by the giving way of the slept ia a. lateral direotion, kuoekiog down a larg»> mirror, a fragment of which severed every artery In one arm, and the bled to death before assistance could be obtained. We taw the blood ttaint on the boards long afterwsrde. The next victim «n the boose was » young man by the name of Ryerton, who, you mav recall, was accidentijy shot by his own brother while sitting at the window where Mrt. Conlv had fallen a year or two before. There was then a pond in am empty lot opposite the house, and the younger brother had gone there with a musket to shoot frogs. The first shot he fired struck the surface of the pond, glanced and entered the left breast ot the young man at the window. You will find uewsuaper accounts of it in the tiles of 1862. Up to as late as 1879 when the place was pulled down, ever, tenant met w.th misfortune or disaster, and nearly every a/coident took place in tli's room. One servant wus nearly burned to death by kerosene poured into a lighted tire. Two others were so badly maltreated by tramps that they died, and a Mr. Cunningham, who hired tho house in 1876. and who had never shown the slightest inclination toward insanity, was found one morning hanging to the same chandelier that had killed Conlv's baby. The woight of his body had pulled the gas pipe through tho plaster after he was dead and let him down on his feet, so that, instead of hanging, ho was found standing erect, a ghastly corpse, in the m'ddle of the room. In 1878 Francis Stalnitz. a wealthy and successful German, who was building a factory near by. lenstsd tho house and refitted it completely. His wife died of a lightning stroke six months after. The electricity struck the front chimney, tore up the bricks and hurled Mrs. Stanl tz. who was sitting at the grate, ncross the room, whereshe struck her temple on the sharp corner of a malachite pedestal. Her skull was crushed in, hut thero was no mark of the electricity upon her person. Before the year had expired Mr. Stalnitz failed. The strange succession of catastrophes was put down by Dr. Meade to coincidence But it was curious, to say the least, that the chain of coincidences, perfect up to '79. was promptly and effectually broken by rooting out the place from the foundation. All I've got to say is that the superstition embodied in the idea that to change one's luck is among the widest and deepest rooted of human notions. And our investigations forced up otTus We cd Ti cTus i o trtBaTlom'ei h o uses in New York had unimpeachablo records of ill-luck. But we did not find them associated with a spirit of disturbances. Witli regard to the Will Davidson mansion on upper Fifth avenue, the circumstances were of an entirely different character. Will leased his house for three years. It was one of a row of five-story brownstone front residences that brought a high rental, being opp6site the park. His family was a large one, there being four or Hye children and several servants. His wife began to complain of mysterious annoyances when they Jiad been there but two weeks. The children came trooping into her room at night in great fright that some one had "pulled all the bed clothes off." Her suspicion that one of the boys was implicated in the triijk was completely dissipated by putting them in separate rooms and locking all the doors. Ono morning she found the sheets and coverlets of the three girls' beds tied in a'congeries of hard knots in the middle of the room so tightly that it required the full strength of the three stout servants to extricate them after working several hours. The result of this was vexation, not alarm. Will was as far removed from superstition as is a meat axe. He swore at the d—n nonsense, but told of it on the street as a practical joke. When, however, the annoyance increased and Mrs. Davidson declared that she would leave the house, Will, with a practical man's method, went to a plumber and asked him to overhaul the place, The plumber sent three men with a kit of tools one morninjf. They proceeded to open up a dark closet at the basement, where pipes were interlaced. What they encountered was not learned at the time. They went away suddenly, leaving their tools, and the next morning Will wen: to the plum bet's and wanted to know what kind of men he had sent there. "I found nothing done jiLjthen I reached home,'1 he said, "and \T 7 ¥ l r wen gone." ^•What kind of house have you got?" asked the plumber. "My men say I havn't got money enough to make 'em work in it.—It's bauntod." Thursday nhrbt and wrd near tho pn* cession, for it teemed the sprite km regttter Teoredev algns vempftfoo*. and many wat the night the and her frigblened pMdt— "vad lisiened to -the twitch of talm puticoauand theelU* of high heels at they swept up the stair • i i i ^ ' ^ ' We hud a dreary enettgh night of it up to i o'clock i t the morning. We did not hear a soend except nn occasional ret In' the we" or an early bettle frottr the park at he butted against the pane. Weils went to sleep on the door, with his arm under hit head, and Winship,and I talked art We had set the kerosene lamp on a soap box, where its two-inch name burned bright enough to make the big room look dismal. Suddenly in one of the pauses of listoning Winthip caught me by the arm and pointed silently at the flame. It had grown sensibly largor, and there was a round hole in the centre of it We both started at the phenomenon without taying a word. There was no explanation of i t The air was calm and the lamp undisturbed, but there H»*44«*rt»rr of * * • ****** W f # > ; /, eiuitbRB." ' ,'Jflm ofRce of1 ItoJHdUtWm 8M+ bun, a Japanete nowi|mpe*i^,|M» **• *crJ lied: Tlie featnreV of jue BhitUtm , office wjns its t)s* caao^-for there' wJ».r only one of body type. And such » typeoiise. It it divided, for utility, in*°1 to two sections, sloping toward an alley five feet wide. Eaob section it four feet wide by thirty feet ^0^-7 four by sixty feet There't a uaw oate for yon! This if d.vkled iuto.jttaj) compartments or boxes, fh^o which the/; type w laid in regular p|Io#, teVeV^, pies in a box with faces all toward the compositors, mostly boys, bigand.tyfti*'{(,. Each holds a wooden ^ t c k . " with brass rule. The type are all of a s jta; The "stick isnot set to the1 measure of , the column. Which s twenty unit UW&y but to about half the measMre, it bemf*). rhe business of the other workmen; ^ ^ •4. ; & ' • : ; • * • AH*!' or are on was the perfectly described circle two j iufpoie the lines in columns, takeptopf inches in diameter, around which the steady flame ascended without breaking its line. Then, while we Were looking at it, there come through the orifice a perfect and symmetrical human index finger, on which we saw the pink nail and the first joint It pointed steadily at Wells, who WAS fast asleep. I touched him, and as he woJco pointed to the lamp. I shall never forget the awed look of amazement in bis face. "I'd give my right arm," said Winship, iu a husky kind of whisper, "if the doctor was here. As he spoke the finger disappeared. It did not molt. It was slowly pulled out of the hole, and iu a few minutes later the hole itself closed up. That was tho sum total of our experience in tho Davidson house. We saw nothinjr else and heard nothing, aud about 3 o'clock came away tired. I|H| We could not make Maiden believe that we victimized by our senses. Tho doctor wrote a pamphlet not long after on "Phantasms of the Retina." But Wells and I went with Will to the plumber's and found ono of the men who had been sent to the house.. This is what he said: "Well, boss, I don't go much on spooks and fairies, that's a fact. I'm a oui and make up forms. Now- then, tho tvue sotting. Armed with "ttiokjv and rule and copy tho dozen compos^ tors read the latter in ernost sing-sofl£ way, each rushing to some box, far o»y near, for the needed letter, then baok ten twelve feet to the needed one: all the lively move, rushing and skipping to and fro right and left, up and down, chasse, balance to partners, swing the corners, up and hack, singing the copy, catching one letter here, another there, pranctrfg ami dodg<ng, humming and skipping— a promenade cotilKou, Virginia reel, racquet, and nil hands around,upon the same floor, at the same time, and the same dancers in each—a perfect maas of noiso and confusion, yet out of eon*- fusion bring printed order! It was a sight to he seen. "How many different characters are thore in this case, anyhow?" we asked our guide. Then _ our guide asked the priuters. and none the doctor or I could answer bolter than say: ' NobodJ had not been j knows, sir. Nobody knows—many j thousand." Later on we repeated the I same question to a more intelligent I person, who said: "At least fifty thousand." That, w 11 account for the re- [ markable size of tho caso and the raoi ing to and fro of the compositors, I Just why they intone thoir copy all the I while was not made so clear other than the remark that it was tho custom. 9' •a plain-sa 1 IThg mechaiitc, anitTworkrtoo \ Tokio monopolizes the Japanese news-— *"•*•• ' • * .* ! j,Up0V business, tiiere being only one japan The hard to dream. But it took the wind 0 me when I put that lamp down 011 the j other point—Kofu—in eastern cellar floor for too seo what I was about, j where newspapers are printed. and a big hole blowed itself in the raiddie of it and a dead man's finger was shoved through it. That was too much for the three ot us, and I kinder think it would a pleased you some,"— Nym Crimkic, in Kew York Mail and Express. , » i » — — OLD COINS. masses of people are able to read in tlmir own way, but comparatively few carl grasp the full flow of Chinese characters. In point of illiteracy the statistics place this nation ntottly 7 per cent, or next to Bavaria, which is the lowest on tho list.—Pa/j Malt Gazette. 1 One or the Finest Collections In the < ountry Hidden Away. Tho venerable Thomas Cleneay, who was buried Monday, was in many respects a remarkable man, says the Cincinnati Telegram, Many years ago he was ono of the most active business men of the old school in Cincinnati, and amassed a large fortune, when he retrod to the ease ami elegance of his splendid home, where he surrounded himself with all the comforts that could bo desired. He wus 79 years of age at his death, hut had never married, His brother's widow and her family were his household. Mr. Cleneay had a passion for the collection of rare coins, and had at the time of his death one of tho most valuable and extensive assortments in this country. It was estimated a number of years ago that it was worth between $25,000 and $30,000, and since then much has been added to it Mr. James A. Hughes sold him a full sot of silver American coin for $1,100, and later Mr. Cleneay is known to have paid $175. for a I cent copper piece of 1793. Mr. Mercer, the collector of curiosities, on Central avenue, has also sold him a number of expensive pieces. But strange as it may seem no one appears who ever saw his collection. He made it for himself and seems to have kept it entirely for his own amusement. He was a secretive man, and none of his own household were ever taken into his confidence. It was not known at the house whether he had a will or not. Some time since he presented several large cabinets of curiosities to the art museum, and it is beHeved that it was his mtent on to leave his coins to the same institution. They are now in the vaults of the Safe Deposit company. Persons who ought to know say it Is the finest, if not tbo very finest in the country. — ^ The Hippopotamus. Beginning with the"exterior , the skin ,s of enormous thickness and toughness. From it are made tho terrl ble whips called "sjamboks,*' a stroke of which will cut a groove in a deal* hoard. A large sjambok affords the )iily argument to which a native draught ox will listen, and a smaller instrument, called familiarly a "cowhide," is used in lieu of our riding whips. As the hippopotamus spends so much timo in the water, the akin is perforated with a number of pores, through which exudes a thiok, dark, jily secretion, which, like the fur of thoj seal, otter, beaver, and other aquatic uiimals, keeps tho creature dry, even, when it 5B submorged. When, in July^ 1&9. Obavsh. the first hippopotamus* ever brought to England, was taken in! the Nile as a youngster,its slippery tkln enabled it to wriggle out of the arms. of Its captor, and it was only secured by driving a boat-hook into its hidey the scar remaining through the, rest 01 its long life. When, in May of the following) ear, it arrived in London, t went to see it, and inadvertantly patted it. not knowing of the oliy secretion.' Consequently a pair of new kid gloves which I was wearing were utterly spoiled. A female was afterward obtained, and in 1871 waa born—tho tirethippopotamus ever produced in Europe. As its mother did not know how to manage it. the young calf wat taken away and fed artificially. Taking it from its mother was a most perilous task, and, after a most exciting series of adventures, was achieved by Scott, the man who was afterward to well known as .:'JnmboliL" keeper. The little creature weighecr about one hundred pounds, but kioked and screamed like an adult, while its round, smooth body was so oily that Scott could scarcely hold it. Now we tors to the head. The eyes, ears, and not* trils are set nearly on the tame plane, so that the animal can sink itself entirely below the surface nnd be able to Will moved out in the spring, after the annoyance had become insupportable, and it was impossible to keep any help. After hearing his stories, Winsbip and Weill and I determined to get the keys and spend the night (here. We had a great deal of tronble in accomplishing our purpose, on recouut of the owner's disinclination to have his property injured by ghost investigations. But Wells bribed the old man who had charge of the empty building, and we got in wftb a lamp, a basket of refreshment and tome - smoking tobacco. Mrs. Davidson had told us to go on a Met Its Creator. A Forfeited Bail Bond was going , . . . i0™,.'."/.^^.:".0""met"-Jn"*" fiTXtt"srsJ^ WWIE; motionless and dozing in the water it who had accepted it. "Good day," said tho Judgot "I am ; ia nafcerally a liulo lighter than a cor .... ,r— r « I want yon in mv »» glad to see you collection." "You will have to excuse me," replied the Forfeited Bail Bond; "Ido no care, to accompany you. There is no precedent for my 'collection in this cit»\*\ Thereupon the Judge pnt out his band to grasp the Forfeited Bail Bond and clutched nothing, for it had neither the length, breadth, nor substance of a real bond, and wat only a. judioial illusion. Moral—When yon accept a bond lock the pritoner up, that you may have something to fall baok upon when the bond fadet away.—San Prondteo Pott. responding bulk of water, nnd to floats j wlth»only a little of the back and th> I *t ea, onrs. and nostrils above the tar- * face. But it often hat to sink to swim j for some distance under water. This necessity involves several other pecojlaritios of structure.—Good Words. tt :A / Hardly the Cheese. Prominent Young Boston Author tc Chicago Girl—May I ask, Mitt M — y how you like my style? / Chicago Girl (with great frankneat)- I must say that your necktie ia a lTtti< loud, and your coat ian't joata fit- Burlington Frufrtu / -i 1 * - / / . / - • •%-,•• *?*'!r^Y'*J(i;««s .V:'W '''<'4-^-.,^ <**..., -H-.jfrlS^JF' ^ 1 •* 1 I \*mk Er*1%Wigf ;$*%& mi •w ~fi :,i' .i.: * • * S)«»»*feWJ AMWjrOBBAmJC o* 9 » tea*!***! of Pr<sWb»tie« Pirtfr A • .''fY ''' '" 1 '4 \*t • v. 3¾¾ <i;' # U $ ! . > • ' * > • ^ » , r T ' ^ 33 T - i s 5?" ^f4 1 " < & * " • '!'« & : '''V H!' ,: ^ •V Prof D f a j o CoVesse CluawwM^ The national OSnftrai C*aUtti»tea>©f «1« prohibition party saet Is Chicago HOT. 10th. There ware probably BO© present daring the day. The principal objects «t •he meeting ww*» t o eeisct s successor t o tbe late John B . Fine*, chairmen of the committee { t o select a t i n * aad place for the holding of tba national convention, • o i t o disco** ways and means tor carrying o a too campaign. Among psttainaat psoblbltionista present were Gran. Clinton B. flsk of N o * Jersey, sx-Gov. John P. St. J o b s of Kansa*, Mother Stewart o l Ohio, J. B. Hobbs and the HOT. A, J. Jut- Sfau of Chicago, IX P. Sagendorph of Uohigan. Vice-chairman of the committee presided. The treasurer's report showed that »1,000 bad been paid oat lor tto*. S t . John'* campaign expense*. A committee oX seven was appointed to attend to im* sftsdiatw politioal organization and work. This committee consisted of John Lloyd Thomas of Maryland, John P. S t .John of Kansas and J. vanfleetof Illinois, James Biackot Pennsylvania, Judge A. C. Pittman of Massachusetts, A. fi. Hopkins pf S a w York and Mrs. Brown of Ohio. The national committee as arranged is a s follows: Alabama, L. C. Caliaon; Colorado, EL C. Dillon; Connecticut, George P. Rogers; Dakota, IX R. Groves; District of Columbia, A. A. Wheelock; Illinois, A. J. Jotkins; J. A. Vanfleet*, Indiana, John Batliff. J. 8. .Hughes; Iowa, E. W. Brady, V. Gh Farnam; Kansas, A. M. iUcbardsou. John P. St. John; Maryland, John Lloyd Thomas, W o . Silver wood; Massachusetts, <H. C. Pittman, C. B. Knight; Michigan, D. P. Sangendorph, A. D. Power; Minnesota, W. w . Satterlee, James Prineham; Missouri, James D. Baker, F. M. Bemis; Nebraska, A. G. Wolfenbarger, R. A. Hawl e y ; New Jersey, John R. Anderson, A. Parsons; New York, C. H. Meade, J. Wesley Jones; North Carolina, the Rev. Mr. Watkins, Mooes Hammond; Ohio, M. McClellan Brown,' J. Odell; Oregon, J. H. Armas, J. W. Webb; Pennsylvania, James Black, W. F. Dunn; Rhode Island. Thomas H. Peabody, H. H. Richardson; Tennessee, J. W. Smith; Texas, J. B. CranflU: Vermont, C. W. Wyman, Clinton J. Smith; West Virginia, Frank Bart, J. D. Carscaaen; members at large, Frances B. Willard,. Mother Stewart, A. A. Hopkins. At the afternoon session Prof. Samuel Dickie of Albion, Mioh., was elected chairman t o succeed Mr. Finch. J t was decided to hold the national convention during the first week in June 1&8. There was considerable rivalry manifested for securing the convention. St. Louis, represented oy William C. Wilson, made a five-minutes' bid, stating that his city was the center of the railroad world ana, had a ball capable of seating 5,200 Kople. Hosea B. Multon, a y o u n g atrney of Washington. D. C , spoke of bis beautixui city, Of Its being the political center from which radiated the light so necessary to all political parties. The t hotel ana railroad accommodations were unsurpassed, W. W. Batterlee wanted the convention at Minneapolis "because . as both republican and democratic conventions would be held there it might be just as well to have the prohibition's there too. The other parties will need an antidote, and I think we can give it to them." H. C. Dillon glowingly depicted the Rocky Mountain region, and wanted Denver selected, while William Makepeace Land and the Rev. Mr. Hickman spoke enthusiastically for Indianapolis. A resolution adopted by the natignal W. C. T. U. was presented protesting against personalities in politics, and urging all political oarties and partisan papers to abstain from so doing. ' The newly elected chairman, Mr. Dickie, announced that he would resign his professorship in Albion college and devote his entire time to politics. The committee guarahteed him a salary of $3,000 per annum. ~ He acknowledged his acceptance of the chairmanship, first calling for and receiving a pledge from each of the members that they would work in the coming campaign as they had never worked before, and above all t.> see thnt there should be no move by the prohibitionists looking to fusion with any other political party whatever. The proceedings behind closed doors occupied tbree hours. Indianapolis was formally decided upon as the place for the next national convention, and the first Wednesday in June, 1888, was named as tire-day. D E T R O I T " M A R K E T S . WHBAT, White $ 81 Red 81 CORN, per bu 45 v A T d f • • • * • • « • * • » » • • « • * 0*T JE$AnLE i « * « • * • • • • • « • • • • • * « « • • • .L 4 0 MAI/T to TIMOTBT SEED 2 05 CLOVER SEED, per bag 4 CO F B E I \ per cwt 15 00 BUCKWHEAT FLOCK 2 50 FLOUU—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 25 Michigan roller.... 3 75 Minnesota patent.. 4 75 Minnesota bakers'. 4 00 Michigan rye 8 00 Arjri.ES, new, per bbl 1 75 _.-CluNBaRKiBS,j>er bu 1 75 8oiKcEs,per b b l . . . . . . . . . .7.".""*CO EAXS, picked 2 20 " unpicked 1 40 BEESWAX BtJTTER CHEESE, per lb DRIEI> A f n E s , per l b . . . . Eoas, per 4 o z . . HONET, per lb HAT, per ton, clover — " - ** timothy WAJ.T, per b u . . . . <8 (4 81K six 50 55 90 (A 2 25 @ 4 03 (£15 50 (£! a 75 ® 4 50 (I 4 i6 ( ¢ 5 00 (g 4 25 @ 325 a 2 » • » » • , > . / oaos «o 25 60 30 1» 12X 5 21 20 80 00 00 75 OJHONS, per bbl 2 00 ® 2 25 POTATOES, per bu. SO (§ 85 POULTRY—Chickens,per l b . . 6 ^ 7 Turkeys 8 (£ » Ducks per lb 0 (4 7 Picot isio»s-Mess Pork 13 75 (jp) 14 00 Family 14 25 ($14 50 Extra meis beef 7 00 ^ 7 25 Lard 1 % 7W Dressed hogs.. 5 25 «t 5 50 " BeeJt.... 2X@ 4 14 Calves... 7 (A 8 w » ' Larnba... 5U(& 7¾ H > m i . . u i i n n WTME OAVAQg WAV Treats mm la^wry^^OOI. V- ,:^- 1.1 i 111 i n i Shoulders Bacon _ Tallow, per l b . . Bt&ss—Green City per l b . . . Country . . . . . . > . wureo . . . . , . . . . , . , , , , oaisea. •«•«.«••«»»»•• Sbeep skies, wool.. u r n STOCK. Cattle—Market stronger. Fancy. !@5 30: shipping steers, afg 85(04 50: stock ers and f e e d e m \ t & 2 85; cows, bulls and mixed •1 10«* 50; balk, «1 DOgflT&^Texas cattle, Hous—Market strong early, d o s i n g easier; raised, $4 bofttiTla; heavy, | 4 8oVJ 6 «5, light, | 4 50^4 83; skips, *3<$4 W. So Ear—Market good, stronger; common, weak; natives. t £ 7 5 « 4 80; western, » * * 3 75; Teaana^ • $ 50^410; lamia, H au®ola Tne savage is emphatically USK ebltd «i mature. H e 11 vas cloae to nature, his aply •ducatkm to gained In nature's school. When an Indian reoeivea an tajftry, hr ioas not s e t t a o u r e l n mineral potooaK bat binds on tha simple leaf, admlnlstme the herbei t a « and. with natnre's aid, comes natural recovery. Our ragged ancestors, who piercod the wilderness, built their uncouth but comfortable log cabins and started the clearings Sir the woods, which lu time became the broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found in roots and herbs that lav close at band nature's potent remedies for all their common ailment*. It was only iu very serious oases they sent for old "gaddie-Jxigs'' wjtb his phytic, which quite as often killed as cured. Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature in every way, for its own good. Our grandfathers and grandmothers lived wholesome*, purer, better, healthier, more natural lives than we d a Their minds were not filled with noxiousisms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. Is it not time to make a change, to return to the simple vegetable preparations of our grandmothers, which contain the power aad potency of nature as remedial agents, and in all the ordinary ailments were efficacious, at least harmless? The proprietors of Warner's Log Cabiu Remedies have thought so, and have ;put on the market a number of these pure vegetable preparations, made from formulas secured after patient searching into the annals of the past, so that those who want them need not be without them. Among these Log Cabin remedies will be found "Log Cabin Sarsaparllla," for the blood; "Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy," atonic and stomach remedy: "Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy," 4>Log Cabin Scalplne," for strengthening and renewing the hair; "Log Cabin Extract," for both external and Internal application; "Log Cabin Liver Pills;" "Log Cabin Rose Cream,' an old but effective remedy for catarrh, and "Log Cabin Plasters." All these remedies are carefully prepared from recipes which were found, after long investigation, to have been those most successfully used by our grandmothers ot "ye olden time." They are the simple, vegetable, efficacious remedies of Log Cabin days. . ^, .—. The president's visit to Chicago is estimated to have cost the citizens of that ambitious town $250,000. A cucumber four feet long, coiled like a serpent, was among the vegetable curioxi ties at a recent Pennsylvania fair. The railroads built and to be built this year aggregates 12,000 miles, calling for an investment of *M0,000,000. Dr. Howard Crosby holds that a drunk ard shouLd be punished as well na the rumseller. That is his temperance platform. Miss Ethel Sprague, daughter of Kate Chase Sprague, and grand-daughter ol Chief Justice Chase, is ready for the stage J. Q. A. Ward has been selected as the sculptor for the beecher monument, tot which a fund of $25,000 is already sub scribed. Boys between the ages ot 10 and 18, who will neither work nor go to school, are set to work breaking stones at Fulton, Mass. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Is t have a little jubilee of his own next year. He has kept a throne down for forty years. The market price of a letter written by George Washington is $25, while an epistle from the hand of George D. Prentict brings $50. A granite shaft in memory of Confeder ate(ien."Jeb" Stuart is shortly to be erect ed near Yellow Tavern, Va., where he was killed. A farmer who saw his family arrayed ic new hats, exclaimed: "There go my wifi and daughter with thirty bushels of ry< apiece on their heads." M o v i e B e f o r e t h e U n i t e d 8 t u t e « C o u r t * Dr. Hawkes, a leading professor in ont of the great colleges of the northwest, anc living at ^41 Dearborn Ar., Chicago, win summoned as a distinguished witness oi a case against an imitation o t the Moxie when he admitted that he had used Moxit a year; saia he believed it to be u "nerv< food,''' beea-use it brought his weakly nervous, tired-out women to their feet at once, without any apparent stimulation drug action or action like a tonic, and produced no reaction. He Bays it cure; drunkards of the liquor appetite at onci under his administration; that its actior is entirely healthful and harmless; say: he drinks it himself, but its best action is on weakly, tired-out women; that it givet a large, healthy appetite, if such a mat as Jrrof. Hawkes will admit that, thi Moxie Company is all right. Jesse Grant is likely to become the rich* est member of his family through his in terests in the Lake Superior iron mines He may yet become an iron king. I m p « r t a t a t f t h e F a r m e r * o f L e n a w e e C o u n t y . ArmiAX, Micu., Sept. 1, 1S86. Messrs. Wagner & hheppard: Both myself and husband are using thai medicine, "Hibbard'a Rheumatic Syrup," which you advised us to try. I used it lot neuralgia and my husband took it foi rheumatism, it has nearly cured both oi us, so that we are able to do our work in ~tbe~best of hearth. We-have recommended it to our neighbors, and they are using it with equally good results. It is oue oi the greatest remedies for the blood in thi world, and for a lost appetite or a disordered stomach we don't believe there it anything equal to it." MRS. E. A. KNOWLES. A wath stolen from a Wilkesbarre lad} seventeen years, ago was returned to hei recently by a Catholic clergyman, wh< received it In the confessional. I t e f c l a x P i l e * . Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; moat at n i g h t ; worse by scratching, if mowed to continue tomoR form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swayne's Ointment stops the itoning and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many cases removes the tu mora. It is equally efficacious in ourlni, all Skin Diseases. Dr. Swayne & Son, proprietors, Philadelphia. Swayne'a Oint ment oan W obtained o l druggists, Sen' Sa«!«««Mt to w M t A A w t » Jwstte** < '.' oatee mt Ctove. attels. For threo years I have bee* troubled with rheumatism and a Mood disorder., and oovtd get no relief permojsenwy «MU . 8»w. Am now asiag f t * third bottle o f r tbb*rd'» Rheumatic Syrup, and have never used a medicine wJOeVna* g i v e * so muck relief, it gives me a good. a»pe4ite aad greatly etpeajttbene m y wJtojosyagtan, For a stomach or a . constipated person, I tW»k thaw is ,. remedy eqaai to it. It it a great family medicine. A, W. MCIXTTXK, Jostle* of the Poaoa, Clare, Mioh. Prineeea Beatrice of England is reported as suffering martyrdom from rheumatism. Throat Diseases commence^ with a Congo, Cold, or Bore throat. "Brow*** Bronchial Trochee" give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents. James B. Eads a professional it is said that the late once received $20,009 for opinion. , "Men must work and women weep, So runs the world a w a y " But they need not weep so much if they use Dr. pftroe's "Favorite Prejcription," which cores all the painful maladies peculiar to women. Sold by dru .'irises. The people of Siberia buy their milk frozen around a stick, which serves as a handle. •#«»• mm _ "ii mi ul,«i ss 1¾ fasseaw. S^L aft ™ sw^^mw - wmm. B t l l o w a H e a d a e l s e , ftisxlaeee, m f ^ n a s t a>aa t l l i O n e A t « » e > a , a n d s i derangements of the stomach and bowels, are prompt, ly relieved and pennawmlly eared by the use of E*r. f F i e r c e * * n « « a « B t F ^ r f S U i v o P e l l e t s . In explanations* the reinedW power of these Pellets over ao9«reat • variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said tbmt thifa; actio* upon the system is universal, not a gland or ttsw eeeaping their sanative influence. SoM by drusSrws,25oentsaviaI. Mannfaotnred at the Chemical l4Ux>ratory of WORU>'B DmnraaiJET MsiPir^ ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y. • » B l e « * W i » . . T e a the old adage is right, but if the liver is disordered and the blood becomes thereby corrupted, the bad "blood will tell" in diseases of the skin and throat, in tumors and ulcers, and in tubercles in the lungs (first stages of consumption) even although the subject be descended in a straight line from Richard Cceur de Lion, or the noblest Roman of them all. For setting the liver in order no other medicine In the world equals Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Try it, and your "blood will tell" the story of its wonderful erficacy. Jefferson Davis will be asked to take the stump for the anti-prohibitionists of Georgia. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. William Copeland, a young colored man is a republican candidate for a seat in the Ohio legislature. His father was a colleague of John Brown of Harper's Ferry fame. Best, easiest to use and cheapest. Flso's Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 500. There are still some Seminole Indiana liVing in the everglade region of Florida. JTOR D Y S P E P S I A . I N D I G K T I U N , ^«?prt;o*i>n of Spirits. General debility iu their various tortus; also preventive against Fever and Ague, other intermittent Fevers. '•Ferro-Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,'' made by Hazard, Hazard & Co., N. Y., sold by aU druggists; best tonic for patients " recovering from r ever or other sickness, it has no equal. Ex-Attorney General brew-,tor attended a theater for the first time in years a few nights ago in Philadelphia. His costume was as pitt iresque as any on the stage. f <>ji»uraptl»a S a r e l } - 1 u r c d . To the Editor:— Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use ten thousands of hopeless cases have heen permanently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their exprew* and P. O. address. Reaoectfully, T. A. S1.0GTM, M. C , 181 Pearl St., New York. There are 100 girl students t•'.' Cornell university. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell i t 25c Mrs. Tilton Gar din, a daughter of Theodore is now living in her Chicago home. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l t k e A r t i f l c t t t i feyetem*. A n y B o o k L e a r n e d . 1« O n e R e a d i e s Recommended by MARK TWAIS. R I C H _ . O PROCTOR, the 8ctem 1st, Hons. W. W. AsToa, JUDAH P. BKifJAMCT.Dr. MnfOR,etc, Class of 100 ColumbJ* Law Students: 900 at Herlden ; 250 at Norwich 890 at OberUn CoUesre; two Claisea of M0 each at Yale; 400at University of Penn.. PhUa. :400 at WeUealey College, and tbree large Classes a t Chatauqua University, etc. Prospectus POST F&KX from P r e f . t O I S E T T B T i t S T g t h A v . . N e w Y o r t c . Ely's Cream Balm IS SURE TO CURE COLD in HEAD QUICKLY. Apply Balm Into each nostril. SLY BROS., Nrv.sY G, reenwich St.. A sure and safe specific for weak, nets and debility of the nervous system, and general exhaustion arising- from Imprudence, excesses aad overwork of body and brain, causing physical aad mental weakness, loss of memory and Incapacity. Cares Old aad Y e a e s j Price S)l per box. Prepared anc sale at pr. Hobenwdrt Labor- [for MM or BEMT, Rub it Hi VI60R0U8LY!! -DulL nasal is Offered by the manufacturers of o r . Sage** Catsurria R e m e d y ! for a case of Chronic Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure. B Y K F T O n S O F C A T A B B H V heavy headache, obstruction of the passages, discharges falling from the into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weak, watery, and Inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, exjpectoranon of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are unpaired; there is a sensation ot dizziness, with mental depression, a hacking cough and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are likely to be present in any one Thousands of cases annually, without O 4Ureei to manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption, and end m the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood by physicians. By its mild, soothing, and healing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst oases of C a t a r r h . ** c o l d I n t b e h e a d , " Coryaa* and C a t a r r h a l H e a d a o a e . Sold by druggists everywhere; 50 cents. " U n t o l d A g o n y f r o m CatarrhJ* Prof. W. HAUSNXB, the famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. F., writes: "Some ten years ago I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me up as incurable, and said I must die. My case was such a bad one, that every day. towards sunset, my voice would become so hoarse I could barely speak above a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my throat would almost strangle me. By the use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Bemedy, in three months, I was a well man, and the cure has been-permanent." " C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n s ; a n d Spitting." THOMAS J. RUSHINO, Esq., tm Pine Strut, St. Louis, Mo., writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times I could uardly breathe, and was constantly hawking and spitting, and for the last eight months could not oreathe through the nostrils. I thought could be done for me. Luck- , w h i c h ^ acres at Floor Spaee, t h e BtTYKBuV GUIDES Is • d iept. »ad March, eaeavrear. 49» 364 paces, > «%XX1X tsMhes^wlOtoVsir 3 , 0 0 0 U l w s t m t t o a s - a w h o l e Ptetsure Gallery. GIVX» Wholesale Prices consumer* e n all goods tor o r Jknaflr *se. Tells h o w to order, a n d aires exact eost oa* e v e r y t h i n g y o n oSs, sat, drtnfc, wear, or hsrtrsttm wish. These UTVAXUABLJB BOOKS contain infernsatlo* sdamned troaa the aeajrhets ot* the world. A • a n y sent VKBK a s e a receipt «« U*> cts, to defray expense o f "sntllas-, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. I l l - 1 1 4 MlefclgM Aveaee. CMenejo, HI, m v»' T K InaUtapoos desUf »••» t U, t •Fame**?* JOBS ~ v i a * " CtttiDf t h . set7/ 4 c SMMI Se. la tUmpt tor MfM of Cun». Riflim, Rerslvcn, Polta* Goods, LOYtM. A s m s CO- I I M T N , U M I M . K»m. ^ O kat tsken «ks lesS ta tBMules Q( that cla»s e l teaedtes, s»d hss r " * a n_^s_i vensi sSsArL ftf'f tC tMM, UVKPWf BXOS„ ruis. Te« abwwen tbe (*<mr of Uw public and POW rank* saMMg-tba 1—riinc Meu>- oftheo-lSom. A. U SMITH. BradfoH. rs. SoM by DrargUu. P i . ^ S i w . througrh jgnt nothing oou ily, i w a s advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh [STERBROOK STEEL PENS UadinffNos. 114,048,130,135, 333,161. T o r S&Ia b y all S t a t i o n e r s , Trig ••TIRWrOOK S T U L g « l l OO., \/wk«:Camdsa,N.J. 26JsssSUNswYeHu Bfemedy, and I am now a well man. I believe it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now manufactured, and one has only to give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent'cure." Three- B o t t l e s Cure Catarrhu B u RoBBiwB, Itunyan P. 0„ OPSUWIOSO" Oo^r ftu, says: "My daughter bad catarrh when she was Ave rears old, very badly. I saw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Bemedy advertised, and procured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped her; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now eighteen years old and sound and hearty.'* (rW^ftffaatl C o i d e , C o u g h s , S o r e T h r o a t , H o a r s e n e s s , Stiff N e c k , B r o n c h i t i s , Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, SpraTnft, quicker than any known remedy. It was the first and Is the only Pain remedy that instantly stops the most excruct&tlns paln». silays Inflammation aad cures Congestions, whether of the LUD#S, Stomach, BoweKorotherplandsor orpins. No matter how violent or excruciation the pain the Rheumatic. Bedridden, lnfirro, Crippled, Nervous. Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases asay suffer, RADWRYS READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease. * $ & < < RE/XDY ^ RE.UEF I CURE FITS! WWhh ee aa ll ssaayy ee«erree II ddoo nnoott mmeeaann mmeerreellyy ttoo ssttoopp them for a time and then hare them return a«ain,. I OK radio*! core. Lhave made the disease ot FITS, EPH> JZPHT or FALLING SICKNESS »life-Ion* i •Tarrant my remedy to care the worst oases, ethers haTe (ailed M BO reason for not now r — Bend at once for a treatise sad a Free • Express and Post' . ! Pearl Si. New Yorh. 0. » r u r [Study. C Secaasa oi n u infallible remedy. Qlre Rxpress Post Ofaes. H . O . B O O T , S U C . . 1 8 3 T • I .' one in tU wprJhlasMmUBjr i o a«LTa r o a a^iaaSSSt Is^laTOt, 181 Wstatt *nV Ciiioaasj, Piao> Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. C A T A R R H SoldbydrnggistaorsentbyjBsiL H SOo. E. T. Haseltine, Warren, Pa. f | FOR SALE! Vsfcty-aere farm a 1 toe Co., Iowa, six miles from Kailroftd town; all feseed; <0aeres In Ume «T*,S; 1¼ story fremehoaes. Price Sli-oo per a*r*. Wul s«U for stSO down and b*H an<sCln annual tarmcats of S100. iJso at same prtee. eiahty-acr* farm in Howard (¾.. Iowa, one-half mU« from Railrcsd tows. Ttrrne easy. Other property for sale. Writ* for lie*. K. o. BTBT. Pe- Holsw. lows. PATENTS 15 years* experience; 4 yenrs* examiner in OA Patent Office Send model or sketch for f r e e o s l n i o a whether patent can be secured. N«w book on patents f r e e . Beferent?es:Commlssloner of P a t a n u o r any other offlelal of the U. S. Pateni Office. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Thirty to sixty drops in half a tnmhler of water — - - ,{r - - - - Heart, Faintneesi,. VUoenmtitrltnbgu.r nP, aiSpitc k will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sear Stomach. Nausea, PaJplt " DUrrhev Dysentery, and all internal pains. Voniitiryr, 'Temrtbur Cohc, Wlsd itatloHne aodfa cthhee, In *»• Bowels, wiTllh ceurer eI sF envoetr a a nrdem Aesduiae,l aangde natll Iont htheer Mwoarlladii toheaa,t sBoi lqiouuicsk a ansd R oatdhwera yfe'av eRresa, dayid Bede lbieyf . Kadway'a Pills, Fifty cents per Bottle. Sold by arugfdsU. RADWAY ft CO., N. Y. SaraaparOhaa Re- Iway'a Pins. Proprietors of Radwa; solvent and Dr. Frrsearecha sCiooaae h•e Heeerasss,s . Savage a Fsrsam. lamer. ten and Sweden of *•*• cacroa sad F m c a Coach Hones.Itlaad HosieSSKk Fstat.CrosM Isje.Wayas Ceaaty Mkh. W« ° * * * B eery Uiwe sssd efhetsts m select (torn, we geaiaatse our stack, a u k e m k e s tes> ssssble Jmd ttSi oe> easy tans*. VUteft always web S ns Tto AvdsmMm aT fU*r*a*o*a*, HMBT8 M8TIU£8^^S D••>l mT\ aCwaUsmmXssCBs»amr F. roDcusrreado bryr .B oMecioce* f.l .VPfa ht©enelt- w• kw\ w •I •C• •n• •I ^aapbron«seia«e*sust eodn lya.n Idn irlieTgiaKle mopsninU- ions rendered. Intentor»' Guide free. PATENTS 1 ophuoasonpatsntahfll R. 8. efc A. r . LACKT, ^ PMeat A t t o ™ 2 S s w S ? ^ loptaloasonpatentabultyosas. Syr^expsrtsnoa, pHr o.e yeefeaer*s Iprsetiee. Sueoe-sorao : aad new law. A. W. 1 Washtagtee* D. C , ajsst 4 •BBerforl yMHliaVMTH'S a«-Pp>> HBRAIID, I l l l U Phlla., LUsYpa., on trial. Send ! £ . & £ — " (ostage aad lotn our COXVH9M.VM say. Bounty i relieved. fee. Write for elreaiar MtOsnsUk £ ssa> CtaetaasUa, Oais. > Phlla,, I I 1 year's postage C X - U B . Big Prltee $231 lAladgd aarrristtiiaccVllee.s In t i. wtoWraiimiafads.l pSTfses^sFtrsssslvl •A Y BBOXaoir, J)4trHt,MteX. W.H.U.D.-5-49 Whcawtittng t o yon saw tba s^vertlsaaaont In tats by mall for SO cents. A number of the Leadville mines os Barbonate Hill will soon be using oil a> fuel t o run their engines. The oil comet from the wells in the same locality. Edwin D. Bither. Carbolisalve, and Jay-Eye-tiee's driver, u«es Cole's Veterinary a thorough trial enables him to endorse 11 as the best remedy ha ever saw for general stable use. Hold by druggists at 60c and gl.OC THE YOUTHS COMPANION-SPECIAL OFFER. See Large Advertisement Is Previous Number of this Paper. • To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and sand us this Slip, with name and P. O. address and $1.76 In Money Order, Kxpress Money Order, Registered Letter or Cheek, for a year's subscription to the Companion, wo will tend the paper free each week to Jan. lot. 1008, and for a full year from that data to Jan. 1st, 1880« If ordered at onoo this offer will include the Double Holiday Numbers F o r T h a n k s g i v i n g a a d Cavhitmaa. Twenty pages each, with Colored Covers and Full-papo Frontispiece Pictures. They wffl be mroaaUy attractive this A $2.60 PAPER FOR S1.75J ysat * « " " PCRJIY MASON A CO., 3 7 T e m p i * Place, Boston, Moss. ii', •a .S! Haldol ;# • : # • f> '•• i •'M n Ma mm I * m m CKNEY DISPATCH. «StB>p > . • V'w ff;ii i W';- •'?;"* ffi*"-;1'' ' ( . IP <^:' V' , »•- «?*"> ' ''>"' &&.<<••* v W:* • •' * & ' ^ V ' ' •'• ft'-- , « • . 1 «"•''! 71¾ lw:-1 •'. ' «/. ', < > ; ' ' • • > ' ; , > ' . . # ' • ' • ' * • ' . < " * • ' ' . " ' l ' * '„ •ifr *\ ^' - (, •: ; , • ] •'V i* X • : \ . • , 11. CWKU. OKTiK M» WUSHU. esas 3G=3= 5 S S 5*« WASHINGTON LETTEH Ireaa 0 » Ooiraapondeat Wuhington, Dec< 7,188^. That U e Congressmen trom t%« back tiauucts are amvin? at toe Capital is avidaaoM by the tact that one of these unsophisticated legislators, who U un* tamiliar with city ways, when about to retire a nighc or two since blew oat the ga» and would surely have suffocated bat tor the vigilance of one of the hotel servant*. As this is the honorable member's first visit to Washing* ton, I will spare him the humiliation of printing his name in connection with this mishap. Mr. Carlisle w angry at the newspaper men, who, by misrepresenting Mr. Randall and himself, have almost disturbed the friendliness of the personal relations that have long eiisted between these distinguished statesmen. While declining to permit an interview, the Speaker announces that it' he should meet the Ex-Speaker before the assembling ot Congress, that they would be likely to informally discuss the tariff. But I seriously doubt if there is the least prospect of harmonizing the- discordant factions of the ' dominant party on this vital issue, on the eve ot a Presidental contest Mr. Carlisle, while representing the majority of his party, cannot move Mr. Randall trom his strong position, as the bulwark ot the protection ele- ' raent, either by coercion or compromise; nor is it probable that * be Speaker will have the com age to displace his troublesome rival from his old place as Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. ' The active canvass for the Doorkeepershipof the House of Representatives, continues to be the topic of absorbing interest with our national solons ot the Democratic persuasion, and I rather incline to think a new man maybe elected; for, as there are one hundred new members, more subordinate places will have to be provided, and tire-old Doorkeeper, bavin/* none to spare, will, perhaps, have to make room for a man who can Rive a new deal. The high joint Fisheries Commission have been hobnobbing all the past week, and sharpening their wits tor 4§A LADIES' HUNTING CASE GOLD WATCH& Elgin movement, Warranted for 2Q years, will be given away before NEW YEARS. DO your necessary trading with us and see how we do it Viflf* #•%*"; ':;jt : at present engaging their attention. Those negotiator are being conducted in the manner of star chamber proceedings, and, in consequence, not even a syllable of utterances of the diplomats escape from the walls of tbe State Department. We can only wait and hope that the result w 111 be ot a character t o l i e acceptable both to Britain and America, for it seems fitting I bat the two great £nghsb speaking peoples of the earth should set the noble example of peaceably adjusting their controversies, "for pence bath her victories, not less renowed than war.11 With unusual interest tbe world of commerce awaits the appearance of Secretary Pairchild's report of tbe finances of tbe country, as it will be of ^•en more4tnportanceto thebusiness men than what the President himself gays. In order to wholly devote himself to this arduous undertaking, the Secretary has retired to tbe privacy of his home circle, so as to be free from obstruction. The last zeport of the Secretary of the Treasury, it is understood, was prepared by MrTTairchilcT —thojdgh at that time he was a subordinate— and the fact that it was so favorably received is the reason that much is expected from him again. The attention ot the Civil Service Commissioners has been called to a grave abuse that has crept into the *y*tom. in that residents of tbe Diu. Our stock of goods is full in every department, consisting of P R Y GOODS, GROCERIES,! BOOTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES ANDCHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! p r Can fit you at bottom prices, _£EI T R Y N E W J A P A N T E A 4 lbs. FOR $1; G O O D COFFEE 25 CENTS. In addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line of H O L I D A Y GOODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as we are constantly receiq'og new goods. We want your Good Butter, Fresh Eggs and Dried Apples. Will ptty the highest market price. W. H. MARSH, GREGORY. their salaries each month. The report of the Third Assistant Postmaster General shows that tbe total revenues of the Department for tbe year were $48,837,607, and the total excess ot tbe expense of the postal the diplomatic deliberations that are ^service over the receipts was $5,482,- 669." The receipts of tbe year were about eleven, per cent, larger than those of tbe year proceeding, while tbe increase of the disbursement was at a ratio ot about three per cent. It is estimated that if these ratios should be maintained till the end of the year, the postal service will again be upon a profitable basis to tbe Government. But such a result is hardly probable, in the opinion of tboje who Yre well informed about the revenues of the Puetoffice Department. Beet Sagar at Two Cents a Pound. The Graud Old flan. naures . „ ^ „ . . ^ . :< hit influence to office seekers whose appointment he secures- -receiving from his richin# a eerfcaia percentage of "To see Mr. Gladstone walk a mile on tbe tuif is said to be a rich treat. Even in the streets of LinSon be" is about tbe most graceful nimble pedestrain you would meet in a day. He strides with the springy freedom of an athlete, and has the eloquent grace of a dancing master, without a trace of the dandyism. More likely than not you will see bim swinpintf bis old bat in one band while widening his collar with the other. Then into breakfast —a wholesome, simple English breaj^. tast, which be.eats with a hearty relish that is the envy of-of most of his juniors. Then after lunch-at two comes work indoors—letters, Homer (he is always pegging away at his Homer), tbe writing of magizine articles on theology, Greek and Latin poetry, how to make jam, tbe Bulgarian question, practical forestry, old China, ancient ' Troy—goodness knows what Gladstone has not written, is writing, or wilt write about, and always as an authority, too." I We have some interesting from Germany, showing at what price sugar is now beins* manufactured in sixty-four first class factories, as reported by the asportation ofOderbru<;h and Poraerania. To think tbat it is possible by existing improved appliances to extract 11-31 per CPIU ?uorar trom tbe beet, and an additional 065 per Wonderful Cure*, cent irona the molasaeg,, or a totai of F- A. Sigier Retail Druggist of 1196 pounds per 100 pounds of beets, . A " e k n e £ M i # . - » " J 8 * , W e i » * j / *u MI * *. selling Dr. Kings New hD»i*sceo vbeerayn is calculated to cause a thrill of satis-, fclectr K ic B i f t<srg a* d Buckleys Armc^ faction in the breasts 6T~American«"rSatve" for four yeaFs~"Have" 'never" who contend for the best welfare otj handled remedies'tbat sell as well, or their country. The cost ot this sugar \ ^ 6 »ach universal satisfaction. was onl»y.. t, wo cen*ts per poundj . Tmhue-s„e , Ihere have been some wonderful cures however, are actual tacts, and cculd, with very little additional expense, be repeated in tbe United States. Unlike sorghum sugar, of an unknown feature, this beet sugar is placed on the Europtrict of Columbia, by fraudulently claiming citizenship in the States whose quotas are not full, as is the case ot the District,. have wxongftlly obtained appointments. When such persons can be identified they will be dismissed from office, and new regulations .have been adopted that will prtvnt such shameless imposition-. "There is an Ex-Conjrressman in ; Jffaahington who, 1 have strong cu> ^ d * ">*»nbly socsumb to Hill's cnjtoaatial reasons for believing, 1 6 ^ 1 ¾ ^ Ci>n*h ^ J t J I f / S K JRT ean market in quantities sufficient for the entire Amer.can consumption. We only have to follow the example given ni, to baeome the masters and not tbe slaves of the world's sugar trade. Why vhese great opportunities are aeglecte* remains a mystery to those who have the country's industries truly at heart.--Tbe Sugar Beet. funded. Gambtr & CbappeH Ask tor Cobb's Pi 11» and take no other. 2oetnUfor4& Gambtr A Chappeli effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases ol pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles oi Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connectwn with Electric Bitters We guarantee them always. Sold by F. A. SigWr. Personal. Mr. N. rj. Frohlichstein, or Mobile, Ala., writes: T take areat pleasure in recommending Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, having used ,it for a sever* attack of Bronchitis and Oatarrh. It <rave me instant relief and entirely cured me and I have not been affiieted since. 1 al*o beg to state tbat I had tried other remedies with no good result. Have *lso need Electric Bitters and Dr. Kind's New Lite Pills, both ot which I can reccumend. Dr. KingVNew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles frssatP. A. fliglws Drug 8tors. . H I Htmbnrg P1NCKNEY Ortgonr Stoekfadier Hearfotti J A C K S O N oHn S:aottjg tua \*\ I A n td 0«B ?.•* ffl Alltrao* run bjr *o»otr»l ttttuUrt" t b e * «, "" tr«ln» raatyOljr," —' * HPlCfiR, fteittTJBttlfltT) h •4 A *f* iiltrain* roe ^aUy^uadaxa axM|»t*d # \ J.SPlCJtR, . ^OMIPflH^gSOH, O O U T U , Sopni/aMuaa a AV+HXW "THE SOO-MACWNAW 8HORT 0©1/ Vmc\ Boateto Upp#r ttfeblfta Xroaa&d Copper Begteas ot U k * Septrloff TraTtnioK a territory u^eqaalMt l«t ; Huatfag, PtolUag VR4 CwnpUf. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVi btlween St. Ijfpu* sad JUioagitrtoa eaaagd ot can. WAGNER SLEEPING COACH! •ttacaed to all Night Tralst. v OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS o&aUDtj TtfttM. Tbe only all Bail Route to SAULT STE, MARIE \ Ticket! over tela roote aro on aate at an pilav cH»la ticket ufflcw. yulllaternatieaiattoMteai' etc, co}4e* ot aupa and foldeta will ba tarmialk a4 upon a»&Ucatio& to E. W. ALLEN, Geu'l Paoa. a Ticket Atf., Xarqaatte,; \i • , ' • • • > .1: > " - 4 - * •/• t>:"i MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Pataoe Straman. Low B a t e * Puw Tila. ym W K DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND SVCtelr, Ctel DETROIT AND CLEVEUND fpartal Sanilay ftflpa daiteg *Ug mA OUR ILLUSTRATED PANTPHLtTB bjr ronr Ttekrt Agsat, «r i t e i i I. t. WHtTCOMB, Qan'l PM* Agw^ Detroit 4 Cleveland Steam NAv. Ota 0ITRO4T. NHOH. n p r p S K A WOUJJIBB etist in thoaaaadi a t furras, out to be aurpMaed by tht i_ v«la oTiaventiOn. 'Ihoaa who M » In need of pro* lUblfl work tbat can he dune «>!!• tt*hag at V lorm»tic»n how eJtner aez, of all agt a. & abould at once aeod taair adSreaa to ^Baewtt • Co. V< • ^ ^ - i adareaa >ttowntt # ortland, Mainfltiand raoeivo frea, fu|lta* • • > • ' : * ' from go togas per day and upward a whatever they live. Yoa »re started frea. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 In a alngtedlf at thia work, All succeed. ••:t - si '•''• s. \^. s*la^ttaia^ lt» cpeeia! faaturea arw: M. aiMFucrrY or CONSTRUCTIOK, 2*. DURABILITY, Cm 'v: * • The "ttctjws^tawarrarrttatedau^^-,, work on all klndaof«pt>iea and aapaaiaataraai i atea fruit, vkara oUtermackteee faU. J3*4 in aoinbtojuon wita a Blearier anawteg? tetoJna Bleacher and alieed wfis one oi tMpp% Han4 BMoare, «hleh la warranted not to urea* altoee,wmoeaMw«idtkehi«he«tiuartetprtce. m_ PpxTwrmu* ». T.. May 1. ISTf. ©«a«m*» .---1 have paraA. aararal tbouaanet *«H?'" °,' %2V** durinw the fait of t« wl:» n%r Ootnblnad l^rer uad < W , averaging aboat 10 bvakala perd^y of lOkann, whkhlatna eenaaltr ofttjeraporatorwhen drying alt the waataTnr. *•.*•? W*1. ta ter_«e»pontor 10 buakala U appiea to «4Mln0 t«>boehala wlttoct atopptec te two Loan end elfthrmlnirtea. Th«appte»w«S afgoog onaltty and ao peHVctlw i ared iAae ! « • tetaBaT»VptVB)witatbaBne#r. > or filmpllrttjr .. -\ ' * i Agenta wanted. WrHa for llbaitmtedCif%atem Addatatf TRIPP BROS. » • > . «<f-;/ •>•-, ••V^' X*" •v.. ' '&' ^i / - -^^1 5 ^^ ,:•->; .? • *L &>l , -v • A •& *rvfx< 'Itr.'.1 ' < fM#i . ? « ' " :.,>'*-. :ML * * iv«£*«aoitr *.'' * * * r ^ , « * • ii -5¾ ••• : V X W y T fiftl :.^i.V;r* t .^-. -1-' ^ - 1 * * e'sp ?*.. "t :-> •<r > 2.* •-*»'»', c. v\ 'fej • * • ; (jpr A* ,L' H. BEEBE'S FURNITURE STORE, g ) 8e ip «bm|« •*•<*» $ « * wHb -frirn^ OfeM« ta^pO- »k»» war Wore. : f& Will commence at 10 o'clock each dayto take off 25,10 and 5 cents each hour (until 4 o'clock) from present prices. Come in and see goods and prices before the date. "WE TESTIFY" •XT- •J..<<••'*': r ¥ ^ 'V'^'v'.' , » ' • ' . *£r>A F. A. SIGLER'S is the place to get your HOLIDAY GOODS. That corner drugstore is Jilling Jronu top to- bottom with, choicest, funniest, cheapest goods at marvelously low prices. •J- •» •!*• ' * • '.; , iL •';-•;/' "•- V7I. • . . THE DISPATCH and the •}* Tnr^jC- * & T ^ * r...;•"'• -.¾ :•:• • * ' * ; • . • * < : . . •••:&!••> if- DETROIT TRIBUNE. mem- J-,y Any Other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or . regular subscribers. PRINTING LY AND CHEAPLY. iicmtTt. Sibley • ererator they tore th* safe all to pieces, bat got only about 17, a« the proprietors keep tbeir ct«h in ft bftak atMiWorA AtGhJuabert ProiVtoott dry ta»4 «*ebtn« ihopoffiw A«r 4ril Degistered Percheron Horses 1 1 FRENCH COACH HORSES. ,A*8f»ij^ I^ljiroi»jfcr—hopdrgdbow*MMttaaUyoabS creftoery has mad* ftboot 00,000 pounds of butter. Bert Parsons of Howell bas nhipped 5,500 boabels of beans from Howell in the past two months. Cholera prevails among the hifirs ot Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Ingham and St Joseph counties. Howell stores now close each evening at 8 o'clock, p. mv and will continue doing so until April 1. Ohio gentlemen are contemplating the purchase ot Widen man's grove, Whitmore Lake. Should they do so many improvements will oe added to make it an important pleasure resort. Fire destroyed the store-boose of Wm. Bartell, the dwelling of Maggie Bar tell. 2,000 empty barrels and the old planing mill at South Lyon last Thursday. It is claimed that it was the work ot an incendiary. Loss about 11,200. The stove in the primary department of the Webberville schools tumbled down last week while it contained a roaring fire. Promp action saved lives and the building, and it would seem that a new stove is needed even in the school room occasionally. Theodore Bently and Clara Smith of White Oak came to Fowlerviile, this county to get married without a certicate. They were informed of the trm requirement of the law and at once procured the necessary document, consummating their happiness before J ustice Glenn the next day. An unusoat sight for these days, wsg that of a large buck deer, rushing along the road near Hollo way, last Friday. A dog belonging to a pedestrian observed* the animal, and taking an extra jreat in his tail and laying back his ears, gave chase, but abandoned the persuit attor covering about 40 rods, looking very toolisb and much surprised at the ease with which the deer distanced him,—-Adrian Press. An interesting suit is pending in the Huron circuit, wherein Mrs. F. & Yale of this city, is contesting her right ot dower in the estate ol the late Francis Crawford, Mrs. Yale's divorced busband. In securing a divorce she received $20,000 alimony, but never signed a release of dower. As the estate is valued at 1600,000, the result ol the suit is of considerable importance to the parties interested.—Ann Arbor Courier. :^ Rosa Farrell, aged about 17 years, daughter of Patrick Farrell, of this village, attempted to change worlds last Tuesday afternoon by taking a dose of strychnine, no other member ot the family being at home at ihe time. When her younger sister came home from school she s*w that something was wrong with her and ran to a neighbor's and called her mother who immediately sent for Dr. Austin, who arrived none to soon to keep the poison from taking the fatal effect she intended. Sbe will recover. This is the third tune she has taken poison with the intention,of committing suicide.— Fowlerviile Keview. Great indeed was the shock experienced about half past 12 p. m. last Thursday, Nov. 24th, in the neighborhood of Summit street, by the startling intelligence that flew from house to house that Mr Theodore £. Wood, on coming home for his dinner, found his wife lying upon the floor dead. For some four or five years Mrs. Wood has hfwn affected with asthma, panied by a bronchial trouble that was attended at times by spasmodic coughing of great violence. An open door, loosened clothing and a fen on the floor by her ride were evidences that she bad been attacked by one of then oooghittg spell*, and that the violent •train had caused the bursting of a bJbod-veasei in the base ot the brain, producing instant death by apoplexy. -Chelsea Herald. Burglars made n general raid at Wijso*t Monday ifenV A4 WixomA Ingham county 8. S. Association UMeti at WiUiamfto* Pec. 18 and H, *- •*^**• *y *r *i f*t %i ^ l»^ *^ »^*^¾¾ t£i safe and firsd to blow H open, hut were not snosanv fnt As the rnteaki bad knocked ofl the knoob and dial of the sals the Messrs. Chambers bed to tend to J > The wxt diitriot lodge of 0ood Templars vr^i be held at *<mlervilk v^nim 8in#e March 1 last tna Fowlerviile ^ for M „pert to open it Thsre was about 960 inside. The burglars then triad George 0. Woodman's premises, where there was $500 they could have got at, but Mr. Woodman's Newfoundland dog made such a fuss about i< that they bad to abandon their intention* at that place, and the faithfol dog gets the credit of saving his master a great loss. The raid of course makes a deal of excitement in that usual quiet town.—South Lyon Picket y The memoir of the famous "Howell Railroad warn is still green in the hearts of many Michigan people. The Toledo k Ann Arbor Co. cut under the track ot the Detroit, Lansing ft Northern near Howell and as the work was not done to suit the latter company a row ensued that resulted in the stoppage of trains, tearing up the tracks and lots ot lawsuits. Later, the managers of the two roads got to abetter understanding ot each other, and it was decided to put a good bridge at the crossing* This work was begun this fall and was pushed to the fullest extent and at great cost, but it has now been found that it is impossible to complete the work owing to water and quicksand. Now the Toledo ft Ann Arbor folks have changed the route of their road and cross the other road at a grade nearer to Howell. An interlocking switch is to be put in so that trains can pass without stopping. It has been a costly bit of engineering,— Brighton Argus, PATENTS C*ve*U, and Trade Xarkfl obtained, aad all Patent boal&aaa conducted tor MODSRAT* FEES. OUR OPTICS 18 OPPOSITE V. 8. PATENT l>FFK)a^-Wefaava noautaagandaaxaUbuUeaa direct hence can transact patent boaine** la law time and at LE88 COST than thoae remote from Wannington. ttend model, drawing, or photo, with description. We ad viae if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not doe tiUpatent ie eeenred. A book, ''How to Obtain Patenta," with reference* to actual client* in roar state, county, or town, sent free. Address, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Ottce, Washington, D. C.' ItJlfCllTIAIIbwreYolutloolced the world I™ f H i l l lUHdurinRthe Ust half century. Not least among the woud>rs of Inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any old; one can do the work; either sex, young or : so special anility required. Capil needed: you are started free. Cot this oat ana return to us and we wilt send you tree, some thing of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring yon In more money right awav, than anything elee in tbe world. Grand outfit free. Address TBCB * Co., Augusta, Maine. n I A l l | V KswABDSDare those who read this n l w r l L I *ad then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take then from their homes and families. The profits are large ana fare for every industrious person, many have made and Are now making several hundred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make f *> and upward per days who 1« willing to work. Ither sex, young or .old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything uew. No special ability required; yon, reader, can do it aa well as any one. write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinaon ft^Co,, Portland, Maine. TNASBTS PAFER3~" THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. The leejdin* Republican Newapaper of the country. The moat popular KaaUy Weekly, with the largest and wldeat circulation. Tbe managers ot the Buttt have at great expense extended their facilities for the purpose of meeting taebrtmorelaaay rtsauadi of the campaign year. InlSMtae BI^DS had »»,000 fobatrinera. In KW it will be prepared to meet promptly the demands of 50V a»«ubecri*ersl at the low price of ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The BULM gives more reading, better departments and later new* than any oflte competitors. It Is the endpaper that publishers the world-renowned NA8BY LETTERSIt U the Urgset dollar paper jMhtehei. and Its Hawts m uutifiUly erhttd taat it can not u itfaacsr* —**- •w"Mau'- UasKet An Eqaai, A specimen copy will tell more than we cam give ^ 0 ¼ advertisement. We therefore iavile BtaarnoDT to mmd their addreeu on a postal card lot a soedmen copy. Send the address of war m o d s at ta» same ttate, Qonfidantiai to Agents. For dubawe tale year commiseiott for new safe ever paid, or ever said ajtany * " ouNae*a^a^u^termT rains a dob tor tbe .'JJv/!'•'•*: • if-'1' • ,•;, , ' *• r •'*', T' «, ' m Art'U p.. > • • - > ' - : v ';*. v ' • < < '-•'?.• HARDWARE. New store full of best and cheapest of goods, but no time to write advertisements* Watch this space. Teeple & Cadwell ' w ADMINISTRATOR S SALE. By Virtue °^a license, to me ((rant' ed, on the tenth day ot October 1887, by Q. A. Smith, Jaajsre of Probate of the County of Intrbam, Mid state of Miohi- Sm, r*hall sell at pablie auction, oa e ninth day ot December 1887, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the residence of Hugh Mclntyre in the townbhip ot Unadilla, Lirinffston county, State ot Michigan, all the right, title and interest of which Albert Yocum died, seized, in and to the following land, to wit: The south-east quarter ot the south-west quarter in Section number thirty-one (31) of Town No. one north ot Range thrae east (Unadilla) in the county ot LITingston, Michigan; also the south half (|) of the north-east anarter of the south-west quarter of Section No. thirty-one in said town*hip of Unadilla. JOHN E. GIBBETS. Administrator of the Estate of Albert Yocum, deceased. Dated October 15th, 1887. (47.) all nas-tae Urgent kjpJWrs that we have ha onNBoaadeatmltermT toaventiL"'Ittoeamat to raise me t> for the tLAse taaa tor aay ethet poblkatnm,wdaaftctive worker can earn $d to •inhere wm nemit one dollar tor one year. £reoh«4u«*mtteaend lot fine ' - ~ ^ _ J | e n n let that cold ~0f yours run on. Yon think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh, Or into pneumonia Or consn m ption. -. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. Tbe breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and Insure, ean be delightfully and entirely eared by the use of Bochee's German Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell yon. They have been cured by it, and uknow how it Is themselves^ Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any Druggist. Parker's SMYMGUmf i s vimkvXLMm saaa laettnaflia to the ewe of Beawli ^ - . > ^ . : ^ ¾ . ^ . . )-1.»» 4 9 -¾m -¾ ^ ^ J " l ( , . - - ^ -wis ..•* vi:; •i A • •/J: ',\l h "'A\ .>. y^;, „y< 1 'NS'V. ' • - ' . .*i:.^-..¾:? fc *£& 'A ft: * 1 < ft A\ v. J ''V'' j ' • W^ x * w., v. •v:;-«. ,M » i H^i >, <-. w'-« ,*/M '-. , \ v p* :'V' ' < • " . . ( . ' M M •«r*?*« ;T- MMN» A «KtT m m THE SALOON MUST 0 0 . 112'%'. Ii3# IMV 1 - '.'.v,' •'.V ,V •' /' 1' :.v' «; ,^> . fbev.Xvoe'* Letts* ifteflalnf HI* Pofltlo*. The fact that there has been a saloon Hear the soldier*' home at Grand Rapids has long troubled the people who are in* tereatecl in having temperance prevail at that institution. Tho legislature passed an act absolutely forbidding liquor to be sold within one jnile of the home, but this law has bean violated, and a Grand Rapids justice court has gone so far as to hold the act unconstitutional. Gov. Luce has written to the prosecuting attorney and sheriff of Kent county Indicating very clearly his views on this question. The letters to these onicials were similar in tone, and we give the one to & O. Clay, prosecuting attorney: I>KAU Siu: 1 urn credibly Informed that, contrary to and in violation of act No. SI of'the besslou laws of 1887, a saloon has been established and is being maintained in clone pro* Unity to tho soldier*1 home In your county. The act referred to was parsed In re- . spouse to what seemed to be a clearly defined public sentiment, and received the unanimous approval of both houses of the legislature. The welfare of one of our noblest state institutions is threatened by what appears to be a flagrant and willful violation of this act prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within one mile of tho soldiers' home. A jury In a justice court, however able and conscientious it may be, is not the proper tribunal to Anally determine the constitutionality of this or any other legislative act. While the constitution and the laws do not give me authority to command you In the performance or discharge of your official duties, yet I do most earnestly advise and request you to prosecute to the extent of the law each day's violation of that act until its provisions are complied with; or, until the supreme court of this state shall have declared the law unconstitutional. For the vindication of what has seemed a wise and just provision of our statutes, the state, whose interests are directly affected, must at present depend upon the judicial and executive officers of Kent county. And it is to be hoped that their earnest and prompt action in this matter will soon remove this curse from our soldiers' home. C. G. LUCK, Governor. -mm Burned in Jail. The village lockup In Webberville, Xng ham county, burned the other night and with it M. Sr Tyler, a~Bouse painter, aged 38 years, who had been locked up for disorderly conduct Tyler Was drunk the day before, and meeting a crowd of little boys made an attack upon them, striking Ambler Darling, aged <» years, fracturing his skull and probably in dieting fatal injuries. Tyler was at once arrested and taken to the lockup. About 11 o'clock at night an alarm of fire was raised, and the jail found to be on fire. A ru>h was made for the bundl i n g and Tyler was heard howling like a madman. Efforts were made to releasehim, bnt they failed, and shortly the wails grew lees and less distinct Then they ceased altogether. The building was quickly consumed and Tyler's roasted l>ody was drawn fjpin among the debris. The drunken man evidently set fire to the building himself. Tylor leaves a widow and three children in indigent circumstances. Bohemian Oats Agent Convicted. The first conviction in Michigan of a Bohemian oats agent, for obtaining a signature to a promissory note, under false pretences, occurred in the circuit court, for Genesee county on the 1st Inst The case was that of the people vs. Alfred W. Hamner, representing the Bohemian oats and cereal company of Ypsilantl. The complaining witness was Abram Tittsworth, a well known ami well-to-do farm- OLQf Atlas township. The rase occupied two days in trial and excited widespread interest, as it was generally regarded as a test case. Prosecuting attorneys from several Of the counties i n i h i s part of the state were In attendance on tho trial, which was conducted wilh ability on both sides. The case will be appealed to the supreme court Thankfal Granger*. A joint letter to the mayor and common council of Lansing from Gov. and Mrs. Luce reads as follows: The warm greeting and generous hospitality received from your hands and from Hill tho eltteena-fat- evcperierl jmr-Jiigheat anticipations, 'and we desire to tender grateful thanks for ail your kindness, and assure you that down through the years we will remember it as one of the happy recollections of our lives.?1 The grange was brought to Michigan through the governor's personal efforts. Newspapers are coming back from all parts of the union speaking very highly of Michigan and her people and their hospitable entertainment. Mctrder at Marquette. Larry Finn,* drunken brute of Marquette, went home in his usual condition the other night, and chopped his wife's head off with an axe, which he had sharpened for that purpose a few hours before. The body of the woman was chopped and mangled in a fearful manner. The brute was jailed, and but for the promptness of the sheriff, would have been lynched. L. H. Miller of Muskegon, secretary of the state senate, la to write a book on "Legislative Practice. •> Evergreen township, Montcalm county, wlU pay James Sharp «1,500 because its roads were not kept in repair. Prof. Hogan, the baloon 1st of Jackson, has brought suit against the Ingham county agricultural society to recover pay for his ascension at the Mason fair. Mrs, George M, Dunham of Montrose, has settled with the Flint & Pere Marquette for her husband's death on that road in Bast Saginaw, Oct 3, for $1,750. .Two men were nearly suffocated by gas while digging a well on Jas. P. Turner's farm near Osseo. The (ieorge T. Smith purifier works of Jackson will probably be moved to, S t Paul, Minn., inside of a year. The company has been offered 10 acres of hind, and a cash bonus of 940,000 by St. Paul, The Purifier plant is worth 91,000,000. and employs nearly 500 men, Lysander K. Shaw, a well known and highly respected farmer living about five miles southwest of Borneo, was found dead in the woods one mile north and west of that place, a few days ago. He had gone to u neighboring farm to look at some timber, and not returning at uight a searching party started out, and found him as stated. l i e had tied his horse about 20 feet from where his body was found, lie was lying down. His overcoat had been placed under his head. The money and his watch Were found untouched upon his person, These facts dispelled the first belief of murder. It is thought he died of natural causes. A. W. Hanmer has been held for trial in the Oakland circuit court on a charge of handling Bohemian oats. Bert Collier of Birmingham was injured by the explosion of a gun said to have been purposely overloaded by *ome boys. Bert's recovery is doubtful. The Calumet & Hecla company will pay S10,000 reward to learn who set fire to the mine. Nelson Potter and wife, who celebrated their gold wedding at Jeddo, S t Clair county, recently, have ll?ed there since '87; and without moving, have resided in five townships—Desmonde, Clyde, Lexington, Burtchville and Grant. The Third Michigan Infantry will hold its sixteenth annual reunion at Muskegon 14. Burglars took 88 cents from Will Holmes' trousers at Ada, but overlooded his vest, which contained $200. An Indian school will be started by the government a t L e s Cheneaux. Angeline Newton of St, Helena, will teach the school. . Theodore Wood, cashier of the Chelsea bank, found his wife lying dead on the floor,when he returned from business the other day. J. C. Murch, for over 50 years a resident of Jonesville, is dead. Richard Welch perished in a snow -atonnjihile Jiuntiugjlucks on Grass Lake near Waukegon. The body~was frozeTT stiff in bottom ot boat. - A daughtei of John Barker of Oakley suicided by taking morphine Thanksgiving day. No reason is known for tho deed except that her friends had teased her. Little Otto Fowle of Ionia was so seriously injured while coasting on Thanksgiving day that he died the next morning; William Splinter of Bay City is under arrest for a criminal assault on his 17- year-old daughter. * » * * ; ' > . ; ' * « . * • £ i l rfrv Orass Lake has been visited by burglars lately. ,. They secured $105 from Slmmonds' meat market, §35 from Kellogg & Shaler's hardware, and $20 worth of stamps from the postofnee. Patrick Campbell, an old-time resident of Goblcville. was found dead in his chair the other morning. An epidemic of scarlet fever prevails at l.awton. The Immense wagon factory of Thomas Makepeace in Xilea was badiy damaged by fire the other day. A number of unfinished wagons were burned, and all of the workmen's tools. The following were elected officers of the Michigan Christian conference at the annual meeting in Beldlng: President, Rev. J. A. Young; vice president. D. K. Millard; secretary, James Wright; treasurer, Isaac Hewitt The Rev. C. I. Deyo and H. Hoi lister of Oxford, were chosen trttstees-for two-years. The Calumet <& Hecla mine owners think they have the fire under control. Mr. and Mrs, Joshua V. Noah of Sidney Center, Montcalm county, have been married 57 years. John MeArthur wiil sne the village of Webberville for damages received by tho explosion of an anvil at tho last Fourth of July celebration. A collision between two freight trains occurred at Grosvenor, 10 miles east of Adrian, the other day. Five men were seriously injured and 25 cars were wrecked, blocking the road for several hours. There is some question of the responsibility. Some attribute the accident to carelessness of the conductor of the fourth section in not signaling the section following, and others lay the blame to the operator at Lenawee Junction in - . - - . . . . . > . . . . ^ e w ^ . a j - i . . . * * - permitting the fifth section to leave the P E N I N S U L A R P O I N T E R S . — | jnnr.ttrm hern^e the fourth nulled out of i|» in I ii i " , < , • * u»m • mi • • I»I 'i i i i i i f i . n _OoL Brighem of OhicvCti Charters of Virginia and X H. Halt of Connecticut* members of the national grange convention, addressed state reform schoolboy, at Lansing on Thanksgiving day. The Boa. H. ft Holt of Muskegon owns first commission ever issued to- Muskegon postmaster. It bears date March 80, 1838, and authorized Henry Penoyer to take charge of the office there, Amos Kendall was then postmaster-general, and mail was brought weekly on foot from Grand Haven b y an Indian. • The 400 employes of the W i n t h r o p * Mitchell mine, near Negaunee, who have been out for several weeke peudlug a settlement of the wage question, have returned to work. Daniel Ostrauder, who was hart by a boiler explosion In Globs' shingle mill at Edmore, sues owner for $30,000 damages. William J. larnsworth Is on trial at l8hpeming on charge of having thrown vitroi into Conduotor Owen's face on Chi-, cago A Northwestern road at Green Bay about eighteen months ago. W. S, Gee1, a prominent livery man.of Grand Rapids, was killed about a year ago by theslidiav of his wagon down an e m b a n k m e n t His heirs have brought suit against the township for $25,000 on the ground that the road was not in proper condition for travel when the accident happened. The governor has pardoned Jullu8 Arponteny, sentenced from Monroe county March 8, 1886, to eighteen years In the state's prison for murder in the second degree. He killed his wife in a family quarrel. Prank Reynolds was arrested in East Saginaw the other day and taken to Greenville to answer to a charge of bigamy. Mrs, Amanda Crawford Yale of Ann Arbor, who was divorced from her hus band, Francis Crawford in 1879 and given $20,000 alimony but did not sign release of dower rights, is taking legal steps In Huron county to obtain dower interest in estate of some 8500,000 left by Francis Crawford, who died recently. Mrs. A. L. Hines 1ms commenced suit against Charlotte to recover SH.OOO damages to property by fire of October, 1886. The F. & P. M. company has added 800 box cars to its rolling stock in the past few weeks, and is still very much behind in its shiDments. Charles Foster of Flint aged 72 year*, who was convicted of assault on a 11-yearold deaf mute girl, has been sentenced to one year at Ionia. Judge Cliattef ton of~T fiiislng Is writing a work on probate practice" in Michigan. C. O. Barry, a Jackson bookkeeper, goes to Europe to enter the service of a company for conducting tourists through Europe and Asia. Samuel Hanly of near Elm. lost his house and its contents by lire the other night. The loss included 100 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of oatsK and some other produce, which was stored in the house. No insurance. —Harry L^^arle* formerly ^telegraph operator at Allegan, is said to have [men offered 8100,000 for his invention of certain improvements for thrashing mac ^ii-Viira»!i QAa,LAfiQ ON 5_CTTL*Rr RIOHTH. T 4 ««««*.a. Oe% lftSecretary Lama* submitted three qneetlons under sections »»4 and 6 of the <4*t of March*, 18S7, " t o provide for the.adjuetmen* of land grants made bycougieeato n l d i n t h e construction of rallroaJn and tgz Jhe forfeiture of unearned lands and foe other purposes" to Attorney-General Garland, asking his opinion on the s a m e . . The attorney*gen« eral has made known his decision. H e Ifulds that the first section, directs the ad~ juettnent of the grants, the second section for the restoration of title to the United States, and the third provides for the reinstatement of any homesteader whose pre emption shall have been erroneously cancelled on account of railroad,grant, or withdrawal."-' • ••>- ' 'In answer to the second Question of Secretary Lamar—"Can the department after adjustment of the grant by the department, Issue a patent to the purchaser of such land before the said land has been 'econveyed by the road or title recovered by judicial proceedlnge?"—Mr. Garland says that the persons or per son so purchasing in good faith shall be entitled to l.tud so purchased after the grants respectively shall have been adjusted. The third question is as follows: " T h e fifth section provides-that where a railroad company has sold lands not conveyed to or for the use of such company, and where such lands are for any reason excepted from the operations of the grant of said company, it shall be lawful for the bona fide purchaser thereof from said company to make payment of the United States for said land, and thereupon patents shall issue therefor to the said bona fide purchaser, or his heirs or assigns." Mr. Garland decides the Intent of the act shows that to carry out its purpose the word "grant" wherever used In the second, third and fourth sections, must include lands in both primary and indemnity limits, and in order that the remedy may be adequate to redress the wrong the word "grant" in the fifth section must be construed to include, as it does in preceding sections of the act, both primary and indemnity limits. Immediately upon the receipt of this decision Secretary Lamar directed the commissioner of the general land office to proceed at once and with as much dispatch as possible to adjust/all land grants under tho act of March », 1887, in accordance with the opinion of the attorney-general in regard to the same. **r * t * •if a: A9TV*€HDOUB A T n w * fje» 'UaS t*qm * *>* i- Inery. As August Gunthter,' an employee of the Hancock chemical works, was driving a nail into a scantling saturated witu nitroglycerine, an explosion occurred, injuring him beyond recovery. The Michigan Sunday school convention will be held in the First Presoytorian church, at Kalamazoo, December 1::-15. The convention will be in charge of B^-K Jacobs, chairman of the international Sunday school executive committee The meeting is bound to be a success and some of th" brightest and most enthusiastic Sunday school workers In the state will be there. Two employes of the Thread (louring mills in Flint attempted to determine the amount of petrbleum in an oil tank on a car on aside track by letting down through the tank hole a lighted lantern. A terri bieexplosion followed. The fiajnes.sh.ot into the air 200 f e e t lighting the country for miles around. A boy named Fred Dunham was hurled 20 feet and terribly burned about the face, neck and body. A companion named Dell Stover was only slightly burned, but was thrown 15 feet, Both the injured persons will recover. An injunction was served the other day on the Flint & Pere Marquette company, issued by Judge Brown of the United states court. Detroit, restraining them A Terrible Experience. The schooner White Star, loaded with COO tons of coal from Oswego to Detroit, was wrecked off Point Peiee, about 12 miles from Leamington, Out The crew was composed of Capt Murphy of Oswego and six seamen. A terrible gale was blowing at the time and a very heavy sea was running, besides, there was a very thick fog. The vessel struck the bar at the end of the point and the force of the terrific sea drove her completely over the bar into the surf beyond, where, in a short time, she broke in two. At daylight five of the crew took their boat There not be4»g- room for all Capt Mur • fm^^W • * /Tf ^ ^ » A glgsntio s c b e o e of the Standard nil company, involving wmpnt of dollars, hn« just been un^arthsA | l t i r a grand, stunk pipe line front CMta*> ta view \ 01 k by way of the 0 h i « a u 4 P e n p s y K a n i » oil HLsM*. T b e n i p e tte^ w k ^ ^ n m p l e t e d , will be nearly 1,000 miles krag and will cost at least »,000,000, It will cooneot the Ohio and the Pennsylvania fields, a n d oil can be piped eastward or westward as desired. . V * ' ' < / ' " A ^*': • The Standard <*mpan*hasiah*atty.jpov menced to lease the right of way through Ohio and Indiana. Thousands of the--beft oil lands have been secured and the intention is to develop and test all ihe country between Chicago and Lima. Gflbto. > h « , step was made necessary,v>y toe hh^b fatlroan rates consequent upon the carrying Into effect of the inter-state commerce law, and the Intension of the Standard company is to utilize the oil-piped' to Chicago for fuel as well as for Illuminating purposes. ' • <• <il»4»toti« cumlug. Mr. Charles A. Gillig of the American Exchange, London, registered in the Genesee house in Buffalo a few days4 ago. In conversation with a reporter Mr/ Gilllg stated that hts present visit to the United states was for the purpose Of perfecting arrangements for a visit by . Mr. Gladstone in April n e x t < * • "Mr. Gladstone," said Mr. Glllig. "has so far overcome his dread of an ocean voyage that he will make a short trip to this country in the spring. One thing that tended to bring about this change of mind in Mr. Gladstone was the fact that his physicians have long advised him that an ocean voyage would be beneficial to his health, and as he has always cherished a desire to visit this country, now that his dread of the ocean has been conquered, he embraces the opportunity easerlv." Mr. Gillig says that Mr. Gladstone's visit will occupy about two months time, and that he will visit the principal cities. Postotnee BUiloeM. The report of the third assistant postmaster general showed that the ordinary postal revenues for the year were $48,118,- 273, with 9719,33d from the money order business. The total expenses were $53,- 133,252, leaving a deficit of $4,295,643. There was also certified for credit to the Southern Pacific railroad $1,16:,027, which must be added to the deficit making 35,482,070. The receipts were 11.1 per cent greater than last year, while the expenses were but 3.4 per cent Increase. Report of the first assistant postmaster' general shows that 8,104 offices were established during the year, making the number now in operation, 55,157. The . largest number of new postofflces was in Pennsylvania, 118; 08 in Georgia, 77 in Texas, and 74 in Virginia There aw ^ now 7,745 money order offices, of which 862 are in Michigan. ^ - < v • • > * • (i\ •'( ; < ' • • • - K ITT 'Jr* phy and a sailor named Hunter remained [Kew on the vessel. Several heroic efforts were made to reach tho vessel, but every time the boat swamped, and it was impossibleto pass through ii;e surf. The captain and Hunter remained on the wreck, hanging on the rigging for, nineteen hours, with the waves constantly dashing over them. About Mhe next morning the wind changed,ontTthe sea went down. Several fishermen, with the assistance of two •of the crew, readied the wreck and rescued the perishing men. The captain does not seem to bu 'anything the worse of his terrible experience, but Hunter is in a very serious condition, and It is feared ho cannot survive. The vessel is a total loss. Mar-Schmidt, a middle-aged miner at the Atlantic mine, near Ishpeming, was Instantly killed the other day by a rock which fell from thej roof of the chamber. •8k Louis wooden ware company has purchased small pine on 820 acres north of FarweH and will ship to Its manufactory at S t Loul*. Charles Slmmonds dropped dead in yard at Kichmond while his wife was attending funeral. H e was 78 and had lived la aiehmond 40 years. Cfdar maker* and frnlt manufacturers at Michigan are arranging for organizewon to take place about the end of January n e x t Samples of all products of apple fruit will be on exhibition. The moremmt was started by William A. Herring * Jftnta Allen. Hillsdale county, who Wtti send program giving place and date to a» ssay aapiy to him. -£*,. Grosvenor. The big furniture factory of Nelson, Matter & Co., of Grand Kaplds, was destroyed by fire on Sunday Nov. 27th, The loss Is estimated at about $250,000. £ . H. Wilson, colored barber of Muskegon, has a piece of oak under which republican party was organized at Jackson, July 6, '64. . St. Joseph county will vote on local option December 19. The Lamjing wagon works is shipping Its goods to Texas. w . K. Thayer, a barber of Bay City, claims to be a nephew of the celebrated French statesman, M. Thiers, his mother having been a sister of the distinguished Frenchman. His father was an Englishnan. George Mann of Port Huron has been appointed a page In the United states senout by the holders of the common stock. Adam Healman of Reese lias commenced suit against the Township of Denmark, Tuscola county, for $10,000 damages for injuries received in July. He was riding on a load of hay which, on account of the tad condition of the road, was tipped over, throwing him into the ditch atod breaking his arm at the elbow. His arm is permanently stiff, and no doubt he will be awarded damages. The contract for the new buildings at the agricultural college has been let to Messrs Cleveland & Ward of Flint. The work Is to be completed August 1, 1888. The special election held In Van Buren county on the 1st inst, resulted in a majority of :<,000 for local option. Col. Robert F. Hill of Kalamazoo, has been made assistant to assistant attorneyffgireml at Washington . Simonean, ex-mayor of East thrown from a buggy the The Plumed Knight'* Program. Mr. James (i. Blaine is expected to reach San Francisco, Cal., on his return 4o the United Stales on the 20th of June next He will return via. Japan. Five days after his arrival in San Francisco the national republican convention will bo held. Mr. Blaine will remain i n California until the nomination has been mado. One of Mr. Blaine's party managers, who is authority for this statement, says that the Maine statesman will be re-nominated practically without opposition. Hts presence in California will, it is believed, create so great a furore as to insure him the solid vote of the entire Pacific slope, His journey across the continent will be, according to the present program, tho greatest ovation ever The Battle jeotfgJtf- .< Col. R. Penn «mUh died at West BrtglitDfir^fcr 1., recently; aged SO years. His death was due to heart disease. He was of Quaker parentage, but took part in the "border ruffian" troubles in Kansas. vIu 1661 he joined the1 Seventy- first Pennsylvania volunteers, known as linker's California regiment and became its commander after Col. Baker's death, lwing the youngest colonel in the army. He won distinction for bravery in many battles, Including Antletam and Gettysburg. _ The Llfht bf the ttyrlft. ^ The experiments with the incandescent electric lights at the naval 'station have demonstrated that with these lamps submerged to a depth of 20 feet the water Is illuminated so that objects can be seen for a distance of 150 f e e t With these lights an enemy's field of Submarine mines could be discovered and rendered uselesss. Torpedo launches wiii p r o b a b l y - b e - s u p - plied with the lights. ' •r ^ • ;> fromijurcbtising-the Pc*t4iufcaiJLJSm!JJirl!fiO ¥ a u 0 U e v e r a c c <*ded 'to an American western road. The injunction was sued ™«««&«*r-*efr-e««Haiiig^ Leander Saginaw, was other day and had part of his scalp torn loose. Charlotte liquor dealers' bonds have been raised from $3,000 to $8,000. Rev. Dr. Haskell, for the past 17 years pastor of the Baptist church in Ann Arbor, has resigned. An Irishman was aeked for hit marriate certificate He lifted his hat, revealing a large war on the head, evidently done by a fiat iron. Thit evidence wai to the p o i n t Oar certificates are the praiiex of those who have experienced wonderful cures by the use of Br. Ball's Cough by rap. Salvation Oil ia the greatest cure on earth for pain. It affords Instant relief and speedy eure to ail sufferers from rhenmatiiMtt, nenrolgie, headache, s o r e i t t - ^ h tin^a*, o«U, b r u l s e s T ^ P r i e e so cents. K B « w o . Grant In 1879. Nebraska, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio and New York will be visited by him en route to his home in Augusta, Maine.- In this connection it may be interesting to kuow that Hon._B. F. Jones, chairman of the republican national coTumittee^does not believe that Mr. Blaine has the slightest desire or intention to be nominated for the presidency in 1888. The personal relations of Mr. Jones with Mr. Blaine give great importance to this statement • They Should Fay for the Lumber. The acting commissioner of the land office has recommended that suit be brought against French Brothers and William Scott of the Dead wood, Dak., land district for the recovery of 844,000, the value of 2,000,000 feet of lumber alleged to have been illegally cut from the public domain by Scotland sold to French brothers* Sixteen Girls Barned. __*•_ __•' . A school house In the village of Werchor~Tl bistritzkioi, Russia, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago. A large number of ' girls were sleeping , on the upper floors when the fire broke o u t Twenty .four o f l them escaped by jumping from the w i n - - dowa, but sixteen others, who were afraid to jump, were burned to death. A number of boys sleeping on the ground floor v also escaped. >< An. Exterminator Wanted* Thngnvmiimwiitftf X n » S^nth WaltW through its agents here, has offered a • reward of ¢135,000 to American inventors for any process which will exterminate the rabbit from that country. They hats 'v multiplied so rapidly that they threaten : not only to destroy, all vegetahles»Jint_ * even the sheep pasturage of the entire ^ country. \] 'si.'*' ' • * . - • . - -, -.: " An Insane Policeman. ' •, • Policeman Hansen, who was injured in the Hay market riot, in Chicago, and whose right leg has been twice amputated, has become insane. He has been on full pay over since his injury. A s soon as h« was able to move about he was gixen a chair at the station house althougt quired to do any work, v if. ' V .-• Won by the "Wets." After the most heated contest on record In the state of Georgia, Atlanta voted against prohibition Nov. 26. The prohibitionists concede the victory and accept the result in good humor. The antlprohibition majority is about 1,600. • A I>l*a*tron» Strike. In consequence of the strike in the vicinity of Thibodeaux, La., and the riots which followed, over 80 live* have been lost. Over one third of the sugar crop has been destroyed. Hani** Beaten. The sculling race for the championship* of the world, between Beach and Hanlan, took place on the Nepean river, at Sidney. N. S. W„ Nov S6V ami. was won by A peavenlr Visitor. Just before noon the other day an lite weighing three tons felt in £ht>street front Of the Marchaq>i> j M i W f , ^ w at Amsterdam, N. y M o W f i t g - t n r ••~"~" • . > . '.>*•'- . ^ _ j g r e a f est excitement A deep indaatattoei was made by the visitor from 00 high, in wheat mass experts have found traces of Iron, nickel, aluminum and ofchar metals. A Terrfc*i» CalaoJtr. « t &1 1 ?!?? o e ^ * K •* * w»»d«ttoa be Carl Honikel and' Ma' wife in WAUSSJUI ^ ¾ ^ destroyed by fire-thf other them, three of hie five children perished Uvthe James, and the other two and tat father hare since died «f lnj*rie* received. V ) ] A * * t * t « A collision between two''freight taatos occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio total about 15 milts from PUtobnrj, Nov. Kk ethers seriously iroored, ^ ^ t ?:!L. "*-f>i ffVjOi m 11*' ^¾ / , * * • a*S • f " ^'. «» r Otttke" s * remKrk«d WtQl test**' r.: »>i>^!»)i'/,y 8H': • • < « : iiV •h ;<• Uiat at ray save sg al* $*«*•*. . u TNftSate** M*<<ljlii*ftfc the pnbtf* I P « N 4 AndnadUturbodl »lept. "Ystriffpr^ nfvercjeaoS»f tjS* But isws^astaeit t«*» J Tbe psychical scetstise D««m<ue* ft** a * - "Tber « k m« whether I forgot To wander rousd the moat; k jKUf wonder what X ajesn bf net • Jtim lag m phantom boat v i V f s e y would not tola* it such a Joke -^To rattle fetters through The weary night till morning broke, AS I have got to do. **Alai»" be groaned. "on Mood-stained loan ' AKatetetfffbtattdfelll losbtfer roaud tbe secret doors, TbaaraoRbtj banquet hall. "I i«y lit was a heartless thought, ty'bersver he nay dwell Who on us this disaster brought; I'd like to bauut htm well. ''And sh I" be cried, with rapture icrtsa, jV'Ooe tlilmr, eooeoles ne inosU "We'll make It vsry warm for him » Whan oacebo U ajcjaost! "Wben every honest phantom sleeps He'll have to f reese ID eells, Aud wring ins bauds by mouldy keeps, And jauKltf rusty bells," fle paused, his fetters to arrange, Adjust bis winding sbeet; Be murmured, "In this world of change ,Oue csu't be too complete!" H« fixed ou me a glance of woe, Then vsuisbediuto sir; I heard bts claukiDg fetters go Rljfht down the winding stair. Yet sometimes, when 'mid wind and rata I'm lying warm and dry, ' I teem to hear birn clank his chain Beneath tbe dismal sky. & */***-., /'V . ! * • / . M r . M M I P s k e k b d to merry sgaia, providing bit could find a am table partner; He wanted a wile who would •J-v*' earr there is something What is it, my >(, t"M.J r^ ; « • '•yw One Too Many. By the -way that Eliza Moore siamwed the soap into its receptacle and made the suds fly it was evident thai she was not a little flustered. She showed no mercy for the washboard that trembled and groaned under the swift succession of rubdubs that were brought to boar up on it, and paid no atteption to the quantities of water that fvere being swished ov;er^the top of tbe tub, running in -streams across the fcjtelum floor. Her husband coming Into Ijie kitchen for n drink, barely esoape< i boi ug iut on the head with a garmont that his wife threw across the room into tlio boiler. "Why, Eliza," laughed he, ;*you came near putting my eye o u t " "I don't know that it would make much difference,*' retorted his wife, "for you couldn't see much less -with , ene eye than you do now with two." "" HSowe^fer true thai may be. I at least see that wrong with you. dear?v> "Don't waste your time in *my dearing* me when there are a thousand and one things happening under your very lose every day that you have no eyes at ears fort" said Eliza, brandishing the Koap in the afr._ ••Why, Eliia! Eliza! what is the matter?" asked Mr. Moore. "Matter euough, I should think! A man with no eyes at all oould see what ' the matter h\ when those throe daughters of yours spend their time thumping on the piano and doing fanoy work in the parlor, while I am in the kitcheu washing!" "But it it all your own fault, Eliza. >u know that I don!i want you to wash, for I can afford to pay for having It done." "Suppose__yjpjL-flajn.g Fifty cents is fifty cents, and if I can save fifty cents I propose to do i t " "Bat what has that to do with the girls?" "A good deal. Why can't they wash their own clothesP" **Why, because it is not necessary, I suppose. Clara and Lu are like their mother—not strong; and as Bertie is nut yet out of school,she could hardly bo expected to do the washing." •-That is right, John Moore.—Stand parti not be above taking matter* in bsrown hands ana who would be quite capable of steering the household work. So instead of choosing one among tbe well-to-do families where he visited, be sought out J3ti*» Perkins, a little woman of five and thirty, who had beta accustomed to hard work and poverty all her life, and who felt grate* fnl for having been sought in marriage at snob a late day by such a good man as John Moore. Bliza had beam so accustomed to scraping aad saving that she was unable to give up the habit, even In John Moore's tine house, Mr. Moore thought it best to let her do as she wished for a time, in the hope that she would gradually come into taking things easier and enjoying life a little more. The plan seemed to havo failed. however, and everything was in s muddle. - Eliza was tired and sore-hearted as she went to her room to change her dress that afternoon; bnt it was a good drying day, and she had the satisfaction or knowing that she had a long line of snow-white clothes flapping in the breeze. There was a scampering in the upper hall, and she pressed her lips hard together for she knew that tho girls were hurrying away from her, and hot tears rolled down her cheeks as she entered her own room. There was something on her bed, bnt she could not see what it was, so she wiped her eyes with the corner of her apron. A rich black silk dress was carefully Spread out on the counterpane, and a slip of paper, with some writing upon it, was tucked into a fold. Eliza picked up the paper and read: "From Clara, Lu and Bertie, with their love." Tito astonished woman oould only glance from the paper to tho dress and from the dress to tho paper. One, two, and then three heads popped out from behind the closet door, and in another moment three pair of arms were around Eliza and three voices asked her if she liked it. "But did yott really give it to rae yourselves?1' asked Eliza in astonishment; to Farmers Tban Formerly. Tbe Watte on Western Faroe Largely Due to Peculiar Local Oircnjnstanoas. "Of coarse we did," said Lu. V : • $ • : : , J,'- , :K np for your daughters no matter what becomes of your poor wife.1' said Ellaa, beginning to sou "The fact of the business is, I am one too many in this house, I feel it every hour. For a week ^ more your daughters have shunned me and tried to keep away from me as much as possible, I—just—can't stand "There is some mistake," said good John Moore. "I am quite sure the girls would do nothing to hurt your feelings, and—I—thought they quite liked yon. Cheer up, Eliza, dear, and I promise to do all in my power to make ou happy. If I had time I would go and have a talk with the girls now; " must wait until to-night" *h!s wife and left the house eavy heart. They had been bout a mouth, and this was e that a i m had been TITaT re'r N. first wife had been n te, laoy-Ukv little creator*, who was of about ae much consequence as a helpmate to hor hnsband as a doll been. He had petted and her tenderly, and, if he was d in her not taking more children and home, he d. She died when the m the lather idolised, n * A widowed sister i for him for a number •f venre, but she, too, had died, and jlncelier deajt| jlke heose bid sadly -, Alter diepry eonsrderiag the matter "We and had the for us,1' bought it with our own money made it*ourselves." "But then you know we dressmaker cut and plan it said Clara. "And what a time we had keeping it from you," said Bertie. "We* came near spoiling it hustling it in the closet so many times when we thought we heard you comeing." "But—I thought—you did not like mo." said Eliza. "I imagined you' thought I was trying to-take your' mother's place and " "But we didn't," said Clara. "Wo' don't call you mother because you are: so young; but if vou will let us call, you Eliza we would like it so muoh/ You seem like a sistor to us." "1 don't care what you call me," said Eliza, with happy tears in her eyes, "if 1 am not one too many among yon." "We lacked just one until you her, "but wo family circle now.4' Wben Mr. Moore returned home that evening there was a heavy shadow on his brow, and no ono will over know just how he dreaded going iuto tho house. Upon entering the sittingroom he was surprised to tind his wife and daughters talking and laughing together. Eliza aroso as he entered, and. going to him. said: "I have been ^ery wicked, John; but these dear children of yours have taken me in hand, and will, I hope, make a better woman ofmc." "Yon need only be your natural self,1' lie said, as he stooped down and kissed her. Never after that time did Eliza think that she was one too many. If other step-mothers would give step-children a chance to love them there would be less cause for complaint. ' came," said Lu, kissing are just a nice little The Marriage Fee. 'What do you ask for marrying couple?" asked a Manchester business man of a well-known clergyman of that city the other day. "I leave that to the gentleman," replied the divine. "It is ¢6, $10, and sometimes more when the groom feels especially generous." 'Til give you $3 and that's all I can afford," was the merchant's final offer, to whioh the clergyman said: "All right," and the time for the ceremony was fixed. At the appointed hour the roan presented his intended at the parsonage, but before the trying ceremony was begun astonished the minister by saying: "My woman here is prettv aharp at a bargain, and she thinks ¢2.50 is enough for this job." That amount footed the bill—Concord (ft H.) Monitor. fllfta.r Shall ae Variriah. To get an absolutely clear-solution of shellac has long been a desideratum, not only with rulcrosoopists, but with all others who have occasional need of the medium for cements, eta It may be prepared by first making au alcoholic solution of shellac in the usual way; a little bensole is then added, and' the mixture well shaken. In the course of from twenty-four to fortyeight hours the fluid will have seperatea into two distinct layers, an upper alooholio stratum, perfectly clear and of a dark red color, while under it is a turpid mixture containing the impor IJawe TUey Had Their Day t . The agricultural fairs are over for this season, and tbe managers of them are engaged in making up their reports. Ftoui a financial stand-point they have as a rule been tolerably successful. Generally the receipts were larger than the expenditures. The money received for admission tickets ordinarily ]>nid the premiums, and that obtained from other sources paid tbe remaining expenses. No serious accident occurred at any of the fairs held this season, and no disturbances were reported. There were fewer objectionable sideshows than usual, less gambling, and less grog-selling. Those who visited many fairs this season state that they »:iw few things that were calculated to "H'mid the moral sense of the visitors. I is observable that there is more harmony about locating and managing n^ricullural fairs than there was a few years ago. Ou/i town does not now establish and support a fair in order to show .spile toward some rival town in tho same county. There are fe*v couuiies in the western states in which a fair is not held, and only in rare instances is there more than one. All these things appear to be favorable to the success of fairs as they are now conducted. It is generally admitted, however, that there is a lack of interest, or sit least of enthusiasm, ou the part of farmers in respect to fairs. They have ordinarily allowed their nmna^ement to pass out of their hands, and have permitted them to be conducted by men living in town, who have, only uu indirect interest, in farming. As members and officers of a fair association often have no special interest i" agriculture, they are likely to look upon a fair simply as a means of making money and affording pleasure. They arrange a sort of variety eiiterlisiniucnt in which farming interests nr«? represented to about, the same extent tbov are in an prdihary agricultural college—just cn<rugh to justify us.ng i lie n a mo find securing an Hppropriat on There are line animals of vario'. n kinds, a few field, orchard, and gimlcu products, some flowers and pictures and specimens of fanoy needlework. There are other and greater attractions in the form of horse-races, baloon ascensions, military drills, brass bands, disUugushcd strangers, and perhaps collections of curiosities of various sorts "Ttae~fHTririifccry"to be a very enjoy- j er tiblo entertain unlit Farmers come to it with their families and have a pleasant time. If they make exhibits and obtain premiums they are made happy and av« paid for the trouble they have had in taking articles to the show. The monotony of farm life is broken, and pood results from the change. That tonio now and valuable ideas are obtained is ordinarily true. That farriers do not spend much of their time atfkirs in going from one stock-pen to another and comparing the merits of the animals or in watching the examination of committees in a matter of common obtu'ivatiou. Funnel's n England and Franco may spend their time at a stocknhow in tii s manner, as there is little but live stock to claim their attention. But our fairs are too much like a circus in diverting attention. The pursuit of knowledge is constantly being interrupted In tho pursuit of pleasure. The performances on the race-track will cause fvery person to leave the agricultural hall, while the keepers will leave the herds and the shepherds desert their Qoeks. Farmers have so little sport at home that they are inclined to make the most of the advantages afforded by fairs. Fairs do uot instruct people as they recently brought sot In the store* of dealers. A large proportion of f«m»* >ers receive the Dlnstrated catalogue of ImMemeof. dealers and manufacturer*. It is no longer necessary to attend an agricultural fair to acquire information about farm machinery. As with machines and implements, breeds of animals and fowls, so with varieties of friut, grairt> and vegetables. They have all become very common, for they are found in every city or village market Besides, illostrat ons of them have appeared in papers and in the catalogues of nursery men and seedsmen. In seed stores one cab see a greater variety of all kinds of grainf and better specimens of each than at any fair. The agricultural fair was very useful as a means of imparting instruction. But during the past few years it has been superseded by other agencies, a part of which have been mentioned. In view of these things it does not appear strange that the managers of fairs have been obliged to present new attractions in order to attract visitors. It is now evident that fairs are in a transitive state. They are combinations of the useful and the pleasing— the latter predominating. It is evident that the farmers' institute is now regarded by most persons interested in agriculture with more favor than the fairs, as a greater amount of practical in format* on can be obtained from one. Most farmers are now well informed about breeds of an mala and fowls, the different varieties of grain, Irnit, and vegetables, and the many kinds ef implements and machines They want information in regard to farm management, the treatment of soils, the ra sing of crops, the breeding of stock, and tbe establishment of dairies. This they can acquire at a farmers' institute much better than at a fair. At the latter they have used their eyes to good advantage, and they now need to learn through their ears. At a farmers* institute no attempt is ordinarily made to make the exsreises other than instructive. Scientific and practcal knowledgcls imparted by experts to persons who desire to be instructed rather than amused. v * * * • < S5 • * ! • • • " • .W S3*: DOf4EamC HINT& S--M-a-<-fl-»-|-MS> ATFLK DinMFtnrGs.—Three ful* Qo*r, two heaping tenspoonfols b? baking powder, one tabietpooofnl o r butter mxed well through flour, and oue leu spoon fol suit. Mix with sweet milk to a dough stiff enough to roll ou* upon the mould ngboard BoU halo • sheet half an inch thlok. spread wit* chopped apples. Boll dough op as you would roll rolled jelly cake. Pino* ends well together, so juice caanot escape. Place in well-buttered steamer and steam one and one •half boor* Serve with cream or milk and sagas; or hard sauce. VKBY DELICATE MUFFINS.—Beat one teacup of butter and one of sugar to A stiff cream: beat four eggs very lightyelks and whites separately—and beat them into the sugar and butter until quite light. To four quarts of floor put one-half teaspoonful of salt Poor into the middle of the flour a cup of good home-made yeast—or whatever yeast you are accustomed to use—as mnch «8 you naually take for fonr quarts of floor; then stir in the sugar, butter and ecrgs, with two quarts" of sweet milk. Let it rise over night, and bake in well-buttered muffin risers in the morning. CORN MUFFINS.—Make a batter with sour milk or butter milk, and one egg and a pinch of salt, and let it stand awhile—ten minutes, or all night—as suits your convenience. When yon are ready, spider hot on the stove, plates warm and things ready for yotti meal, dissolve a level teaspoon of soda in warm water; st r in, through and through, and add one heaping spoonful of Hour, stir well and fry in a little butler, or bntiter and good lard mixed. Have one spoonful of batter in a place; shake the spider a little tilt to shape them; fry quickly; turn with spatula, lift on hot plate, and you will be pleased with the light, puffy, erisp, d.dnly things. Speed is required again. Waste on "Weatern Farms. That nearly as much is wasted on a farm in the west as is raised on one of the same size in the east has often been remarked when a farmer from the firstnamed region visits this part of the country. He often sees many acres ot grass that have not been cut and over which pra rie fires will run. He is surprised to see the cornstalks in tho fall and winter on the hills where they grew, tho foliage destroyed by the frost and wind. He knows that these cornstalks if cut in time and properly cured and protected are worth as much for feeding stock as the hay that could be cut on the same amount of land. Tho waste is painful to him He does not wonder that the average western farmhas a hard time when much good stock food to g o t o decay. He looks over a township and estimates the value of the corn fodder that has been wasted at some $10,000. He multiplies this sum by the number of townships in the state, and ascertains that the waste amounts to tens of millions of dollars. On his return home he writes to some paper an account of what he saw. In h s articles he states that the farmers in the regon he visited could become rich in a few years if they would practice the methods of saving that are common in tho eastern states, where corn fodder is all cut when the foliage is green, and where the husks are saved for making mattresses. He notices that other things than cornstalks and grass are wasted. He observes that grain springs up in every field after was mfi by inducements to participate \ not seen sees that much of the grain straw is burned or allowed to rot. He forgets the old adage that "circumstances alter cases." He does not take into consideration the faot that there is not stock enough in that part of the country to eat all the grass that is produced, and that tbe price of hay mav not pay the cost of preparing ft and sending it to market It does not FiNe COKN CAKE. —Take three pints of sour milk, or butter milk, with one teaenpful of sour cream stirred into it; two eggs, a teaspoon of soda dissolved in warm or cold water,—not hot. —n pinch of salt, and as much new coarse corn meal as will make a moderately thick batter. We bake this in t^io long sheet iron bread pan. While making the cake we havo the pan warming with a little lump of butler in it, standing, say, on top of the tea kettle on the, stove. Have a good baking lire ready. Pour the batter into the pan, and stir it from the edges, so that tho melted butter will mix in well. This should bake in less than half an hour. Everything should be hot and ready, so that supper may be served the instant the cake is done. Cut out in checks and lay on a hot plate, lightly. It wi.il be crisp, and havo tbo line nutty flavor that belongs to any edible made from fresh, new and untainted yellow corn meal. SWEDISH BOXLS,— Ono pint of boiled milk; one-half cup of butter and onequarter cup of sugar creamed together. Add the whitos of two eggs oeaten stiff and one-half cup of compressed \ east dissolved in a little warm water. Stir in flour enough to make it etifi enough to knead until smooth; set It rise. When well risen, roll out one* half inch thick, spread with sugar, spice, a little grated lemon, or a few currants. Roll up like jelly roll, cat in slices an inch wide, let them rise, and bake in a quick oven. APPLE COSTARD.—Make a syrup of s pound of white sugar to a pint of water; let this boil, removing auy scum that may arise. Drop it into a dozen or more tart apples pared, ooied. and quartered; flavor withshe jujjee oi a fresh lemon. Let it cook until the ok *ool in a mould or a bowl. When it is eold and firm, turn it into a dish, and pour over it a soft custard. This makes o palatable deseert dish. - - ? t f,, m r v f*f c ^ T u ^ . * \ t e m p t r *PPte *"very *sbft,and ttre-svxm> Ibl* ido to collec the stalks that were ^ ¾ jelly-like, then put it aw\iyto eo< sured by the harvester. He also in . *U\A ~- - w~.J\ WK„.. :, J- — once did A generation ago, specimens ' occur to him that a farmer can cut and nf taw imprnvwri hraflria nf on^u, horim. i cure fonr acres of grass easier than he v iheep, and swine were not distributed about tbe country. If nnv of tbem were exhibited at a fair, the farmers came long distances to sea them. They were as great novelties as the wild animals captured in a distant part of the world. Now, specimens of all these breeds have become so common that almost every farmer and farmer's boy bars seen them, and know of their comparative merits. Besides, the illustrated live-stock journals have produced portraits of the most noted specimens of all the breeds of fauoy animals, •o that they are almost as familiar to people as the pictures of distinguished men. The illustrated biographies of noted animals are now published and rend by roost persons interested in livestock matters. It is easier to obtain the pedigree of a race-horse than th« g*n». alogy of a statesman or philosopher. Vonng boys can at once recognise a Hereford Jersey, or Holsticn cow by tho information they have derived from the study of pictures. People are bettor informed about the various breeds of farm animals than upon any »ui>joet on which they converse. Twontr-five years ago, many people attended fairs principally for tho purpose of seeing the farm implements and machinery that were on exhibition. They were then great novelties, and attracted niuoh attention. Now they have become so common that very fow examine t^ose on exhibition at 1» • • . r ' fairs. They hate seen most of them in ueosasvu or oxawa OH wua a p*p»*Mfc operation, and have examined those can one acre of cornstalks, and that he has not time to secure both grass and com fodder before they aro killed by the frost. His stay in the west is so short that he does not ascertain that farm labor is more scarce and expensive than it is at home; the farm products sell for much less, and that there is no market for many of tbe things that command good prices in the east Ou his farm, whioh is near a large; town, straw and small hay are worth' sowing for bedding horses, and. com ^ mand as high a price as timothy hay| does in Iowa or Nebraska. This * being the case, he sows them and takes them to market, though he is obliged to hire: help to enable him to do the work. He outs, cures, and puts under cover all the corn-stalks he raises. There may ha wn demand for them in towns, hut they take the place of hay in his own feed%g yard, and the hay commands a good price. It will pay him to employ men to rake over grain-fields after the harvester has done its work. It also, pays him to use the hand-rake in the< mowing-field. He would probably find that he could not make living wages by' using a hand-rake in a grain or grass field ia many places in the west In them the waste of hay and grain can only be prevented by a greater waste of labor and money. It may not pav to save it and can uot collect enough to support him. Gleaning is only profitable in countries where grain is toaroe and many persons are without profitable employ men t-GMeoe* 2'J«M*. Discipline the l.ye. A very good way to d >ciphr?e tbe mechanical eye is to first iuea*nrc rui inch with the eye, then prove a. with * rule, then measure a half-inch, then an eighth, and so on. and you will soon be ablo to discover at a glance the difference between a twelfth and a sixteenth of an inch; go to three inches, six, twelve, and so on. Some call this guessing; there is no guesswork about it It is measuring with the eye and mind. Acquire the habit of criticising for imperfections every piece of work that you Bee; do everything as nearly as you can without measuring (or spoiling 1$). or as nearly as you can trust the eye with its present training. If you cannot see things mechanically, do not blame the eye for it; it is no more to blame than the mouth is because we cannot read, or tho fingers because we cannot write, A person may write a very good band with the eyos closed, the mind, of course, directing th» tmgers. The eye is necessary, how «*er. to detest imperfections Every opera tion in life requires n mechanically trained eye. and wc should realise mere than we do the great importance of properly training that organ. A Business Secret ••You must be very polite to sneocod this business," said a bather to youug apprentice. "Always wear in hV t ,» . . . , . 1 . » ' * - V , . < ,** . • »• ,»<1 pleasant smile and try to flatter everybody." •Til do my best to, sir,'* replied the apprentice; "but bow am I to fatter a bald headed man?" "Easy enough," replied the barber. "Just ask him if he doesn't want his hair oat "—Judgt. / . • v~ -.-,.-. \:s..-JI**.\'A* J***-M • ^ L , . ; ! ^ i*\*»i : ^ -. • . - r ' y '••*> K ' . • * ' l '.'<l v 4 .-v«r ' : • • • ! . •••.iftl N^ t\ w *STisv *"T " C IjWri* is""<v V ' ^ * . *•' «-'>v. > . • * . i - ' • * V. » . # w'l.. * •rnc ft: •*!>>>*" • ^ 4 ;', & I .1 ••£. * Ed. Parker occupies the new black' amith eboik, ifc^igan insane asylum has 841 inmates and more applying. Nile graduates of Michigan University are now in eongrass. Conyonticro at Plainfteld yesterday a great anocess. Viwtors ware highly instructed, entertained and banqueted. Concert at Oougregatoaal church Best Wednesday evening. Plenty of music and literary exercises. Yon ai e especially invited. Alfred W. Hanraer, recently agent for Bohemian oats, has been convicted at Flint on account of fraud while thoe engaged and sentenced to two years in the state bouse of correction or to pay a tine ot $250. He paid. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PETTYSV1LLE. Prom QUX Correepoiulttiit. Master Garner Carpentar was qiite sick the first of the week. Miss Cora Whitlock has been very sisk ior two cr three weeks, but is better now. Mr. Henry Petteys returned home from Luther last Tuesday k a week ago. Miss Nellie Lark in came home last Sunday from working in Pinckney. Mr. H. S. Kent dressed 14 fouls for sale Saturday. He has a fine lot them. i "niSii ss a— nuittag and dot* itwaU. at two cants per cow. John Dunbar's brother, fresh from Scotland, arrived here on Monday morning. San ford Season and wife of Ridge* town Ontario nave been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Reason, Sanford is on bis way to Winnepeg.out on business. Obituary* Our community has again been called to perform the last sad rites toward one whom it has long delighted to honor. Mrs. Harriet Grieve died Tuesday. Nov. 29,1887. The lite did not go oat with a stinging shock, tearing our very souls, as in the last visitation, but in its rounded tjlnesw of ripened years. We watched its departure a» we would the twilight of a beautiful day in June, in which all nature had basked with luxuriant delight, thankful that God bad spared the life of brightness to the fullest allotted time. Harriet MacPherson was born in Seneca, Ontario county, N. Y., on July 4.1808. At the age of 26 years she was married to-James Grieve, then a prosperous young merchant of Geneva and at once took her place in the front rank of society in that thriving village. Within a year after th«ir marriage Mr. Grieve was surprised to tiud that over confidence in a business partner bad resulted in the loss ot most of hi.s property. Encouraged by bU res- GREGORYJtrooa Onr Carwspondeat. Prosecuting attorney VanWinkle was in town last week. Mrs. John Marshall visited friends in Mason this week. Miss Ida Wordon started for Texas on Tuesday last. She will help take care ot Mrs. 0 . J. Backus in her sickness H^Gregory_is injpston Mass. this week attending to poultry business. Some talk of a musical en terrainment here during holiday*. Good idea. of olute young wife he, with the remain ing fragment of his fortune, set bis face toward the boundless West, and in the autumn of 1836 settled on the S. E. 4 of Section 7, Putnam, on the farm now owned by Francis Reason. The hardships of pioneer farming proved too much for Mr. Orieve's delicate constitution and he was obliged to leave his iarm. Obtaining a position as book-keeper for a tinn in Flat Rock, Monroe Co., he removed thither where he spent four years in that employment Returning to the farm in IMl^hesppnfell A victim to malaria, PtAINFIELO. Krom Oar CorreeiKmUea*. The donation at Oddfellows' Hail last Friday evening was well attended. The proceeds, $53.20, went to the pastor, Rev. England. Charles Earl and Frank Voegts are spending a few days at Saginaw. Nearly one hundred Templars attended the District Lodge held here -iaslJMojiJajr, Stockbridge Lodge was most successful in getting credits, so wafr awarded- the Jbanner._ Jt ls very beautiful, and to win it is an honor. The nest District Lodge will nu?et at Fowlerville, Felx.28. il'.l Ifm'.y, 9 Churofc Property ia Naw YorV Gotbam, for a (4wa a«ppo«al to w mortgaged to hie majaalj doajn beitfw. has a good deal of money Invested Hi eburcbe*. The total.is about 96&000- 000. Trinity annryb heart* tha M j n point of vain** the figure onto fe.»ing ts.000.00a The ftonsaa Catholic cathedral on Fiftlt aveunaoomaa neat at S2.QgO.000. triuttris atttuaUy worth at least $4,000.0(¼) and the oalbodral not lets than fJ. 00).000. S t Paul'a is seto down at #1.750,000, and Grace at W0.000, which is hardly half what any real astute broker would ray it is worth. • The fashionable 81* Thomas1 oh arch ou Fifth av«uu<* is valued at 9750,000, uud the Fifth arenua Presbyteriua eutirca (l>r. Hall**), near br, at the tame §gare. One Dutch Reform*! church on K'.ie aveoao ataads at 9750,000 and another at #450,000; and the atylsh 1\ na^ogue, wher^iri the more prograssta U btw* worship, at #6J0.t»0. One Row in Cathoi o ohuroh (St Paala) is raluud at $^>J,OJa artd tin nut h ?h- <JH» tv^uro iu that denom n**iaa b $35>,- >X) m% St. Stoven's, the K M « <A the Dr. M.tGlynu trouoie. Tho well kuown L Hie CUuroh Around the Corner U on heIbt at 9^50,000. Alon^ Ffih avenue and Mi*lisou avenue, the .-triers'* through wh'ch tua blue Wood ot G »thxva uVjwi, klxjre are some thirtv church- M r»itgiu^ in value Iron 930Q.(X*> ta >«7/>ikOtX).-./lbi0 Turk Man o,>4 jUaraM. fineklen'8 Aratea Salve. ' TH» BKST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands,' Chilblains, Corns, and Slew Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It 'is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. libLLUf /'.>!! <<»•>? «¥ES I AM BiCK ANB Wt rrf NEW H FURNITURE 8 STORE I am prepared to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING -3-PICTURE-FRAMIN€K3- WOOD TURNING DANSVILUE. Prom Our Correspondent. John Wolcott was in Williaiai5ton :8aturday. — — - ,L. Frank Clark of Mason vwited in ferto over Sunday. Jirw. E. F. Petty of Rochester Ohio i« Vising her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.^«rk ot this place. Fraa£ Collard of Plninfield h visiting hera. A m u s i ^ and piano recital is to be gwan at theJRaptist church Thursday evening, Dec.|l5. Rev- Day i f fKasttngs filled the Baptut p«*lj»t ia»i Sunday morning and ^^ning. Claude Wostiis.oa the sick liat. .A '?>•••:• M':-< v - j N K' ; V* • N / ro»4>v Coimptogdent The poalMrv market is booking ajaui. Onr -dealer* abyped two tons last week and expect to doable that amount thw week.. 'Will Ketrfch w-belpkur in the store again doriachtbe .ponitry s*$h. Mral Janes Marble it at Aan Arbor again with little Floreaoe/ fir> Froth- /ingha^n ii treating WeyeaV^oombinatioa ot glares ana^tbitihR JA oper* «4lon will jgt be neoaa^ar/. . * v Frankia &<?** fitefr'Sk k* the champion cow miJiker of tae^eoty, far 4rii agt. Ha «• lOyeawolaand pilka fro* &n**mn»mj*mmr\ leaving his <vife at 36 years, awidovT with 5 chiluren, the eldest but nine years, the youngest three weeks? of age, and for a legacy a debt ot nearly $2,- 000, on a tract of almost wild land. Trials prove the siutf we are made of, and Mrs. Gneve proved to be of the right stuff for such an Emergency. With unbounded faith in tbe goodness of God and tbe future ot Michigan, she rose to the necessities of the case, and by her own consummate tact and industry the debt v. as raised, the home preserved aod the children clothed, schooled and reared, true men and women. For tiftyyear&thehome of Mrs. Grieve has been a bright spot in the firmament of Putnam and Unadilla. Sunshine always reigned in her presence, doubt or dtspoudency never entered the horizon of her thoughts. To every cloud she could alwavs show you the silver lining. Her hospitality was proverbial. Her fidelity to the early friends and neighbors wbocheeredand -hel^^d iier Jiirojigh__her_ darkest da) s never waned, even their children and ftrand-cbildreu having a warm and abiding place in her great heaTt. Born-ou Independence day, patriotism seemed to have been bnr birth-mark. Her interest in national aifaira never abated; a constant student ot American politics, her opioions were intelligent, clear and well deriued. She loved to hear the Declaration of Independence read, and in her latest years its lofty and dignified proclamation of Freedom and its awful galaxy of crim> s charged against the British kmu thrilled her soul wich pride and indignation. We grieve tbat her light has gone out, but we know that the world is better for Those in need of Furniture please call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. First D«»r WMI •! trlob«H»Ml CONSIGNMENT FoifOit i»»t 80 d«y» »fll fe« U (HI S C E N T R A L D R T I T T Where you can buy anything in tbe line of pore Drag* 4 Jfe«M*« m4 get just what yon call for. Holiday;vGoodi at J t a d n ^ ^ e a . a B a l a l l "Sf'.1 *V' h youd con>^iitiou. Read aome of (base priori and UJ oonviaiad; & Good Rio Coffee 25o 60c tea for 40c 35c tea for 30v 4} pounds Jaxon eraakari fcr 25« Good cooking molaaaea 28c Mixed candy 10c Gloaa soap 6 bars 26c Toilet soap, White Spray, 6 bam 35c Good baking powder Mixed bird seed German imokiag Jfcok Butterfly chewing u Shortetop * BUby'a mucilage JbotUa Our own conditio* fowdec two pound* fcr • • • • • > " . *PWv ..IT :V';> lm Holiday Goods, Fancy gooda,. toys ate. wa businees. Books ao cheap Ibat they aaak* yo«» eyes water when we quote prices. Our itaortwaai of alaftiaa>'* cry, Fancy box paper. Writing tablets, School suppliea, Ptutb goaeW. 0af>| books, Albums, China ware Including cups and ftatteefi, Inert e>d m\\J a>aa vases etc., caunot be equaled for tbe price. Our 5c gooda are too numerous to mention, as tbey number among the hundreds, many of whieh were sold at 10c conn tars. And remember that on cash purchasss of $1 or more in Holiday or Fancy oods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED, Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Freeh Florida orange* a*dL Lemons just received. Butter and egg* wanted. Bemember the plaaavg«r 6AMBER & CHAPPELL'S, Pinckney, Michigan, where I. keep m/ dancing Negro to ^~]~gnd gr m fafe . , - ^ ^ ^ , • ' * . ' • >'•',+ • ^ - ' • • . . ' . A;- SANTA CLA 3 = : .jf.'1 J o^1 *o. *T4.» ialU r ^ . * Having restocked the yar all the usual grades of lurabe now prepared to offer fur her having lived in it, and that we are better for her having lived among us. Hill'k Peerless Worm Specitic i^ popular beeaoa*!*-combines every desirable quality. ""• Oamber & Chappeli. If you have constipation of tbe bowels, Hill's Sarsaparilla will cure you. ' Gamier * i/haprmll. CIDE ' ^ r i l C H l l all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCING FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING FLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC At prices to suit the times. ^ ft FEW HARD TIME POINTERS BARGAIN! THAT SUKERISREYEBYBQIML^ Ai>ile-of standard No^l prints worth 7eat 4$ cent*. ~ - A line of Prints 23 inches wide, on factory cloth, colon* poood, Qfct Coa. tury cloths, worth Is cents, only 5 cents. .//" Socks, regular price 10 cents; we sell fonr for 25 ceata. ' • $ •4 % • • Genuine, ail wool Kersey Pant, full lined; •50* , ',X' ." . > - : Jersey Jackets, very fiae, embroidered vest froat, worth 1 2 , 7 5 / - $1.67. MENS DUCK JACKETS,ONLY20C. Nine bars soap>9 ounce, full weight, 25c> Eight bars, 8ara^o«a Soaj» Better than Lenox, 25 cents. fc . ^ ^ ^ : JUST RECEIVE!} A large invoice of Handkerchief at a bargata. Can* sell t a e s at half the common retail price in bordeted, heoietitched, fancy salloped, etc. ••-J' - II r.f.ii THE Fistsrarnrin: EVER SHOWN HERE ALL AT U CENTS PER PAIR. S^*We are not closing out; eaty, our customers a benefit at the it-., .tj WEST END DRY GOODS GE0.W.3YKES& • . & • : i 1 ^ - ti'Jk&i* .avn^r.v."^'" & Ji«i:l, Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 08, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1887-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9563264546a8d6e1293f1c380da33d7c.pdf bb6c09856177d2e6bb7f26e56c6bb4da 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, DEC 8, 1892. PUBLISHED BVKBY THURSDAY XOBSIKO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at ttie Poetofllce atPtnckney, Michigan, aa aecoad-claBB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage noticee published tree. A nnouncemente of entertainments may be paid or, H desired, by presenting the office with tick- «ts of admiesion. In caae tickets ar« not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wlU be charged for accordingly. gaT-All changes «f advertisements MUST reach this office as early •e TUESDAY morning to Insure an insertion the week. t In all its brancheB, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables UBto execute all kluds of work such at'Boo". PampletH, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note H d S t t t G d A ll t i JOB l f T k su PampletH, P o , g , Bill , Heads, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc., in superiio r sttyll e*, upon ttubef*clluip>rtett notice 1 rtcesas rtet>t uotice. low as good work can foe aOne. ALL BILLS PATAMLE VIBST OF EVERY MONTH. THE"' VlLllG^mRECTORYr "" VILLAGE OFFICERS. PntHinnsT Warren A. Carr. CBS, Samuel gykes, A. B. Green. Thompson U rlm«.,A.8.LeUnd,G.W.lI««l j i C o o k " " "• '..Viovd CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIIUHCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3«, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eveninKB, Sunday school at close ormorninRservice. W. D. Thompsou, Superintendent. Local Dispatches* - • • « « » - i . Christmas Two weeks From Sunday. The rain spoiled the skating. So. Lyon is talking electric lights. The Dorcas society will meet with Miss Myrtle Finch on Saturday afi-ernoon. The skating has been very fine on the pond the past few days. Mrs. Ed. Ball of Webster has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. J. Cook, for a few days. Mrs. Thos. Brough of Kalamazoo spent the last of last week with Benj. Allen's family. ' Cfras. Grimes is teaching school in the Hicks district, the school he taught last winter. There are 23,000 papers nnblished in America, through which 200,000 men find employment. Miss Grace Young spent Monday night with her friends, tho Laura and Mollie Wilson. Misses riONUttKOATIONAL CHUKCH. \j Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7 :ac o'clock. Prayer meetini? Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'HVATHOUC CHURCH. Q Rev. Win. P. t'onsidlne, Pastor. Services every third JBunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, hleli mass wMh sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism »t3:00p. in., vespers and benediction at? rtlrpjm. SOCIETIES. m h e I.O. (1. T. Society of this \>\i\cti meets every I Wednesday eveuing'iu thn Mueealiee hall. C'HAS. (.illlMKS. C. T . The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every Jhird Sunday in the Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGuines.H, County Delegate. EPWOKTH LKA^UK. Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. K. Cuurch. cordial invitation i.s extended to all intereeted in Christian work. Kev. W. U. Stephens, President he C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet T every third Saturday evening in thew Hall. i P flie Fr. Mat- John iKmohuo, 1 resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full oltho moon atold Masonic Hall. ViBiting brotn are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. fflgler. K W. Reeve SIGLER & REEVE. Physician! and Sur^enns All calls promptly A quilting bee at Miss Etta Martin's last Saturday afternoon was well attended and all bad a pleasant time. Mrs, Wm. Hendee and daughters Flora and Blanche are visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor this week. Nellie Conner who has been in Deerfield for some time, has returned to her home near here to spend the winter, G. A. Sigler has something to say this week to his patrons and all who are in deed of furniture, etc. Read his adv. on page 5. Mi3S Dealie Allen returned to her home at Lansing on Monday after a two week's visit with 1'riends and relatives at this place. A man near South f>yon paid out $7 to have his beans re-threshed, and received just $4 worth of beans. He attended today or inght. Pinckney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W. KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. L. AVERV, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done In a careful and . thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the uae of Odontunder. Call and see me. WAMKiJ. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. i9*The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, HEAD, Pinckney, Mich. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIK STREET WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano8 and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. Mney Maine Bail G. Vi Does a ipral Bantim Bnsinea, MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfcfc siro&m g is*vtd on time depotitt and " payabU on demand, <J0UECTIONS A SPEC1ALJJ,; does not think it pays to tbrcsh beana the second time. Now that the cold weather is upon us, and much fire is needed to keep the house warm, see to it that the stove pipes and the chimneys are all safe. To be burned out of house and horn; is not at all pleasant. From the Musical Faculty of Albion College, Michigan.—We can most heartily recommend Mr. George VV. Oles as a mnsician of most excellent talent and ability, and one who will please not only lovers of the violin but all who are least interested in good music. As announced last week, the Kirmess was to be held on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9 and 10, but it has been decided to hold it only ou Saturday, Dec. 10, afternoon and evening. Tea will be served from 5 to 8, at 15 cents. Everybody remember the date, and come. The first lecture on the Dorcas lecture course was given in the Cong'l church last Tnesday evening by Z. Grenell, D. D., of Detroit It was illustrated by many stereoptican views, the pictures being taken by him in his travels in the Holy Land last year. Mr. GrenelTa subject was "Palestine" Although the day had been very stormy and the night very bad the church was full, and the lecturer had a very attentive audience. The pictures were thrown on a canvas and were very large and tine,the light used being the calceum light and the machine used was of the finest make. The ffev. New mortgage saU in this week's issue. Read the village ordinance on page eight. Verne Bennett was in town Saturday evening. L. D. Brokraw and W. A. Carr were in Detroit on business Saturday. Miss Carlie Martin from Iosco is spending a week with her parents here# Nate Howe and Geo. Staffan of Chelsea spent Sunday with FIUENDS at this place. The M. E. Sunday school decided to have a Christmas tree on Friday evening before Christmas. Mrs. It. E. Finch and Mrs. Samuel Grimes spent Sunday with I. W. Davis and wife in Howell. Aliss Nellie Hurton, of Webberville, who has been visiting friends here for the past two weeks, returned home last Saturday. J. Bowers purchased a very fine Plymouth rock cockerel form the A. Tucker poultry yards. The bird took first preminn at the Jackson county fair, and is'a fine one. Have you seen that magnificent doll in F. A. Sigler's window? It is a beauty, and will be given away before the holidays to some purchaser of a dollar's worth of goods. Read his adv. on page 8. The Epworth League will give a temperance lesson next Tuesday evening at tha M. E. church. Different members of the league will introduce the lesson, solos and other temperance music will be rendered. Ail friends of temperance are cordially invited. Meeting opens at 7 o'clock, The Maccabees have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Do not miss the Oles concert. Fenton is to have a gold cure institute. The skating rink was opened on Saturday evening. Mrs. I. J Cook and daughter spent tha last of last week in Webster. Some Brighton young men are innew bank will open its or about, Jan. 2.—Pontiac the Frivesting their money in Detroit city lots. Dexter young people will organize a banjo and guitar club in the near future. Pontiac's doors on Initial. About $300 was receivad by township treasurer in taxes on day last. It has been decided that no State Fair will be held next year, owing to the World's Fair. The supplement of the supervisor's proceedings of this county will appear with our next issue. Three young men, tramps, were arrested in Chelsea last Friday eveniug for a theft in Dexter. Mr. G. W. Olea showed remarkable technique, rivaling the prreat Remenyi and Ola Bull.—The Daily Telegraph, Kalamazoo, Mich. Kupture Cared, or no pay for Nerrlcea by Dr. .Hitler at tbeCommer» vial Hotel, Howell« Dec* 15 in to Commander Lieut. Commander Record Keeper Finance Keeper Sergeant Master at Arms 1st Master of Guard 2nd " Sentinel Picket Tent Physician m • m ' R. W. Lake N. Mortenson C. L. Grimes \V. Goodrich I. S. 1\ Johnson S. Gilchrist W. A. Carr E. L. Thompson P. Con way W. Burgess. N. N. Whitcomb H.F. Sigler F. L. Andrews, Dear Sir: Not having of late read in your spoke for ote hour and fifty-five minutes, yet it did not seem to be more than an hour, and all were sorry when he had finished. Any society that desires a grandly illustrated lecture can do no better than secure Mr. Grenall. We not only see the country, but fe«l almost is we were traveling the roads of the Holy Land and Palestine. worthy paper, any proceeding of our Common Council, and believing that when they, who are elected by the people to work for their interest, perform some noteworthy and honorable deed, should receive notice. I ask you, through the press, to inform the citizens of this place that our Council on last Thursday evening, having the happiness and prosperity of Pinckney in view, accepted the bond presented by Mr. Turner, thus allowing a saloon to be opened in the basement of the hotel. The law says the securities shall justify in real estate situated in the county, in a sum equal to the amount of the bond, over and above all indebtedness, and all exemptions from sale or executions; also that the bar in the saloon shall be in fall view from the street. We are to be congratulated that we j have a body of men so powerful as to annul the laws made by the legislature The members of the Council are men whose neads are silvered with the frosts of time; who are standing with one foot-in the grave, and the other on the brink; realizing it may be that Leap year is rapidl}r drawing to a close. Girls, you have only a short time left in which to propose, J. Bowers says he knows it pays to advertise, as his advertisement in the DISPATCH brought him many purchasers. We issue a supplement this week to give F. E, Wright the space he desires in which to inform his patrons of big bargains. Do not fail to read the supplement, both sides, A very pleasant evening was spent at the millinery social at Miss Lillian Brown's last Thursday evening. The trimming of the hats by the men made a great deal of sport. This office has been turning out a larfce amount of job work ihe past two weeks. Our business men evidently be^in to believe there is money in using printer'* ink. The residence of Dick Shehan in Genoa burned on Saturday last with nearly all of its contents. The fire caught from a defective flue in the attio.# Insurance a liule over ?^U0. By the way the holiday goods are arriving at this place, one would suppose that our dealers expect a big trade this year. They do expect it in fact, and are prepared to supply ait custonrers with whatever they want in the holiday line. Look over our adv. department for big bargains. Dr. Miller, the Celebrated Rupture Specialist from the O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment Co.. 102 to 106 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich., will be in HoWell, at the Commercial Hotel from Thursday morning, Dec. 15, to Wednesday night, Dec. 21, and in Ann Arbor at the Cook House, probably from Dec. 22 to 28 inclusive. The Miller Co. is the largest organization in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of Rupture. They have offices in the principal cities of the United States, with a combined capital of over $800,000.00. The Doctor makes this visit for the benefit of alf ruptured persons, especially those unable to visit the Detroit office. He gives writjteu guarantee to effect an absolute and permanent cure in every case treated, or receive no pay for services. The Miller Hernia Treatment cures without subjecting patients to pain, operation, inconvenience, or detention from business. Consultation and examination free to all. If you cannot call, write to headquarters for full information. Illustrated pamphlet and Michigan references—all free. Business Pointer** For Sale. Fne New Milch cow. John W. Harris. Enquire of for Stile. I have a number of fine Plymouth Hock cockerels, which I will dispose of at reasonable rates. Call and see them. I)ANT RICHAKDS. Stark's best $1.00 photos eveiy Friday until Jan. 1st. [ shall be at the town hall in Pinckney every Friday ia December for the purpose of receiving taxes in the township of Putnam. W. E. MUUPHV, Township treasurer. 1 have engaged the rooms over F. A. Sigler's drug store and am prepared to do fine dress-makincr. All work done on the Tailor system, and a good fit guaranteed. 4t> if Miss KATE KELLEY. they have not many years to work for the pood of mankind, wish to perform a.-; many grand and noble deeds as possible it» the short time they remain .'with us. Pinckney'Should be proud of its City Dads. Oh, that we could see ourselves as others sets us, \ CITIZEN. - ^ An Encouraging: Letter* Mr. Editor: Enclosed find one dollar, for which send me the DISPATCH one year to , address the same as ever. Absence from dome, and sickness is why I did not renew before. I cannot get along without the DISPATCH fo.- it is like getting a letter from home each week, as Putnam is my native town. A merry Christmas to you all. Aa old Subscriber. YioliR Concert. At the M, E. church Saturday evening, Dec. 17, 189i\ Mr. Geo. W. Oles the young American violinist, who gave us a recital under such unfavorable circumstances two years ago (inclement weatlier and short notice) has consented to come here from Jackson the evening of the 17th. All who heard him before wiil net fail to hear him again, and those who have never heard him should not fail to be present. Mr. Oles is a violinist of wonderful genius, and that he is appreciated is shown.by the fact that he is called back for return dates, he having been at Grand Rapids and Three Rivers four times and many other places iu the stat©,two or three times. Do not miss this cbance of hearing one of the greatest violinists of the age. bend for our valuable pamphlet. Dullofs k DuiJois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. We have a Urue number of photographs. 5\8, of the fine school building at this plrtce which are very fine, and we will crive one with the DISPATCH one year tor §1.15. We also bave some of Main St., looking from the east, which we vrill give the same as the above or we will give both pictures and the DISPATCH one jear for §1.25. Either picture alone for 25 cents by mail, post-paid. 2w M. B. Morteuson has secured the agency for R. G. Chase k Co., nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y., and is canvasing in this vicinity tor the same. This company hold themselves responsible for the safe deiiverv of all first-class stock, in good condition, and that the stock is truato name as its agent reccommends it. All who are in need of nursery stock will do well to see Mr. Mortenson before placing their order elsewhere. Act oo % new pttodptoxemhta the ttwt, tfoaaca art bowel* tkrouahtk* fwrwt. DB. Mo»r Pots tptmiilf cun MHnnwyb torpid mw aad enstlp* UttnT SmtUftrt, miMe* rtl 6O40M ta* Sold by F. A. Sigler. iA/A J/T/r/VViile-awtike workers Everywhere for r r n . / f / C L / » S H K 1 ' 1 > 1 S PHOTOGRAPHS of the \VOKLD"; the iToafesl IHJOIC on Hiirth; co.stinjj $li>(i, 0»MV, retail at g:>.i5. c;i»h or installment?; mammoth A II m ffcltl n illustriititl circ!ilur!« itnU term* V l J L U U | frt-i-. daily output over \MV) voll H | I | \iimes. A^nts are will] with sue- U I I LI I Ur,iM> Me TunvAx L. MARTIV, (,'entreville, Texjiji, clrtireil S711 in nine ilars; .Miss PHQTOSRIPKS an/.a; magnlfici THFiflRin iM BLK PUBLISH I NGw t ' " ^ f l U I l L M CO., r a Chestnut St., PhUa., Pa., or 838 Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. ; , JKU in 7 hour*; a Uonan/A; magnificent out- $K00. Hooks % O f [IN TWO PENINSULAS. (MERE MENTION OF MANY MICHIGAN MATTERS. The Report 1 hat the Homeopathic De- Ijurtuu'iit of llm Ann Arbor University Would be AboliNhetl l>*<nted--S*»(jluaw'i Mill tUosnh Otlmr llenis, The medical constituency of the Michigan university was .surprised to a oonsidei'able degree by a rumor that changes were contemplated in the homeopathic department, which might result in its abolition. In order to get at the 1'aets in the case, and give both sides of the question, a call was made on the leading gentleman of both schools. While they all admit that a change is contemplated, they scout the idea that the homeopathic school is to be abolished. It has been known for some time that Dean 6l>et/, of the homeopathic Hchool, has been attempting to form a closer union of the departments, but as to his plan, which has not been formally presented, he is not in a position tcj state. Presideut Angell admitted that a change was being considered by the regents, but as to the nature of it he was not prepared to speak. He admits, however, that it will be eon.sidered and niay bo determined upon at the next meeting of the regents. December 1(5. It is certain that the homeopathic department will not be discontinued. SagLnaw'* Hisr Mill Shut Down. II. W. Sage's big saw mill at Saginaw has shut down and it is believed that the wheels of the institution have revolved for the last time. L. Roundsville, the engineer who tirst turned on steam in the institution in 1805, closed the throttle. Sage's mill enjoyed for several years the distinction of being the largest saw mill in the world. On Nov. 9, 18G7, they performed their marvelous feat of cutting 371,000 feet of lumber in 12 hours. The total cut of the mill since it was erected aggregates 700,000,000 feet. A 19-Year-Old Boy Kobs the Malls. Clyde Ehvell, driver of the mail wagon between the postofliee and the depot, at Grand Rapids, has been arrested for stealing packages from the mail bags entrusted to his care. His room was searched and about four bushels of stuff, chiefly merchandise, was recovered. lie pleaded guilty and acknowledged that he lias been stealing systematically for some time past. He is 11) years old and now in jail awaiting trial. Attempted Suicide and Murder. John Messner, locked \ip in jail at Saginaw until his mental condition could be investigated, attempted to commit suicide. He had made a noose of his ilanuel shirt and was found hanging by prisoners who gave the alarm. Messner's body was still warm flnd he was resuscitated. The next day he made a murderous attack on a fellow prisoner with a tin cup, inllicting painful wounds. Shot Two Companion*. James Welmore, Frank Stult/. and Yon Dedrick, of Lee Center, were out hunting and as Welmore climbed the fence he accidentally discharged his tfun, shooting Stultz in the bade of the head. The charge then glanced and struck young Dedrick in the leg, cutting away almost the entire calf, titultz will probably die. The years. l'ro/cn to 1)P;»UI. body of Dan Frink, itged !>f) an old resident of Marshall, was found under the C, ,J. Sc M. railroad bridge in that city. It had lain there for two days. It is supposed that he fell off the bridge and being unable to get up was frozen to death. SniHll 1'ox in The state, board of health has been notified that the steamship Snale, •which arrived from Bremen in New York was infected with the small pox through immigrants bound for Ann Arbor, Hancock, Detroit, Carleton, Alpena and Hay City. Shot by IIin Hrother. Christopher Hughes, an 11-year-old sou of William Hughes, of Vernon, was accidentally shot by his brother while hunting and died the following day. He was about four feet in advance of his brother, and the full charge^ struck him. Georgia Hanson, 18, of Montague, is insane. Two young Big Rapids girls have "been arrested for inebriety. A large cigar factory is likely to be coaxed to Lansing from Ionia. The Michigan Federation of Labor convenes at Muskegon Jan. 10. A syndicate wiil establish a new town in Cliffton, Keweenaw county. Hollanders have, established a home for the aged poor in Grand Rapids. Mortimer Leach, of Port Huron, arrested for larceny, was released because his children was starving. The Lake Superior Iron company at Ishpeming, has resumed borings in a shaft abandoned three months ago. The Marquette Y. M. C. A. has established itself in quarters not surpassed in the state outside of Detroit. Judge Newton of the Seventh circuit has decided to retire from the bench at the expiration of his term, Dec. 31, 1893. Three of the most famous sawmills in Michigan have suspended """ AROUND THE STATE. Sturgis ladies will organize a band in that city. A corset factory will be established in Miles soon. The Cassopolis school has been closed on account of diphtheria. All of the desirable seats in Representative hall have been taken. The new tannery to be erected at Escauaba will add 500 to the population Martin Waukes wants to be appointed a collector of inlerual revenue at Muskegou. A large plant for the manufacture of railway appliances \yul be built at Dowagiac. Eight Democrats are desirous of so* curing the appointment of postmaster at Lawton. James M. Kelley has been commissioned postmaster at Butiuau, Gladwin county. John Betts, of Pewamo, is a candidate for sergeant-at-urins iu the next state senate. Hon. C. (). Butler, of Dowagiae, is a candidate for deputy collector of internal revenue. The potato crop of Mecosta county is estimated at L\000,000 bushels, valued at 81,000,000. The Calumet «fc flecla company at Hancock, has put into operation two more furnaces. Four inches of snow has fallen at Cadillac, but no sleighing results, owing to rough roads. A syndicate of Detroit capitalists has purchased land near May bee and will open a stone quarry. Barry county's new court house at Hastings is nearly completed and promises to be a beauty. While moving a small building at West Bay City, Clement Pudran, aged 50, was nearly crushed to death. Jennie Tabor, the heroine of a dynamite plot at Pittsford some months ago, has been released from the Hillsdale jail. Hollis Graham, while hunting near Thomastown with a companion, was accidentally shot and died the next morning. Marine City people complain that they have more mud in their streets to the square foot than any other town in Michigan. The site of Paine's postoffice, Sag-inaw county, has been changed half a mile south. Jennie A. Fayerweather, postmaster. Port Huron will buy a new engine and pump for her water works. It will cost 841,000 und pump L\000,000 gallons an hour. Mrs. Knight, aged 88 years, was killed on the railroad track at Gaines by a Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwakee passenger engine. U. Tinker, of Saginaw, has shipped a beautiful doe to Miss Ruth Cleveland. The deer is two years old, and was captured a short time ago. An iron bucket weighing about 00 pounds fell 2.") feet and struck squarely on the head of a Belding man, but, strange to say, he was nut hurt. A Flint ^ IVre Marquette train of 18 freight ears wasjli£ehed__north of Milford and 1he contents scattered, the engine and one car alone not sharing in the general wreck. No one was hurt. E. Stanton Bliss, formerly of the Light Infantry, of Saginaw, has presented the company with a fine gold medal, which will be drilled for, the best drilled man wearing it until he is outdrilled. Dr. C. G. Chaddock has resigned his position as ussitant superintendent at the Travese City insane asylum and has accepted a position at the St. Louis, Mo., university as professor of mental diseases. The register of the Michigan-Lincoln Sheep Breeders' association has by the treasury department been added to the list of official registers of pure bred animals entitled to free entry when imported for breeding purposes. In order to pacify a charivari party at Lak" Linden a keg was rolled from the room where the wedding festivtities were in progress. It was seized by one of the marauders, who after carrying it a mile discovered it was filled with water. The village president of Saranac has issued a circular ordering every dog found upon the streets between now and the first day of .January, 1H93, to be killed. This is caused by the fact that the mad dog that ran through the streets of Saranac bit a number of dogs and other animals. The Correspondents' association of Michigan has reorganized as the Michigan News Writers' association and will be officered as follows: President, John T. Burns, of Kalamazoo; vicepresident, C. A. White, of Marcpllus; secretary, Mattie E. Squires; treasurer, Maggie Smith, of Otsego. Stomatitis, a contagious horse disease, is quite prevalent in Lenawee county. It is known by an ulceration of the torlgue and the inside of the lips, and it sometimes spreads to the outside as far as the nostrils. The tongue becomes raw and the exposed parts are pitted as if by small-pox. The afflicted animals have to be treated carefully, as the disease is readily contracted by those who have charge of them. George Drake, a Des Moines, la., traveling man, went home, found his wife with Oscar Lambert, a boy of 18, and shot him. SONG OF THE WIRES. Very Scarce Hiid .Native SuU'er.— M7&. .Japs J>rowned.---Hrlef«. tho World's Fair l)p«u«d ou Sunday. President Higginbotham, of the World's Fair, has addressed a letter to each congressman ami senator upon the Sunday opening question. The letter gives the resolutions iu favor of Sunday opening adopted by the board vif directors on Nov. 11, lS'JJi, and states that the writer and all others connected with the management of the fair know that the vast majority of the people of the l.'nited States is in favor of opening the gates seven days a week. In conclusion President Higginbotham asks if the great exposition "must be hidden from the toiling thousands because to view it would prostitute the 'American Sabbath.1 " The letter urgently asks that th# matbe reconsidered in favor of open gates on Sunday. <1. A. K. I.MjfiMliitlve Committee. Coiumander-in-Chief Weissert of the G. A. R. has appointed the committee on legislation as follows: Joseph W. Kay, Amos J. Cuinmiugs, John Raines, all of the department of New York, Charles P. Lincoln, of the department of the Potomac; William F. Ross, department of Maryland. The chief duty of the committee is to look after the enforcement of statute laws regarding the employment of veterans of the war by the government. Jos. W\ Kay, chairman of the committee, is editor of the Home and Country Magazine of New.York City and one of the most vigorously progressive of the grand army men in the country. Their Love Returned. J. D. Hallock, of Chillicothe, Mo., and Mrs. Martha Stafford, of Leadville, Col., were married in. the former city. They were married 32 years ago, lived together nine years and were divorced. Since that time both have been married again and, their companions having died, a correspondence was struck up which culminated in Mrs. Stafford going to Chillicothe. They met for the first time in 2* years and were married in the probate judge's office. Seals are Scarce, The secretary of the treasury has received another report from Capt. Healy, commanding the revenue steamer Bear, in regard to the situation in I!eh -ing Sen. It is dated Unalaska. The seals are rapidly leaving the Behring Sea islands, and but few remain on St. George, the number being insufficient to meet the food requirements of the natives during the winter, and there may be greatlsuffering among the natives. A Gigantic Oil <iu»!ier. One of the most phenomenal oil gushers ever struck in this country has just been completed on the lloliister farm, in Portage Township, Hancock county, O. When the vein was struck the tlow of oil became so strong as to hurl the drill from the hole. The tirst hour the well ilowed about L',000 barrels. The entire surrounding country is being flooded with c^U owing to the company's inability to construct sufficient tanks. 27i> Japanese Drowned. A dispatch from Nagashi states that the Japanese war vessel Chishimarukan, bound from France for Japan, was sunk in a collision in the Inland Sea with the British steamer Ravenna. The Ravenna was badly injured and her passengers were transferred to the British steamer Empress of Japan, bound for Shanghai. The warship carried a crew of ~T5 and all are reported lost. HOT TIMES IN FRANCE. The Ministry KeBigui After Being iu Office Thau One Year. TALES TOLD BY THE TICKERS OF THE TELEGRAPH. World's Fair l'rvaldeut Waut» the Sunday Clotting LHW Kecuimldered.—Seals ant INTERESTING ITEMS. Paderewski sails for New York December 14. Dec. '.* four murderers will be hanged at Frankfort, Ky. World's fair coins will be distributed in a couple of weeks. St. Mary's, O., has a new oil which yields 48,000 barrels a day. Thomas A. Eddy has become United States consul at Uruguay. The Great Northern railway Cable from Paris: M. Loubet's ministry, which^ommeneed last February, has ended. There was a stormy meeting of the chamber of deputies. Marquis la Fenjonnays demanded that the government investigate the sudden death of Baron Keinache, a director of tho Panama company, on the very day when the affairs of that company were HO sensationally exposed iu tho "chamber. M. Brisson moved a resolution of regret that the baron's papers had not been sealed immediately after his death. Premier Loubet declared M. Brisson's request illegal. Pandemonium reigned supreme. A motion of confidence was proposed. * M. Lou bet rejected it and called for the order of the day. In the midst of trehiendous excitement the chamber by a vote of 30-1 to lily rejected the premier's motion. The members of the cabinet held a consultation, und went to the Palace d'Elysee to tender their resignation to President Carnot. In accepting their withdrawal from office President I'arnot asked them to continue to continue to conduct the business of their respective offices until their successors shall have been appointed. Shortly after the ministers left the president the official announcement of their resignation was made. Thus culminates a/ crisis that has been inevitable since the chamber met Nov. with the press bill, anarchy and Panama affairs as elements. disturbing NATIONAL BANK SCANDAL. Senator Chandler Make* Seimutioiml Discoveries In His Investigations.. United States Senator Chandler is the chairman of a committee which will make an interesting report to the senate within the next few months in regard to national banks. The committee is that on failed national banks, and in the last few months it has been busy investigating the national bank failures of the last year or two, paying particular attention to the Maverick national bajik of Boston and the Keystone and the Spring Garden national banks of Philadelphia. A member of the committee says that the testimony which had been taken in connection with the committee's investigation into the failure of the Maverick bank would show some interesting things. Seven office boys, he said, were down on the books of the bank as borrowers of suras of money as high as $40,000. Another case that the committee found was that of a Negro valet, who was down on the books as borrower of 380,000. \ Horrible Sight. Jacob Sinacheimer, a well-to-do tailor, either jumped or ft* 11 iu front of an engine on the up-town track of the Third avenue elevated road at the Ninety-ninth street station, New York City, and was instantly killed. The body could be seen from the platform entangled in the forward wheels of the engine. It was necessary to raise the engine by jacks to get the body out. This took considerable time and caused a blockade of trains that delayed travel for a couple of hours. 1'crHOMH Huriu'd to D o U h . Three men and two women were V.urned to death at Middletown, I'oun., in a tobacco barn owned by John Hubbard, on the old fair grounds. The victims were a party of umbrella menders seen there before the tire. It is supposed they were drunk and set tire to a small amount hay, the only contents of the barn. The building was totally destroyed, the lire companies being unable to reach the structuie in time. * To Convey Uit» l'apiil Kxhlhltq. Although a definite determination has not been reached yet, it is probable that at the suggestion of the state department the United States steamer Newark will be ordered to convey the Vatican Columbian exhibit from Rome to this country for exhibition at the World's Fair. The caravels made in imitation of Columbus' little fleet will probably be towed over from Spain to the United States by the United States steamer Bennington. well the has opened 174 Wash. miles west of Sopkane, • The Salvador reciprocity treaty is! along far enough now to give us some | substantial benefit. ""\ I i Two hundred well-to-do Hollanders have arrived in New York and will establish a colony in Colorado; Admiral Gheradi has arrived in Calloa, Peru, with his fleet, the Charleston, Baltimore and San Francisco. C. II. Williams, late of Rand, Me Nally & Co., Chicago, is charged with a S-5,000 embezzlement from that firm. .. A band of renegade Indians are surrounded in the mountains of New Mexico by Lieutenants Bean and Glasgow and a party of soldiers. They Say There 1H Hope for th« Heathen. The Plymouth church of Brooklyn, N. Y., will withhold its annual collection from the American board of foreign missions and give it to the No3*es mission. Dr. Lyman Abbott during his address said that it was not a question of theology but of liberty. The American board had stated that there was no hope for the heathen and that God's mercy for him ended at death. This was not the belief of Plymouth church. Hiccoughed Himself to Death. John Daugherty, a potter, died at at Tiffin, ()., under strange circumstan- 'ces. While laughing heartily over the recent election, Daugherty commenced hiccoughing, and the attack lasted so long that he became alarmed and called a physician. All that medical science could do to check the strange affliction was done, but to no avail, and the man hiccoughed incessantly until death resulted. WHITE HOUSfJ DEATH THE GRIM REAPER AGAIN VISITS THE PRESIDENT'S FAMILY. Rev, .John W. Kcott, U. D., F»ther-in-Law or President Harrlnon Die* at the Age uf 03 Year*. —A Denver Youujf L a d / Forced to Swallow Dynamite. Bursting Stenin Pipe Kill* Two The steamer Hiram R. Dixon, of Booth's North Shore line was lying at Sargent's dock a t the foot of Sixth avej nue west, Duluth, Minn.,the main steam Young 'Mr. Wooten, Sumtnerville, t,ft;e(l i p e burst with a terrific report, Ga., clubbed a Negro with a gun. He killed the Negro and the gun, discharging, emptied its contents into Wooten, who died instantly. A New York paper which has canvassed the new members of congress claim there are not enough anti-Mc- Kinley Democrats to carry any meas- Two boys, aged 7 and 10 years, were ure repealing tha McKinley tariff laws. , caught robbing a safe a t Blissfield. p instantly killing two persons and slightly injuring a number of others. The dead are Will Brooks, an 8-yearold boy, and Wm. McNulty, the tireman, both of Duluth. The damage to the boat was slight. Once more has tho angel of death settled upon the White House. This time it took as its victim Kev. John Witherspoon Scott, I). 1)., the venerable father-in-law of the President. The aged invalid passed away without a struggle as quietly and as peacefully as a child falls asleep. He had been unconscious for hours and was unable to recognize the weeping friends at his bedside. Stimulants were administered hypodermirally, but only served to defer the inevitable. The President v -ul family are very much prostrated a t their bereavement. Kev. John Witherspoon Scott, D. D., was born in Beaver county, Pa., June k2'i, l«0ii, and was therefore in the ninety-third year of his age. Dr. Scott graduated from the college at Washington, Pa., and subsequently took a post graduate course at' Yale. Afterward he accepted a professorship in the college from which he graduated, which position he held for two years. About this time he married Mary Neal and, .going west, he accepted a professorship in Miami university at Miami, Ohio, in 1826. While there three children were born to him: Elizabeth, afterward Mrs.H Lord; Carolina, afterward Mrs. Harrison, and John Neal Scott. A number of years later Dr. Scott founded the Oxford, Ohio, Female college, and in 1850 became its president. As he advanced in years Dr. Scott gave up the college work, and, going to Washington, he was appointed U\ a clerkship in the Interior Department, which position he held up to the time of the advent in Washington of President Harrison, when he resigned at the instance of the President and took up his abode at the White House. DOLLY'S DREADFUL DOSE. Dire Distress of a Denver Darling DoMd with Dynamite, Miss Dolly Watson, of Denver, Col., according to her own story, quarrelled with Jacob Whitaer, when he seized her and forced aown her throat six pellets, which he assured her contained dynamite. Dolly's landlady insisted upon her leaving the house at once, and gave her a pair of felt slippers to go down stairs with to prevent the dynamite from exploding. Her friends avoid her as if she had a contagious disease. When she told her story in Justice Libert's court the audienfg tied in a hurry, and one deputy sheriff, in his eagerness to get out,smashed a window. Physicians who have been asked, disagree as to the probable consequence in case Dolly really lias dynamite in her system. Some sfiy she is destined to explode, others that the dynamite must have lost its force. Whittier has been arrested, and is held to await the outcome of his experiment. the KevlMnn of the Coufesulon. "Wreck Calvinism, the backbone of thevPresbyterian church, the doctrine which in all time has given us character and 1 shall be one of many to refuse longer to follow the ilag of that church." That was Dr. Herriok Johnston's declaration at the meeting of Presbyterian ministers, of Chicago, at the close of a three hours' address upon the proposed revision of the "confession of faith."' Dr. Johnson was a. member of the committee on revision and only yielded to the few changes made in answer to a general demand. The meeting resolved itself into a battle upon Calvinism. In the debate several admitted that they were forced to preach that which their consciences could not approve, and thereby called forth the startled reproofs of the orthodox conservatives. A report disapproving entirely the revisions of the general assembly's committee was then adopted by a vote of 35 to 18. Hlg Movement In OU. Because of a heavy import tax which the French government threatens to impose upon petroleum after January 1, lS'.K), one of the greatest rushes ever seen among the petroleum exporters is now in progress at Philadelphia. Both steam and sail crafts are being hurried around from neighboring ports in order that the vessels may reach France or clear the custom house before New Year's day. The supply of tonnage there has not been adequate to the demand and New York has been called upon to make up the deficiency. The Schuylkill river refineries are working to their fullest capacity to fill orders for the refined product, while carriers which have never been in Philadelphia before have been engaged to deliver the crude product before the end of the year. lllHlne Is not Drtngerounly III. Washington special: James G.IUaine, Jr., is authority for the statement that </s father is now in no danger whatever. "If his improvement continues," said Mr. Blaine, "he will be strong enough in a short time to leave the city. Father's disease is not organic He. simply caught a severe cold and it settled at his stomach. The reports about his condition have been exaggerated. 1 admit he has been ill—very ill, in fact. The fact is, father haa been running down steadily for two years past, and is anything but af(strong man, but there is no danger at this time. Y'es, we have been alarmed about him at times, but we have n o uneasiness as to his recovery now." % : • '•,"« >•"•>>' Belgrave Mystery. UY A. CUKTI8 YOBKE. CHAPTER XI—CONTINUED But ere they could touch her. she raised her hands to her heart, with a sharp agonized cry, and fell heavily in to" a chair. Her face grow livid; a. dark tinjje crept over her lips. "It has come!" she gasped, panting for breath. "It is—the lust. Ah, moo Dieu! have morey forgive—" With a heavy groan her head foil back; and tvfter a brief, convulsive struggle, she lay still. She had escaped human juslica CHAPTER XII. Through Sorrow's Gatoa. •Oh, my dnar, my dear, you did it for his aalco—^)u did it to nave him! I knew JU* I knew it my darling girJ," bobbod preUy, excitable (Gladys Kenmu'd, some days later, as she clasped Olivo J'enhtim in her arms, (feho had not known it; indeed, it had never struck her for a moment but thai is of no consequence). And, indeed, all London now looked upon Lady Dan ham as u heroine. Public opinion, which had run strongly against her, suddenly veered rouud— now that shj was free, ;md cleaned from all suspicion—and prunnuneed her conduct heond all praise. No one, it appeared, had ever really believed her to be guilty. "i'oor, poor darling." said Society feminine. "Fancy her allowing hereeif to be accused to save her husband! £>o sweet—so romantic! How fond she must have been of him!" "Deuced plucky little woman!" aaid Soci-ety masculine "By J o e ! " Denham 's a lucky beggar. Wonder if any woman would show as much appreciation of me?' As lor Sir heith himself he did not know of his wife s loving sacrifice of herself for his sake ha did not know that slio had been ^iven back to him, and that she scarcely ever left his Bida For the fearful strain of those past wei>ks had been too much for him, and he was raving in brain fever. He pulled through, though, after many long weary nights and davs; and at last was pronounced comparatively out of danger. One evening, when Olive had boon flitting beside him almost in silence—• for he could not boar to talk or bo talked to much, as yet—a message was brought to her that Mi1. Kennar 1 was downstairs, and desired to soo h«r." ••Denham is better. Coringham tells me," said Kennar.1 hurriedly, advancing to meet her as she- entered the library. ••Yes." she answered, looking up at him with lovely, heavy eyes, "he is very mu h In?tier. He has been steadily improving for th« last three or four days. But," she added with a ijuivor of the lip. "1 do not ihink ho remembers anything of—or what has happened. And he is so terrib'y weak. Charlie Coringham eaw him for a few minutes to-day, and I think oven that tired him. So you won't mind if I don't ask you to go up?" "Not at a l l " ho answered with his grave smile. "I think one visitor in a day is enough for him just now. I only came to bring you a piece of good news. Lndy Den ham." •<iood news!" she repeated. "Yes, I only returned this morning from Kildannion. the little Irish town where. if you remember, Folise Devorne was married to Edgar Verschoyle." * "Was supposed to bo married, you mean,1' she said bitterly. "No—was actually married." ho answered with deliberate emphasis. •'Here is a copy of the certificate." She took the paper ho held out to her. and read it her face flushing- and paling alternately. Then she lnid it down, and folded her hands together con ulsively. ••Our boy!" she gasped. 'Oh. thank Cod!—our boy need not be ashamed—need not be"— She stopped suddenly, her chest heaving, her eyes dilating, a slow, painful blush mounting to her forehead. Then, with a low. shuddering cry. she th ew herself into a chair and hid her face on her arms. Kennard bent over her anxiously. '•Dear lady denham." he said, •you must not agitate yourself in thia way. Remember Keith, your husband. Hn needs you. Ho will wonder at our absence." "Ah! yea he cannot do without me— yet!" she murmured, rising slowly to her feeL "I will go to him." With A quick movement she caught hia hand, and touched it witi her lips. Then she wen; swiftly out of the room. One of the nurses met her at tha top of the staircase. •Sir Keith has been asking for you. Lady Denham," she said. He seem3 restless, and not inclined to sleep." Olive stole Bt/ftly into the flick room, and bent over the bod. ••Did you want me dearP" she said in a voice that wtvs in itself a caress. ••Yea" he Hnsweed with a tired little smile. "I always want you. I haro been trying to remembar thing* —and I can't 1 have had gucfe horrible dreams, Olive—such ghastly, awful dreams. I thought they had taken you away from rae—you aad the boy; and" • He stopped and put hi* hand to his forehead with a weary gesture of pain. "You must aot talk, dear." said his wife anxiously, for the doctors still feared any excitement for hiiu. *Of course you have had horrible dreams- You have boon very ill. you know.' ' lie pressed hor hand, and lay silent for a. time. Tbx'n he said suddenly: •Olive I should I ke to see Cy.-il." "Had you nut better wait a day or two. Ko th!J" •No." ho iinawered irritably. "I want to sou him now. ' When Cyril ciuno --in spite of the injunctions ho ha-.l received from hia nurse to be "very tiuiut und not disturb his poor pupa1—-ho throw his little arms round Doiihiim s uueic und burst into tears. aOh' father," he sobbed, "I've been woaryiuy to see you so drejvlfully, an-i thoy wouldn't let mo uoma. Oh!—urn't you ylad darling mothor has come homo?" At tho child's wo'ds Den hum becumo uontlily pule, (live, heoing thin, hastily unlocked Cyril's ing arms from her husband s neck. "Kun away. now. Cyril d;u she whispered, kisrtin^ the tear- Htuiniid Lille fa.iv. "Father is very woak still. You ^hull see him another timo.'' ••Let him kiss me. poor little fellow.' 1 said Keith, faintly. 'Goodnight, tny boy. You shall come a^ain to-morrow." "Good- ni^ht, father. Cod bless you. 1 hopo you'll sleep well," said the sweet, childish voice. The worJs scorned to strike a latent chord of memory in Denham's brain. He raised himself with dim'culty on his elbow, and loaned his head on his hand. Whe i Cyril had gone he aaid: "Are we alone, Olive?'1 "Y'us. dear." He did not speak just immediately; then he said, with a terrible agitation in his weak voic3.: •Olive—I rumomher it all—now! the child's words brought it all bade to me. And yet—1 do not understand, la it you my wife?—or shall I awake and find it only a dream? I remember it ulL—and yot there in something that always escapes me, " he went on. excitedly. "1 remember tho murder—tho awful days that followed— and t.'iat mo4 terrible day of all when Ihoy told mo that you—liiut you—:' He Hank efxhumtodly buck on his pillows, und covered his eyes with his hand. * Oh. Cod" ho muttered, '-am I mad. that I cannot remember! Olivo — help mo " His wife. so>-iM<,' how fearfully ho •^iis a^'ituti'd, ami uncertain how far ho would be abio lo bear the rental of all that happened, w;u ino\- prossibly relieved by the nurse's announcing that one of the doctors, Sir Henry Drummond, was downstairs. Olivo ran down to the library, and confided her anxiety to (he kindhearted old man who admired pretty Lady 1-enham immensely, und had always stoutly believed in her innocence. Ho listened with crave kindliness, as in broken faltering words she told him of Kennards discovery; then with a few cheerful reassuring' words he went up to tho sick room. Sir Henry was with his patient for a considorunlo time. The general condition was improved, he said, when ho came downstairs again;, but Sir Keith i ad been somewhat excited, and must bo kept t.uiot for the remainder of the day. "1 have told him 'everything, my dear Lady Denham. " went on Sir Henry, ruobing his glasses diligently. ••And now, J think ho would like to see you. But don't let him talk much." Olive went slowly upstairs, and into her husband 9 room. He was lying with his lace turned toward the door. looking white and exhausted, but with a light of greut thankfulness in hia eyes, h e held out his arms to her, and drow her head down to his. ••My wife—ray wue."ho murmured, with tromb ing lips. "My noble darling— you would have given your life for mino! Anil I — I had dared to doubt your love for me—nay. more, to" He stopped, lor his voice failed him. She slipped to her knees, and rested her head on his breast. A tor a long silence she moved slightly. "And—our boy!" she whispered. ••Did Mr Henry tell you?" "Yes," he answerod, and hia voice shook. "Oh, my dearest—let ua thank God!" Olive hid her face on his arm. ••Hut Keith, " she stammered Almost weeping1, 'have you realized that— that I was never Edgar Verschoyle1! wife at all!—" Just for n moment a dark flush rose to henham's forehead. Thon he turned his wife's face to his; a d a very loving light shone in his brown eyed as he kissed her quivering li' 9. "My dear.11 he said, and th© pimple love-word held a world of tenderness. "1 only realize that \ou are mine— and th»t henceforth no earthly power can take you away from me!" THE KNU THEIR DARING DEEDS. THE FAMOUS RAID OF YOUNGER BAND. THE Cured cough left after lung fever, with two bottles. Mrs Lizzie Burns, Barclay, fcangamon Co., Ills., writes as follows: "I think Dr. Bull1* Cough Syrup is truly an excellent remedy for coughs left fruoj lung fever, as two Dottles entirely cured xuy daughter." The Bloody Battle at Northfleld— A Fight Tiiat ISrulce Up tha Uaniilt Uunjf— The HUytern Man Who Bruit* the Heuortl. A He a mile away look* a good deal like the truth. While it falls far short In traglo iaterest of the Coffeyville battle, tha nearest approach to that con* flict was the famous raid of the James and Youngtr brothers oa the Northfield buuK. m Minnesota. . That 7th of September. 18/6, uxwl* the lilt.*, i^anesota villa^s f&:x.o-3 wherever newspapers a r . read, and gave its people a leputation for courage now on I*. eclipsed by the bravo people of C oifeyville. Tho James and Younger gang were thun at the height or their prosperity, when their exploits were heralded from ocean to ocean, and their names hud but to be whispered in tha districts which they infested to cause fear and treaiulaig. Defeat »?as a foreign element to them, and »'uey had apparently but to act to be successful, no matter how gigantic *heir undertaking. .Bui when they -.'.ruck the peaceful little city of *-»orth field they made the error of their lives. it wta an error that Drought their c.ureer to an iguommend. In that raid eight robbers were en- L They rode into town ana straight to tho bunk. Three dismounted while the others galloped up and down the street, shooting and ''elling to frighten the people. The men who entered the bank secured home booty, but killed L'ashier lieywood in doing it. In the meantime the cili ens hud arraud themsa.ves and opened firo on the bandit-* in the stroeU For fifteen minutes a battle raged, and when tho bandits beat a retreat they loit two of their number dead in the street—Clell Miller and Bob Stiles—and earned one of tho Youngera :?adly wounded with them. As they rude up the street a, Swede, who hud been but a short time in t;ie country and who could not speak English, came out of u shop and was ordered to go buck. 2sot understanding what they said he failed to comply and was shot through the head, dying the next morning. Parties were at once organized at various points, and the story of tho light with tho wounded men, with the attendant escapes und huir-breaith perils afford a most exciting chapter of tho raid. .The country between Northtiold and Missouri, headquarters of tho gang. wu3 up in arms, and trie result was that three were captured and one killed nr.kmg six left behind of the eight who started on this costly errand of plunder. Je-)?o aud Frank James escape 1. Charley Tills, alias (joorgo JA'ells, was killed at Mndelia where Cole, Kobort and James Younger were captured and subsequently lodged in jail lit Faribaulu On the loth day of November. 1R7G, tho bandits were indicted ul l*'aribault, and. pleading guiUjr, sentenced on tho :.'Oth to If ' prison during the lunn of th*»!r al lives, and on tho 2"Jd they tukon to Still water. Shortly after, as every one knows. Jesse James was eiiot a^nd instantly killed in his homo in Missouri, and Frank still lives, now a law.abiding1 citien. On September -'7, Ls,s.», Hob Younger pasM'd away, breathing his last in tho arms of his sibter at the etute prison. Cole Y'ounger is still serving his sentence, and discla ms any knowledge or rol tionship to the Dal tons. Oliver Curtis Perry broke the record in train robbing when alone and unaided ho attempted to hold up an express messenger on the Central Hudson road, near Syracuse. N. Y"., o the ^Oth of iebruary. 1892. says tha s t Louis Post-Dispatch. Perr* got no ^ooty. and is now doing pen ance in *-he st te s prison. Perr; boarded tho train when it pulled ou' of Syracuse and climbed on top o the express ca:\ He was provided with a hooked cane Fastening the hook to the slight cornice or" tho rooi on one side of the car ho let him>e!f down on tho other, and rosting on his toes on tho ledgo that runs Around the car. he looked in the glass of 'ho Bide door and saw the express sender in front of ono of the < which was open, making up his He smashed the glass with his revolver, covered the messenger and shouted to him to hold up his hana*. Instead of doing this Messenger Mcinerny reached for the signal cori with one hand and for his revolver with the other. A bullet smashed the hand on the o r d but not before it had given the signal that aroused the conductor. Then he tired at the robber and put a bullet through his coal Then the robber shot the messenger twice, once in the right leg and once in the temple He climbed into the car, and a desperate struggle took place, which did not end until the train was stopped for tho first time near Weodsport. The robber then climbed out on top of the cars and remained there through the stop at Port Byron, until the train reached I-yona. where he took to the tieldt, jut WH captured the next da/. Mr, ffm, H. Moore, 307 S. Charles St. Baltimore, Md., a Commission Merchant, recommends Salvation OH for rheumatism and chilblains. He writes: "My wife aud son have used Salvation Oil for rheumatism aud cbllblalua with umrket efHcacy." Paganlul's father was a laborer in a factory. many " Y o u r W o r k i n L i f e . " A scries of 13 a r t i c l e s by successful m e n )n a s ljurduits. la uiiu of tin- inuiiy Hr.ruii'f uruups uf .;• whicli ur« u i i u o i m c e d In itie Vui"in'» i.'ou- _Nfurlb'JH. "T!ut Untvest JJ<-e<l 1 »;MT Sutf" la Uys topU- of a n o t b i T n-rica Uy L u l l e d SLUU-H O e n - eraT«. T h e pru.-ijn;> iUJt fi^r liie i'oitii..g • f.tr uf T H E T h o s e w h o BU b u r l be a l urtcu wll p'O'lve itie l>Hi>tT i r e o to J a n . I, 1«U3, uu<i fur * fuil ye.»r Irwiii tlint d a l e . Ouly $1.75 a year, Addrcaa iiiJi V u i i u ' i The father of Dr. Kuah was a farm laborer. Coujrhing Leadtt to CooHumption. Kemp's Balaam slops the cough at once. The Danish scholar, ICask, was a peasant's sou. Lanr'a Medicine >IOV«H Th»* BoweU day. In order to be healthy this ia necessary Hauy, the mineralogist, was a weaver's sou. " H a n s o n ' s Magic Corn SnWr." Warranted to cure, or money rWuntied. Ask jour druKjcist for It. Price 16 cents. Canova, the sculptor, was a stonecutter's ron. FITS—AM fits s t o p pM free hj VB. KUMT8 GBEAT BKKVK KKSTOkfcK. No fit. alter l:rst day's UBe. Marcure*. Treatise and 12.W) trial bottle free t o Ml Send t o U r . Jtllne, Wl ArcliSt., P h l U d e i p i i i * , * * . Johr Wesley's fatlicr was a country clergymuu. FOR sick headache, dizziness or swimming In the head, pain in the back, body, or rheumatism, take Heeciiimi's Tills. The father of Etly, the color 1st, was a miller. J. S. PARKER, Frcdonia. N. Y.,savs: "RhaTI not call o« you for the $100 reward, for I believe Hall'i C»t»rrh Cure will eure any ca»e of catarrh. Was very bad." Write hku for particulait. Sold by Druggists, 75c The emperor JJiucleULtu was the son of a s^ave. Important to Fleshy People. We have notioed n page article In the Daily Globe on reducing wniflit ut u very small expense. It •will pay our renders to send two-cent Htump fora cop? to Atlaa Clrcuiotlng Library, 11J Stute bUeet, C h l O , 111. Coply, the artist, was the son of a day laborer. "Thfit uririviiHorl comnlevlon," said a prominent New Yorker, alludia.u; to a lady acquaiiiianct1, "wua t!ie result of-using (Jurlield Tea." tSend for free s:implo to 319 West 4oth Street, Nuw York Chy. The father ef llorne Tuoke wa.-> a poultry dealer. FN, N. V., Sept. 26. 1S00. wufTereCM'ral yiiars, and having tried ninny i-mineni (i© 'tors without sucrt* r«s, I w as reltid ant 1 v indtuM'd to try Hr. Draiie'd Uyspi'p-ia I'ills. 1 obtained speedy reliff, HIM] ;IfI<;r a few months' use am cured. After such an experience, how can 1 praise them to highly'.' They oimht to become famous and prutitnde prompts me to do uil that i.s in i iv DOWIT to make tliern SO. \VAlTHKC. s'I'UDDAlil). Writ* Dr. J. A. Deane ot Co., Catskill, N. Y. V'cro .".Mrware Dr. Puddrldye was the son of an oil dealer. Pnnctlfiod self-rebpect a tower of strength. Had men fire tho well thought of. most anxious to be ALWAYS THUS. Suffered Years. Pilot Knob, Mo. Mr. Henry P. Travers, formerly of this place, suffered with chronic rheumatism for 20 years, and was treated at times by several doctors. ST. JACOBS OHcured him. No No Return return of pain O in 3 years. £ ) G. A. Farrar. Years. HE MEANT WELL. The Pa*t«r ©fan f astern Chnreh had a better chance, a«d pave notice that he was groinR- to leave. The church officials beffed him not to and one of them s»id, "You must not leave us. You haTe fiven al I «f your best years to us and we did not mean to give you such a fu»eral." Here now was a reward wortk wftrkinf for. What mortal Bias could resist it. This is about all the aversjre prvst«r gets, a splendid funeral at the end of his career. Most of them break down from pulmonary trouble. Thoy are worn out with in- •essant ©are. When you have pulmonary trouble, get a bottle of Reid's Gersaan Confh and Kidney Core. Thei*e Is mo aecemity of your suffering1 with your throat or with your lungs. This will oure you. Anyt druggist will get it for you. Small bottles cost 35 eeata, large sizo ft* rents. SYLVAN REMEDY CO., PEORIA, ILL. MEN TO T R A V E L w«pft) »M to IfOOa month and «Tpen»e» in 10 If AH I STOXK « . H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURB THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has etoort the teat for STXTT TEARS I 'and baa proved itself tho beat remedy. • known for tho cure of Cwwumption, j CouffUs, Cold 11, Whipping C'ouylt, and1 [ail Lung lii*ra*r* iu young or old. , Price 25c., We., ami t l 00 per bottio. SOLD EVERYWHERE. I SZHBY, lOKTSCiT * L052, Propi., Bwllacios, 7 t . , i? 1Thompson's Eye Wafer O E W T 8 W A X T E I I tonWIIiomeiiiiu ointment for UiTses. Cuirle, FDWH. Sainpip box aa« iUc. UUMKbTIC OINTMENT CO.,Ad RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femal9 Diseases. Sample uuU i^ouk Free, lend gc Htarup tV Dr.J. A. McGill&Co.. 3&5IWuia.rlf Qiicago. Pigo's Remeay R>r Catarrh Is U* Best, tiwipst. to Vse. and Cheapest bold by U:U«KIM« or bt?rn by mail, 50c. & T. Hazeitlne, Warren. Pa. CUREnUARANTEED ^Mviil g u a r a n t e e l l j at tlio yinpla treatihaut wiiicll pintle a IIKIU of IUU »ill co t«.in'y curs and lally a». »elopen.ny mfferor fiuia Vanuui-^le. \V»»ttU Vltailt* and I k e truuUle». Trie re.-ipe will b* »»-nt [fc»nlea| f r e e t o ftny ° n u w ^ ° Nv|" ^yu'd a'j*ck» long u w t t g b w se l t M. BU AiUre««, with «taui;>, •!?, Box I47, Marshall, Mich* cotic*. Do not affect the nurviviteni. Cme Hciciache ei^ by )o«§ of slecr>, Ncrvoia, Biiiuus, Niaitine. or from cver-indulyence in liquors. By mail 2"; crnt j a b<jx. A U r e s CURE GUARANTEED or money refunded. Peck'* HeatU^hi Fcwd«n cure bead. ache iu 15 m'nulei. An txcttr lent remedy lur Neuralgia, C U opium or other n»rr ACHE RAPIDS. MICHlOAt* Illustrated Publications* W I T H MAP 8 , dMcribia* Mina«K,[».NorthiJakut*. Montana, I'iabo, WuhingUin and Urc^»n, \JUt FREE GOVERNMENT ANoLOWPRICCl l & l l l PANCOIFRITCH ERR. NR . IL AM RmIiUl | f ^ T h « b « « t AprirnttTjrtxl.GTatiiii; and Timber Lamdj now cpea to«Lttlern. U » i l « d F R F E . AJ<lr«M VHisr*. W. LAjtHOiiXIiuad Iuu., 5. V. 1L R., bi. F u l , Jliaa* Unliks the Dutcir Process No Alkalies — oit — Other Chemicals are used In the preparation uf W. BAKER & CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. " It \\a.%mor*thnn1hrcetime» (heitrt'ivjth of I'ooua mixed I with Starch, Arrowroot or _ Sti^ar, aud is far more eco- nomical, coitiny less than one cent a cup, ' It in d6lk-ious, nourishing, and BASIXT DIGESTED. Sold by (irorera W. BAKER & COJDorchester, Man. PRALUS HORSE COLIC CAPSULES I5SURE AGAINST LOSS OP HUNDREDS OF DOLLIES IN HOBSEFLESfi. Ko othf r (H8«a«* 1« so mneh JrcarJed by ftora*. men as Colic. You rrlio huve horses and know how Mriou* ctomach trunblca arc, cannot afford to be without Trail's Horse Colic Capsules, m Prompt Certain Cnrc. It is also a valuable rtm*, fdy in caws of Inflammation of the Lnnars or z*j\ Internal Infljuomatioa. S«nt postpaid on receipt) •f | a < PRALL & JONES, ; SAGINAW, MICH.; nDlllml!**rTh lJ|'l||HtoaOd No • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • ^! A Choice Gift ".' '/ '.' v ". '• I A Grand Family Educator \ ] I A Library in Itself v '.' '. ;; The Standard Authority 4 •/;; NBW FSOM CGVZS TO COVBXL Fully Abreart of th» Tlma*. 8aee«tior of th« t e T7B» trldf*d." Ttn years ipant In r*rlaiaJt 100 editor* employed, over f 300,00ft •upended. . J BOLD BT ALL BOOKS1LLIBS. GET T B K B U T . 7>o not buy rvprimo of obMltta Send for f w P»mr>htft (rrmtalnlng tp*ctmra 0. MEHRIAM c a , Sprinrfleld, Mau., U. 8. A. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • W. N. U.. D . - - 1 O — 4 9 . Wh«n writing to A<XT»rtU«ra pi MW tat aAv«rtlMiiM»t ia thl« A H ! ••: * • ( • . • • • • • . > k Jfi^a/4 THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1893 And now, my boy, if men tell you that trades are crowded, and so many carpenters, and blacksmiths and SHOEMAKERS and painters, and shoemakers, and other trades keep wages down, pay no attention to such talk. Take the trade which you seem fitted for. Begin with a determination to learn it thoroughly, and to become the best workman in the shop. Don't be satisfied to* skim along from one week to another without being discharged, but make your services so valuable by being such a thorough workman, that your employer cannot afford to let you go. There is always room at the top. We are about to begin our Annual Stock Clearing Sale, earlier than usual this year, and call your attention to the following bary U L U. %J We will otter you the choice or oar stock at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES, uixl you know We Do as We ADVERTISE, SATURDAY, DEC. 10th- We will offer what is left in our Dress (.Joods stock and sell all Broken Lines of Shoes ut LESS THAN WHOLESALE PIUCES, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. SATURDAY, DEC. 17th Recently the finding of so/no 50 skeletons on the farm of Luke Kelly at Ironton, Ohio, attracted wide attention. At first it was supposed the remains were victims of river pirates, but the late discovery of prehistoric implements fixed them as the skeletons of mound builders. Interest in the discovery spread, and it is now an established fact that at Proctorsville, a few miles above Ironton, are the ruins of a buried city. The streets weie paved; there were aqueducts and many evidences of refinement. The city must have been large, though a large portion of it must have slipped beneath the bed of the Ohio river. It is believed that proper excavations would reveal a world of treasures. - E x . We will continue the sale of Dross Goods and Shoes (if any remain) and will sell you the best Bleached and Brown Cotton that you ever saw for the price, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. While conversing with a prominent school instructor recently, he informed us that the greatest drawback and hindrance to practical education today -was the light, trashy reading that some of the scholars indulge in niter school hours. The country is flooded today with reading, booksand pap - ers, that are fit only for the stove. The more one reads of them the worse off they are. A great many of the crimes that; are committed today are caused by the low reading that is indulged in by the young—it fills their minds with nothing but what is vile—blotting out any spark of good that might have been in them. On the other hand there are thousands of books and papers that are full of good wholesome reading, interesting to both young and old. The scholar, when he enters the school or college, cannot but show out the kind of reading he has been in the habit of indulging in. The scholar who has been in the habit of reading good books, newspapers and magazines, will have a knowledge of things in general, that the one who reads dime novels, Saturday Night's, Police Gazette's, etc., cannot or will not have. The parents of the children today can do much toward educating them in furnishing them nothing but good books and papers, and forbidding their reading trashy stuff that is worse than no reading at all. The child may rebel, but in after years he will be thankful that his mind has been stored with useful information. SATURDAY, DEC, 24t h We. will close this series of sales, and so all may have an opportunity to take advantage of our Special Holiday Offerings, we will begin this last sale on Friday, Dec. 23rd. On these two days we will offer all that remain of the above bargains and an assorted lot of Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Towels, Gent's Neckwear, etc., etc., at LESS THAN WHOLESALE PBICES, and you know We Do as We ADVERTISE. Barnard & Campbell. — i, S, C , TV.', i c , 1891. S'irt.' I wish I could Irt <f/' w I10 a r e siitfer- 1 I ing from any Nrrve tdsvuMf kM>\v j u s t how good your remedy is. M y M.:I «M il it o n e year,] and is now the stoutest chill I have. With I many thanks, 1 xcuui.n yours.. II, A-. TATE. VJ> GBNESIS Y\., Dec, 7-y, 1S9T. I have not had on: t.f my I. ui! spell'-, since Ii I commenced lakinj your n.cdn.mf, six months [ago. .. j THURSY 1;.1.MORL. PHILADELPHIA. PA., Jan. 2. ISQI, I personally kiunr of two cases of JW*, where the patient h:\_l given ur) til hope, thut were cured by this rcmcily. 1 c, A. WOOD, Treasurer America Tublishing House. WE K2TOW our remedy CVTiES the I R'OJWT CASES. 'Ihut you may try it, liWt/Umt expense. \va will send you Owe 1 Bottle Free. All rhurifftt pre2>(ii<t by us. Give Age, Post-Ofhce ami Sute. Address JTaW Chemical Co,f WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROOttNG. Metallic Weather Boarding, Complete Corrugate Stieoting, Rooflnjj ^ajnts, jroii__Roofing, \ Eave Troughs, Gul.'ors and Spouting, <'AH forms of Sheet Metal for Building > // CCOOMMPPLLEETTEE A ANNDD R ERAEDAYDY } VTO APPLY WHEN SHIPPED ./ —AN— AGENT In ttaUtown—an energetics workman to tako orders and APPLY our materials In this vicinity. Correspondence solicited; write for price* and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. ESTABLISHED 1872. i BARTRAM'S ] jVETERINARYi ELIXIR. STYLE A Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fevar sores, tetter, chapped hands, chil. blains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sitfler. TX HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAME fo AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. Subscribe For The mum YOU WANT THUS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It hoids its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT ouit CATALOOUC AND PRICKS. KELLMER PIANO CO.Bt*»* •••••••••••••••MMMM The only liquid Iron and Quinine Toniof [for stock. The dose Is small, easily given i "and the use of one bottle will always pro-% duco beneficial results; Is equal l n | lefroct to six pounds of any Condition 'Powder made. _!"•"« is a PKOMPT AND RELIABLE euro Sfor Worms, Urinary Troubles. Looseness joftlie Bowels, Skin IHseaaes in General, \t,ocs<of Appetite, Indigestion, htc, ICtc. |Pornulmals broken down by poor feed- \inf(, by overwork or disease, It is the most feffectual remedy ever sold. Jt soon gives |tho coat of an animal a sleek, glossy • api>eavance and Is of CJreat Value to Sale? £and Livery Htable owners. It Enriches tho lUood. Invigorates the Syntcm and Increases the Strength and Activity. Bartram'a Veterinary Elixir has always cbecn sold at 91 a bottle, but, In order to Sintroduce it more extensively and create a 5national demand, the price has been ^Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle i 'for a limited time only, and every bottle , so sold Is marked " TRIAL BOTTLE. " i \ If not on tala t t your DrugglsU, write to \\ L. PERRIGO & CO., |«anufi:mnnE demists, - iSmn, Hot., 0.5, i. ARYLAND FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC., A an von BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND ^ PUDDINGS BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by №• proOM i of eooklns ctnno t MCS»O , Is »btofb«d bt th« trilel * in m baiter , and act * «• a baatlnQ . Thtr t la no svasoration , no drjlng up or burning, henca no •hrlnkaf « or lo u of •tiflht , and all th t flavor and nirtrHlOBt qualittetotthaloo d a n ratalncd . Tough msatas N made tentfar . and any artlol a roaata d or bake d will N iw«at«r, haaltftla r and mora dlfnUM * P t t f 4 th t l t h , dlfnUM* . Put t • n the roast«r. plaoa tha roaata r in a wall Haata d avt№ the roaita r wlH do tha cooking. . It raqirira a no atttint til on. CCt n onlly bH ketMhtfro m ddaMallwartt, tM wa ^ tvppllid by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVKR ST., •ALTIMOMC i REAOI iT. , NEW Y O M . Railroa d Guide . tiruinl Trunk Railway Time Talhe. MICUIGA N A.IK LIN K THV18I0N . [ STATIONS , j GOIN G WEST A.M . 8:H» 4:10 | 7 : « a:4( J 7:1 7 * " . M , 7:45 7:0b H:3b tT:16 ft:4(l 5:06 LENOX Armada KiiintM) Huc.heBte r d , l , a a. 1 ( '^'""'• ) (( U i x o m . A i \ *• • »• ( ' i d . llamhurn PINCKNEY Gregory Stockliriclge Henrietta JACKSON P. K J'A'i fi;12 6.55 7:20' 8:4(1 i»:a* S»:40 9:f«8 JO: 13 1O:U 1 1u1m:30 A. V. 8:15 K '42 10:07 10:&P 1125 1:2ft 2:26 a :4» 3:10 4:38 4:47 S:C7 rt:'25 A . M . KHK i 7:1) 0 Alltrttinsrun oy "central Btanuard"time. All truiuu ruu daily,SundayB except«ad. W.J.SJMKH, JOy£PHHICKSON, SiiDerinteudent. General Mbosti«r. LANSING & XOltTUEUXi li. F.v <!()[N'U E A B T (iratid li Howard City Jouiu Urund Iecl^e Lariein A M a 2~> 7 U) A M ? ID Wlllisiiiston WBbberville F l i AT. Fowler Howell Ifowull June liriyhton (ir«»en Oak Suuth Lyon Sulein PJyroonth1 Detroit OOIN(J WEST Ar. Detroit Plymouth Salem South Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howt'UJunc. H (i well FowJcrviUfl W lliaui Lansing <Jracd Howard City 7 S5 h 45 H 40' H fitV; U №\ t> №|1 0 02 U ^H 10 01 1U (10 10,10 10 JW 11 15 A M A M 7 50 K an 8 4s> 8 52 907 9 19 9 25 y 47 « 57 1 0 0<J 104 5 11 10 1210 1 4h Gran d Hapi d H l'J 5 1130 A M A M 10 85 11 47 11 ,ri8 2 05 2 38 A M 11 1 P M • 1 *JS V M 5 40 4 0 15 2 45 3 05 3 45 a -M S 58 4 (I t 4 J5 4 3!J 4 8.' ) 4 4lJ 5 00 5 07 5 17 5 № t> 25,*5 a * M P M 1 lfi 1 2il 1 4(J •J1 5 3 40 P M P M • l 35 2 Mi 3 45 4 i*o P M 5» 5 57 0 10 i r> M I) ",3 li 58 7 15 7 as 7 35 Hi 10 H 40 7ao 7 50 8 20 K«0 H40 8 55 911 9 26 9 49 10 to p M P M 6 10 8 28 8 B(» ID № P M *K\'er y day, othe r train s W(>ck din s otilv. Parlo r care on all train s between Gran d Rap - ids and Iipfroit - SCIUH.2." ) conts . A fnvoritv nmti ' via Mackina w to Uppe r Peninsu - la northwester n pointn . And ronni'i'tim. ' M'ltJi tlie 1 liit-utrnA : \V«'«t ^ l i c h i f f i t i i l l y . A fnvorltp rout e via (iran d KajtidH t o Hcnfo n Hariior , St. Joseph ; MufkoKon , Madistci' , Traverse City, Charlevni x aurl PKTUSKKV . du r new cxteii«ioii from Traverse (.'It v is now in operatio n to I'e-toske y and is llio (ISLV )MI L LIN K TO rtuRl.KVIHX, Throuyl i ulcejiers an d parlo r .tears from Detroi t to^ IVttiskcv, (iurint r th e smnmcr . Train s liavi1 Gran d Rapid * I''o r Uliicap t H:50a . tu.an d l:2.r> p . m . *ll:.'ir> p . m . Fo r Manisti-i > an d Travers e rit.v, 7:30 a. HI . 5:*') ;.. m. .ri::j"> p. m. trai n ha s free chai r car s to Manistee . Ko r rhiirlevoix , an d l'etoskey , 7:Wn. )n Fo r Muskrifo n 8:50 a. in. l:%"p. m. :•,•:# p. m . 8.45 p. in . II . J , Wincliell, Agent,-—'Geo . DelTavpn , G, , P A., H o w l l Gran d Kauids . » TOLED O p . ANNARBOIJ L AANNDD ~f l J " NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY. Trains NORT H 7:58 a.m . GOIK G SOUT H 10:55 " " 8:13 p.m . W. H . BENNETT , G. P. A., .? Toledo , O. Scientifi c American for OAVIATt, TRAD! MARKS, DISIO N FATINTS, OOF Y RIGHTS, «to4 For Information and tree Handbook write to MUN N * CO. , aCl BHOAUWAY, NKW YORK. Oldest burea u for necurinj ? patent * In America . Kvery paten t take n ou t by us is brottjwt before t i e publlo by a notlo e given tre e of (marge la tb » Scientifi c Largeit otrotilatton of anr wleattflo paper ta the world. Splendidly Illustrated. Jfo tntentgent man tnould be without It, Weekly, 9 3 , 0 0 a> yeart $1^0 Hx month*. Addreas XtKSiTco7 P o i u u i H , 3 8 1 Broe4waj, ««w York City. ff/1 J • ill '/..•»,":• v i , " V • • • • • • THIS IS THE To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. Oat nun « u operate It, W M T M lay picket »sy •pirl, with topi tY«n and plumb up u d down, whether on Loral ««• llAplog (roaad. It I* tilt most Oomplete, euleil handled, OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, friPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. 80LD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. BAJICPACTCBKD AKD B0U> BY B T O N E <3t FLINT, - MICH. nR.MILES}MERVINE There to nothing like the RE8TORAT1VS NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, DR> MILES, to cure all nervous dlaeaaea, as Headache, the Blues, Nervous Proatration, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia, 8t. Vltust Dance,Fits and Hysteria. Many physicians use It in tbolr practice, and say the resulta are wonderful. Wo have hundred*! of testimonial* like theflo from druggist*. "Wo have never known anything like It." Snow 4 Co., 8yraca8O, N. Y. •Every botUe sold brings words of pratae," J.G. Wolf. Hillsdalo, Mich. "The best Bellor we ever had." Woodworth * Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells bettor than anything we ever luid." H. F. Wyatt*Co., Concord, N. H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials Fre«atdrugRtBta. OR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart.lnd. TBIAJL BOTTLE FREE. ."! Sold by F. A. Sigler. ((•v* yea writtn ma v«t? if r«« Hi, • million taf(*«t n lo-day. I mlt* you my rid, p«rt«a*l (tunen. I an- Urtake fe briefly teach »t>r fctrlf intelligent p«r»on if tilker i«x, who «a n r e a d a n d and after wMI wsrk U*it-~ (riouilr, hnw W •urn 1 hre« ThOHMIIII I) o i l a r t a yenr In tLeir own id'*, wlnre- •ver tlmy live, I will a]«n furniih lh» titHatloa or -.\mmit, a t w hii i' h yon caa enrn tlmt amount. li.iri;* noiliinf 1 r<-. i'ive noth- ; ii it l e » i lue* ' I'nl, a* atiore. tiinu dllflcult le.iiTi, or tlmt iquiroi much time. ! dmlre but jne pcrwot) frpTQ aach dixricl or countjr. I hive already taught and provided with tmploymtnt a Urge nurnbir who tre Hag ertr Three Tkoaaaad Dollar*aT*ar, (ach. All U new, •olld.fur*. Full partlcalaM fr»«©. Afl«r you knew all, if yeu •coclodt to ro no further, why. no harm U done. . Artdr«*t, B. C. ALLE.V, B o i M O , Auguitu, Alulae. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fiaddack's 4 U HRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. THE CORONA OP THE SUN. It* Origin May He Da* to Some Eleo- One ot the greatest myateries of •oience U the magnifloent display of coroaal streamers and soft banners of light that is seen around the totally eclipsed &in. Several recent Investigations tend to show that this wonderful phenomenon Is of electric or magnetic origin. M. L Pupin, of Columbia college has just furnished moat suggestive facts bearing on the question through a series of experiments on electric discharges in imperfect vacua. Photographs of such dischurgoB, made by Mr. Pupin, bear an astonishing resemblance to the solar corona, says Youth's Companion, Inasmuch as the apace immediately around the BUU must always necessarily contain large quantities of vapors and meteoric dust, it does not seem difficult to conceive that a condition of things exists there which is suited to electric manifestations on an immense scale. Yet, after all when we think of the tremendous energy of the sua which is able to make daylight upon the earth, to warm with its life-supporting rays planets that circle around it at a distance of tons and hundreds of millions of milea and to awaken the magnetism of our globe until the air is aflame with auroral lights, wo can hardly wonder that it should cause the nearer regions of space around its own sphere to glow with strange radiance. An ImportHut Invention. A recent English invention of great importance to navig-ators is a hermetically sealed chronometer to prevent tLe detrimental effects of the atmosphere and moisture on the me hanism. The invention consists of hermetically closing the casing- of the chronometer, doing'away with the keyhole through which the air and the moisture gained access to th* works, and ettecting the winding up of the chrotfefmeter by providing a flexible elastic diaphragm. Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up saving I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent 0.110s above. My husband was advised to m't Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption, coughs, and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me and thank (jod 1 am now a well and hearty wonuin," Trial bottle frro F. A. Sigier's drug store. Kcgular cize, 50c and §1.(K). Cleveland's Cabinet. Politicians are already figuring on (he personnel of Presidt;nt-<'hu:1 Cleveland's Cabinet. Although Michigan did not give him her entire electoral vote, it is loudly whispered that a plane will ue given one of her most distinguished sons, and that he will travel on one of the new 1000 mile family tickets issued b}~ the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ky. They are good for thfi purchaser and members of his family and are now on sale at all ticket oilices of the Coinpuny— Price, §20.00. 47-52 ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of tlioconutry, who is willing to work industriously nt the employment which we furnish. The labor is light anil jiloassint, and von run no risk whatever. We tit you out complete, so that you can pive the business -,\ trial without expense to yourself. For those \villhi<jto do a little work, this is the pnwdest olFor niiid*.1. You can work (ill day, or in the evening only. If you arc employed, and have a few spare hours at your disposal t utilize them, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at all. You will he amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar,'day in and day out. Even beginners are successful from the first hour. Any one can run the business — none fail, You should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what you can 'do at the llusiness which we offer. No canltal risked. Women aro grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try" this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. Address II. HALI.KTT * CO., JJox 880, Tcrtlaud, Me. H0WELL. MICH. Caveats, And Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODCRATC Fee*. OUR OrriCE is OPPOSITE U. 5. PATENT Omcc and we can secure patent in less time thau ibose remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-j tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of j charge. Our fee not due Mil palent is secured. |i A PAMFHLCT, "How to Obtain Patents," w»h<( cost of same In the U. S. and foreign countries]; •ent free. Addrest, \> C.A.SNOW&CO.i . PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. j i I Good I<««lu« Good looks are more than skin deep, dectnding upon a healthy condition of ail the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pinched look. Se'cure j^ood health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters 16 t ^ j j r e a t alternative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, bloV.ies, boils, and given a #ood complexion. Sold at Y. A. Siller's drujr store 50c per bottle. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popularurery day. For the past six month* our company have manufactured over 500,600 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, aa they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who arc making large profits tj-om the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to mucn better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . AODSBSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. mnnMiimnmm TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why hnvp your pnnts bnrjtrr, when thfi Etrcu-JUT v. ill niako toeiai last twice as loug "Mid look like now? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SiMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. "very rnnn should s<>nd for ono, and always look well (lri'S;'.Ki. '-HMHI $1.00 for the perfect •v(,r!;ii^- T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which •wi'l l>o sont to V'Vii nrppnt'l. .Acorns can coin Write fur illusiratud circulur. THE THOUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. Tried for 20 Years, GENUINE AND ORIGINU, The great success of our treatment lias-priven rise to a host of imitators, unscrupulus persons, some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, ofteu appropriating our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless concoctions. I3ut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, is spurious. * * "Compound Oxygen1'—Tts Mode of Action and Kesufts, is the title of a book of 200 pages published by Drs. Starkey & P<t!en, which gives to ail inquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases—many of th?m after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed to any address on application. Drs. STARKEY-i PALEN. 1529 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENN rieuse niontiiin this pape -."; 151 ••*«•«*«»< RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, « PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR I n d i c a t , IMUouftncM, Ilemdacbe, Coaatl* pntlon, Dj-oprp«l», Chronlo Over Tr*able*» DIzelaoM, Bmd Complexion, l>yM«tery, Offcntlvo Itrcath« and all disorder* «f tke Stomach, UYPF »nA Boiretft. Rip,-DB Tubules contain nothing lnjnrioaa to tho ruewt delicate constitution. Pleasant totako, gate, effectual. Give Immediate rolirf. Bold by druggists A trial bottle Beat by mall on receipt of 15 cents. Addreaa THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, SEW TORX CITY. MOIHIMIMMMIM »*MM»I If ybujwantito buy} the best stove in 'I the market, get one of t he^celebrated r~ OF Teeple & Cadwell A Large Invoice of NEW GOODS and we are selling them at BOTTOM PRICES. in. Pinclcney do not fall to call inspect our stock:. /Y arc welcome, >vlieatliei* y o u pirrclia^*^ <>*• not.j HJBHEST PRICE PUD FOR PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO- 1 CHEERFUL 01110 CUBISM BARGilHS. NEVER SO GOOD! NEVER SO CHEAP! Our beautiful display of Furniture is open aud ready. The Newest Ideas. The Best Selection. The most appropriate and desirable Presents ^ W e w i l l please you, W e w i l l satisfy you. FIRST COMES THE MATTER OF PRICES. One lot genuine Ant. Ladies" Kockers — Upholstered, at $l.9S each. One lot genuine Ant. Oak Ladies' Hookers upholstered in silk plush at §2.50 [each. One lot large upholstered Patent Rakers, walnut frame, spring seat, edge, and back, at manufacturers prices, ranging from §">.(X) to $10.00 each to close them out. Hi<»h back, genuine Ant. dinning chairs at §4.50 per } dozen. I We carry in stock everything in the line of Furniture, such as Bed-room Suits, Parlor Rockers, Reed and Rattan Rockers, Tables, Easles, Carpet Sweepers, Paintings, Etchings* Trunks, Valises, etc. Space will not permit us to mention more. EVERYTHING SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR THE NEXT 3O DAYS, All Orders For Frames Should be Given Early. L FURNITURE DEALER, frNCRNEYMICH, •ii inckm\i ggispntch. L, ANUKSWB, Pub. VDTCKNEY, MICHIGAN THE FARM AND HOME. VALUABLE POINTS ON THE MATTER OF PLOWINQ. j Ifl spending $10, 600. 000 to {fortify the environs of Coastaatinojfrf< l but It 1B not devoting a peany to itbe payment of debts. The sick man (•ill never die while he cua borrow „, COMPTTLSOKY education Is far better than so education at all, but the great meed of the day is to create a higher •eatiment that will rogard all opportunities of education as a privilege, mot ai a penalty. One of the Ka»le»t Parts of Farm Work— The Dottiruble SUe—Unking Compout — Firm Note* »nd lloina Hint*. AH , Enpllsh physician who has ads a study of bronchial diseases that women teachers are subject to a peculiar throat affection. He feoommends that they be taught in training schools how to manage the •oioa. SOME of the new ships of the navy • r e to have three smokestacks, each 100 feet high, This circumstance will «uppty excellent draft for the fires and excellent targets for the enemy, thui killing two birda with one stone, and making:, at tbe same time, an •qua! dirision of the birds. HAKTARD college should organize a fpelling bee for the pbilistinea of Boston. According to the able JJoston Globe one of the signs the students pass on their way to •ohool reads "Brig a brag.11 That dealer's Bign would be a better curio than anything in his store. IF it were no cheaper to manufacture a thousand or a million shirts than to manufacture one, then, indeed, would ad?ertising be a burden upon the customers. But this is never th« case. The larger the quantity pro- , duced, the lower the coat, is a rule > that it universally trun, and so long j as advertising reduces the cost faster than it increaaos the expense, so long ; la it adranla^eous for the customer. A GHNTLEMAN of leisure in England has just built a dairy, the like of which has never boea seen. The building, which is of Carrara marble, 1B fitted throughout with electric light, and all the motive powor for separators and churns and washing purposes is supplied by electricity. The opening of the edifice was performed With great ceremony by the lady tnayor#B3 of London. YORK has a fair smuggler caught with $110,000 worth of contrabrand painting*. She avers that her arrest was because of the recoil «f the unrequited affection that an inepeotor had persistently thrust upon lier. It is feared that this story will have even greater difficulty in passing muster than that which befell ilia paintings themselves. actor says that it is fun for hint to watch tke audience through a hole In a flat or tormentor during an emotional geene> He says that in every audience there are many people who are sympathetic and who unconscious ly imitate fche expressions of the poo-. pie i s whom they are interested. { They seowl with the rillain, languish with tbe heroine, grim with the funny jnan and weep with the wronged eaa. EUROPEAN nations have talked loud about Uganda and the planting in its leTtiie territory of their several flag' Staffs. Kow returns from Uganda one Who baa ipied out the land, and whe •ays that it isn't much for milk and he ailed te observe any honey. However. Aagsia^s planted in its soil would take root ai quickly a* anything else would and tbe nations, for want of anything better to squabble •ver, are still vociferous Matter of shaded roads is eat upon whick the movements for road Improvement and lor forestry preserratioa nay work together. <The eods of the latter, or at least a part el them, wenld certainly e« aubserred »y tke plaatinar of trees along miles of country r«a4& It would add considerable aa%euat to the forest area ef a ttata, and weuld thus affect the raiatall te t e a e degree* The added beautjr and eemfert ef the highway la aa item ef » • mean importance, and is worth eemidering in a new country, while the added expense, ence the eyitom of roadntaking and mending It established would be oomparatirely I'olut* «*n Plowing'. Hero are a few points which if well carried out make of plo*.vin-g one of the easiest as well as pleasantest parts of farm work. The lirat thing must be a ffooii team—one that can be made to work right together, tiud. not be half a length apart, teauic|uu:k and easy to the bit and that when you strike a stone- do not either set back in the coilur or lunge ahead, but steadily hold onto their pull on your plow, buch a team a* this can be driven n* straight as a lino can bo drawn. Mext to u perfect team comes a good plow, and in this day one cannot well go amiss, for the skiil of manufacturers has givon us u lirstclaas plow select of whom you may. To many and perhaps most farmers the team and plow would seem to bo all quired, and to take the field and go ahead is all right, and a line piece of of plowing would be easily done, iiut there are several things yet tnat if not heeded would spoil the whole of the first two points. The manner of hitchiup to a plow and how you handle it are of fur more importance than all other things combined. A short time since I saw a farmer plowing, and to watch his motions one would think he was training for a wrestling match by the positions he took with legs and arms. Becoming somewhat interested I went into his fieU to sue where the trouble lay. says a writer in the Country Gentleman, lie had a plow that was mado to cut a furrow of from l i to 16 inches. ,and was using a sot of whi lletrees that liad an evener 4 feet '2 inches long. His team drawing from a center were calling" i'or that plow to take a furrow at least L'4 inches wide, and to avoid this he wag running the plow rooted on to tha landscape to keep it BOmewhcro.nea1' its width of furrow. Besides his team were as near the plow as possible and not hit tho whitl-etrees with their heels, and to get tho depth he wanted ho had hitched his team next to tho top notch of the plow clevis, which put his plow on the point, at the first move. Here were two mistakes that if remediod would make such a dilference that this man could stop in bohind tho same plow and team and hardly realize ho was doing any work except to walk along and marl in at tho end of his furrow. His opinion of plowing was that it was tho hardest work on the farm. To convinco him to tho contrary I sawed his evener down to 'JS indies in length, and let out his truces or tu^s two holes making from o to h inches in length. This q-avo us a chance to put tho whiflietrees into tne holo in the plow clevis that drew from near tho lower sido of the beam and still ^rot tho depth wanted. The shorter evener left his plow to set level to tho ground and the draft at plow clovis leveled it in tno other direction. The look of astonishment on tho man's face when he cut his next furrow showed something of whitt he thought ubout a little study on tho matter of how to hitch to a plow. Here is a good outline for getting ready to plow: Measure your plow from the rear of mold-board to the width of land-side—this gives widih of furrows it cuts; use an evener twice the length of this meaaura Set the wbeeH in notch that gives tho depth you want. Let your team out in harness so their draft brings tho wheel just fairly solid to the soil and you are in shape, provided you have a good team to do good work easily. Kever attempt to lay out a land to plow without measuring it oft first. and set stakes to line your first furrows. Make yourself believe if possible that a straight furrow or a Btraight row of corn or potatoes will grow a better crop and you will soon become an expert plowman. I would not plow land and go around it especially to turn to left, and with my team (whoa the fcoil is just turned up light and soft) tread it all down BO hard that it is never harrowed su'tioiontly to make it mellow like tho rest of the lield. iS'ever quit a piece until you have put tbe earth furrow up in the dead furrow. Jn starting a buck furrow tho first two furrows should bo cut only about one-half the depth that you intend to plow. This does away with leaving a ridge across the field; do the BBtne with the two sod furrows, and your dead furrow does not leave a ditch in the field, and when seeded down you will have a smooth, even surface for mowing machine or reaper. The I>e*lr»hle Mzr>. Is a large size nlways desirable? A Western writer says: ••Kandall eaid that carcass is tbe first point to be regarded, even in fine-wooled Rhocp, for on its form and constitution depends the health of the animal " That was a very true saying, atfd. while I admire large sheep, my experionce ban bein that medium-sized a eep generally have the best constitution, and they consume food in proportion to their size. Then, if throe of medium Bize produce as much or more wool and mutton than two of large size, do they not pay equally as well? I fear that some of our sheep men are running wild on size, as they did a few years ago on folds or wrinkles. Finenesa fctyle, evenness of quality through the Meece. density and length of staple, are all very essential to constitute a good ileece. It is, and always has been, admitted by fine wool sheep-breeders that a certain amount of yolk is necessary, and enough of the white or cream color to produce a dark surface is very desirable, but the yellow or beeswax gum is very objectionable. Although a gummy slioop may shear thirty or forty pounds, 1 have no use for him. The real intrinsic value is in the amount and quality of acoured wool produced by tho aheep. Tho French farmers have been in tho hnbit of turning every kind 6f rubbish on tho farms, and that can bo gathered from any other sources, into fertilizers for the ubundant crops they produce. Aud this habit exin perfection j plains why the average products of that was ro- j those farms are two or throe times as lar^e as those on this sido of the water. Kven tho brushwood is collected with the coarse weeds and burned slowly in heaps covered with earth. BO as to collect the nitrogenous matters contained. Thus the ashes 'afford soluble fertilizer immediately available, without the loss of the nitrogen of tho otherwise wasted mutters. This is a useful hint to farmers who are willing to study economy in every way and m:iko valuable use of evory waste thin^ around them. Tho methods of making a compost is this: A layer of the materials gathered is spread on some suitable place and liberaily sprinkled with lime. ISome stable manure is then spread on this. This ticts us the ferment to start tho decomposition, which is rapid once it begins. Then another layer of the coa se stuff is spread, and eurLh from a field, or some place where tho soil is rich in vegetable matter that is partly decomposed, tnon tho lime, and then tho manure. As even a mixture is made as possible, for the purpose of securing tho mutual action of one upon another, which h;\s been explained. This is important for this action greatly helps in the quick decomposition as well as in the development of tho nitrogen germ in tho mass. These germs increase with amazing rapd.ty as soon as the fermentation begins, and tho moderate heat increases in the compost And as tho increase goes on, of course the desired and expected action takes place in proportionate rapidity and ON tent. All this goes to show tho wisdom of iho old farmers who wero in t h e habit of making big compost heaps, und clearing up their farms of all tne ncL'iimulat.'ng rubb sh. weeds, trash and mud which gathered in tho ditches and low places, and turning those dibagreouble nuisafteou into—valuable manure for tho crops. And wo cannot afford to neglect tho same energy and ontorprise.—N. Y. Times. KM nil Notes. Sow nothing but good, clean wheat of strong vitality. Nothing is saved by postponing work that should be done. Cut straw is valuablo for bedding because it absorbs the liquid manures. On man> farms more grass and less grain means less labor and more profit. Keep an eye en local conditions in determining what will be used in feeding. When greater cult.vation. In alt stock forming the properly handled, will pay care and labor. Sow wheat, that makes good flour and get something in return that will top the market Hreeding stock, before it has bocome well matured has a tendency to weaken tho constitutional vigor. Honi > Minis. A little bora* or soda in the dishwater makes brighter tinware and is better than soap. Hot water used in making a sponge cake will make it much whiter. Cold water produces & yellow cake. Tho juice of half a lo non in a teacup of strong black coffee without sugar, will often cure a sick heada-cho. Salt and vinegar applied h o t are good for cleaning brass, which should afterward be polished with Sao ashes. Tubs will not warp or crack open if the precaution is taken to put a pail of water into each directly after using. An optician warns people against polishing eye glasses with a handkerchief of silk. Apiece of old cotton or linen is very much better. A peck or more of lime left in s cellar In an open keg wiil aosorb an immense amount of moisture, which otherwise might form la mold on the walls. The bluish color on the piano is caused by the action of damp air on the pol sh. A bit of chamois leather, with a drop or two of sweet oil, it • food polisher. j A HARD QUESTION. The WUcoaula Hupr«me Court Pauet on • PuEilLuff Quefttlon of Paternity. The supreme court of Wisconsin has just decided a knotty question of paternity, which hag been in litigution four years and has excited great interest, especially among lawyers. Leila Ingle obtained a decree of divorce from Andrew Ingle, of .Janesville, November 15, 1884. Three months later she married Alexander iShuman. Uetween four and tive months afterwards a daughter was born to her and named Frances. , The mother died before the child wus/3 yeans old, leaving an estate in her own right of about 850,000, Frances is now 7 years old. Shuiuan maintained that the child was his, und i'uught from the lowest court to the highest to substantiate his claim, lie was contending* fora life interest in all of Mrs. tShuman's property and the admission that Frances was the daughter of Ingle would deprive him of the use of her share of her mother's estate. The court of last resort now declares that Frances is the legitimate daughter of Andrew Ingle, the divorced husband of her late mother. The child, therefore, not only is entitled to SL'5,000 of her mother's property and becomes the heir of the rich Mr. Ingle, but her mother's memory is vindicated. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. !ttiv» t\ i' eli- ,iT-\i.(i: i£ Shuttle. r"ti"jl!o lCqu. 1 in Couitructlo l ~ ' ^ A A wood fuel famine is threatened at Marlette. Three men entered the Congregational church at White liock and curried oft' the organ. The Saglnaw public school children have won 1'i out of 10 prizes offered in a penmanship contest by a New York journal. Harry A. Cossitt, of Owosso, has been elected representative-at-large for Michigan by the League of American Wheelmen. F. J. Arnold, manager of the Alpena sanitarium, was badly scalded by the explosion of a hot water tank in the bath house. lias u 1 V « JI •' <lju«tirient«, l~ie a Poati •< T^ke-np. raa L'tyli «h furniture, " L-ve (:•>-! Sewing QaftlltlMi . _. '/'>•"?""* tf ice of General Work j r' '-mlr - AlttahLne in the World* T *u ROYAL for points t f excel'ence, and you will buy no other. ? H, CO., Rockford. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THfS IS TRUE OP THESE SPICES. students have organized a minstrel troupe and will descend upon unprotected western towns dur- ' ing the holiday season. Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbett, of St. John'!* church, Saginaw, has received a flattering call from Trinity church, Tacoma, Wash. Laurence Samuelson, 17 years of age, of Whitehall fell into a vat of hot water and was so badly scalded that ho survived only a few hours. Peter White, of Menorainee, is preparing an exhibition of Michigan minerals for the World's Fair, which will be a feature of Michigan's display. lassie Bigelow, a pretty 14-year-old Cadillac girl, is under arrest at Port Huron charged with stealing $15 of her step-father. She was going to Kuffalo to visit relatives. Prof. Andrew Ten P.rook, of the state university, whose sudden disappearance had caused his friends uneasiness, is in New York at the bedside of u sick sister. A business man of Honton Harbor has offered to donate-^ per cent of his sales toward establishing a fund for securing factories, provided other business men will follow his example. Harvey I less, of liuchannn, had a finger and thumb cut from his left hand und a charge of shot lodged in his face and neck by the accidental discharge of a gun. He may pull through. James Davis, married, living in Frankfort, and employed as brakeman on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan road, fell under the wheels near Clare and will lose the sight of one eye. RE tUAIMHTE&D it GROUND rftOM FINEST SELECTED WMOIE spiers/wire OLJlt LY PUWE ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 245 TO249 WASHINGTON 5T NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPER, MUSTAltD, CJIKGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIXSPICS* Buy Ib. bottle of your favorite Spice Iron of the following leading grocen. FOR YOUR HOME. TIIK MAKKGT8. the soil bakes easily the tho necessity for frequent manure if the cost of Detroit. Cattle.-—Good to choire $ 4 00 Sheep..'....'.'..".'..'..'......'..'. 2 tiO Lit in bs 5 ;V> W'hrat—Hod spot, N o . 2— 72 White.spot. N o , 1 T.i Corn—No. 2 spot... No. 2 Yellow 44 Oats— No. 2 white spot 37 K.V0. to llii.v No. 2 Potatoes per nti Apples—New, per bbl Mutter— Dairy, per tt> <'re;imery, per tb K.rps, per dozen Live Poultry—Fowls rhickens , Turkeys Chicago. 10 50 7."> 3 2,5 20 11 .1 7 8 11 Cnttie—Steers $ 5 2T> t o f 5 Common 2 NO .. 5 Mit'up—Native 4 00 .. ft 50 Liimhs A 75 .. 5 75 Hops—Common 5 40 .. S 55 Wlu>:it—No. 2 red 72 .. Xo. 2 spring 72 Corn No. 2 42^ .. 43 Oats 31Si .. 32 Kye- 4i)'i .. 50 Hurley (57 .. «7 Moss J'ork, per bhl fl2 *7Vi .. IT? 00 i aril, per cwt 9 50 .. V 1& New York. Cattle—Natives $ 3 40 to I « 75 Hops 5 40 .. 6 10 Slicep—Good to choice 3 00 .. 4 SO Lambs 5 40 .. 6 10 Wheat—No. 2 red 76?i .. 77 Corn No. 2 505* .. 5t oats 41 .. « WEKKLY TKAUK KKVIEW. NRW YORK, November 2S.—R. li. Dun A; Co.'.s weekly review of trade Says: The announcement that gold would oe exported, though not in large, amount, has not. necessarily as much meunini? as many suppose. Foreign exchange does not justify exports, and movements not warranted by the state of exchange may be due to temporary and trill inn influences. The condition of business throughout the country appears excellent, with the volume of trade greater tljitn In any previous year. Money hasbeen steady at 4 per cent, the treasury having added slightly to circulation by issuing *:(00.000 more notes. Exports hero for three weeks full 17 p<:r cent below last year's, and imports sue much larger; but liist year's exress of exports in November was so vast that some decrease is probable this year. Stocks Have bet>n weaker, declining 50c per share; but there is no sign of especial disturbance. The business failures occurring throughout tho country during tho pan I Beven days number 209. For the correspond" lag time of last year the figures were w . Sn4 Stuftp for Iliotoud Fri« J.M. The Schumacher Gvmnasiom Co, QBIEt DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, SareCnrelor 'Weak Mea.M proved by re port* of leading p«JS Mdana. 8Ute *«• In ordering* Price, 8 1 . C»l*lofve F e ~ ~ • * am) I ran for Oleet t t H H i n »B&JJP •nnaturaldlschinrM. PrlMWt* CREEK S P E C I F I C S ' ^ • u t u w n i u r i . Prtoe, VS. Ordflr f JOB* H E PER!) DRUG fc CHEMICAL CO. £ * • P * F ^ ^ ^ ^ I lm0m. )th the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant 1 refreshing to the taste, and acts itly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iyer and Bowels, cleanses the gyseffectually, dispels colds, headhes and fevers aud cures habitual jnstipation. Syrup, of Figs is the ily remedy of its kind ever profdaced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in ,itt action and truly beneficial fn its •fleets, prepared only, from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its Many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and f l bottles by all leading druggiata. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one wh« wishes to try i t Do not accept any •ubetitute. CALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOtSOO, CAL. "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschec's [ German Syrup was made about fourteen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled a e from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. I never hesitate to tell my experience. Rev. W. H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. 6 BRIGHT AND IS BETTER. T H f NEXT MORNING f FEEL NEW AND MY COMPLEXION X? doctor «a?s it acts gently on th* stomach,ltrtt and kldneyn, iwd Is a plraaant laxative, Tht« 4rink Is mad* from h«rt>«, aud U prepared XQZ a u «a easily as tea. It Is called LANE'SMEDICIHE Andmf*l«Usol]ltatfi»o. and tlapackairo. If you cannot, get it, *«»iirt your addrfus for a free •ample, r<ftn«'a Frnntly Medicine m o r e * the frewU c»ch Amy. Ad drew P OKATOfc H. WOODWARD.LlROY.H.X Bj's Cream Bain WULLCURB CATARRH Apply Balm Into each nostril. MLY BEOS.» 66 Warren SL,N. KIDOER'S PASTILLES Pain In the Back, Joints or hips, sediment in urine like brick-dust frequent osils or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropey, scanty or high colored urine* Urinary Troubles, £tta|rtafr sonsations when voiding, disterm proa, ••ure In the parts, urethral irritation, atrioture* Disordered Liver. Bloat or dark circles under the eyes, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. 6«araot**-UM content* ef One Boot*, If set fcea» •ettto:, DruicffiMe win refund yoatbeprloepaML At Drnccists, SO*. Slse, $1.OO Mae, e to Da. KSUOM * ntM« A EAM FOR DEFENSE. ONE OP UNCLE SAM'S cWAR PLOWS. LATEST Kow on the Stock* at Hatk and Aim*** Beady for Sea—Oat ef the Xent for- «\ld»ble Sea Terror* fme War Tlmee. NOTHEK VESSEL that will be a valuable a d d i t i o n to the United States navy in u n d e r course of construction at the Bath (Maine) works. She U called the Ammen defense ram, and she is the llrst boat of this tjpe ordered by the government. A good illustration of the ram from Seaboard is reproduced below. It was the intention of the builders to have launched the boat this month, but the labor troubles in Pennsylvania have caused considerable delay. Work on her has progressed so well, however, that she could bo ready on hho-f, _ice if necessary. Her principal ui:a> unions are: J*enyth *£> THB AMMEX DEFENSE RAM. extreme, 251 feet; beam, 43 feet 5 inches; draught, 15 feet; displacement, about 2,185 tons. The conning tower armor is of steel, 18 inches thick; the deck armor at the side is 6 inches thick. At the center it is 2 inches. The smokestack and ventilator armor is 6 inches thick. The new boat is to be lighted with electricity throughout, and she will be submerged to fighting trim by means of Kingston valves in the various water-light compartments. Artificial air is to be supplied on the exhaust system. The foul air is to be withdrawn by fans, and the fresh air supplied through ducts connected with the armored ventilators. The force draft system will consist of two blowers for each fire-room, delivering into an airtight fire-room. There will also be steam reversing gear,ash-hoist,turning engines, auxiliary pumps, engine-room ventilating fans and distilling apparatus. "The vessel," says Seaboard, "is being constructed with double bottom the entire length, two feet between the shells, and divided into numerous cells. The framing is on the longitudinal system, and great strength is given to the structure by the longitudinals and girders being continued from stem toiatern. The vertical keel, four of the longitudinal frames and the armor shelves are to be water-tight. At every twenty feet the transverse frames are also to be water-tight, so that the space between the outer and inner shells is divided into more than seventy-five watertight compartments. The vessel above the inner shell is divided by transverse and longitudinal bulkheads into thirtytwo water-tight compartments,' making in all about one hundred compartments. The engines are to be of the horizontal, direct-acting, triple-expansion type, with with cylinders 3fi and 56 inches diameter and 30 inches stroke. The indicated horse power will be 4.800, with 150 revolutions a minute. Each engine will have an auxiliary condenser, with combined air and circulating pump. The boat will have two double-ended boilers 13 feet 6 inches diameter, by 11 feet 6 inches long, and one single-ended boiler of the same dimensions, all for a working pressure of 1 GO younds to the square inch. Cold Air Refrigerator*. A company is being organized to build on the Back bay at Itoston a refrigerating plant, from which pipes filled with a continual flow of cold air will be laid throughout that section of the city. The pipes will connect with a coil in the house of every one who desires to use it,and it will be arranged so that the temperature can be raised or lowered as desired. It is estimated that its use will save annually 20,000 tons of ice and do away with its un healthful ness, inconvenience and ; waste. The service will cost no { more than the ice would cost and has ( the an vantage of making a room cool j and dry, whereas ice makes it cool and damp. This cold air can be used in food chests, wine cellars and sleeping and living-rooms. ywn. N. T. Tobacco in Aunt Ha. The Austrians consume more tobacco than any other nationality or raoe on globe, civilized or savage. Recent investigation by eminent statieians gives the number of pounds consumed annually by each 100 inhabitants of the different European countries as follow*: Spain, 110 pounds; Italy, 128; Great Britain, 138; Russia, 183; Denmsik, S34; Norway, 239, and Austria, ftt pomnda. MARVELS IN MINIATURE. The Heads of 134 Vareons Carved Upoa • Cherry Stone. In a museum of curiosities at Salem, Mass., there is preserved a common cherry Heed or stone, hollowed and fashioned like a basket. Within the basket are twelve tiny silver spoons, the shape and finish of which cannot be distinguished with the naked eye. Dr. Peter Oliver, who lived in England during the early part of the eighteenth century, tells of seeing a carved cherry stone which would be a wonder even in this age of fine tools and fine workmanship. The stone was one from a common cherry, and upon it were carved the heads of 124 Popes, Kings, Queens, Emperors, saints, etc. Small as they must necessarily have been, it in announced on the authority of Prof. Oliver that with a good glass the heads of the Popes and Kings could readily be distinguished from those of the Queens and saints by their miters and crowns. The gentleman who brought this little wonder to England purchased it in Prussia, allowing the original owner £5,000 for the treasure. Think of it, $25,000 for a cherry seed! 1 1 A Thunder Hours Milk. You have oftan asked or been asked: "Why does thunder sour milk?" Tha answer is this: Milk is very sensative to atmospheric changes. Electricity, the cause of thunder, produces, or if it does not really "produce," fallows great and rapid changes in the atmospheric conditions. Lightning is the discharge which comes from electrical inequalities, producing chemical changes in the air. Thunderstorms represent the greatest activity of electrical phenomenon, and the best authorities give it as their opinion that the electricity in the atmosphere is the prime cause of milk souring during the prevalence of such storms. TAKEN AT HER S h e Trade In A curious yet profitable business in the exportation and reimportation of quicksilver has sprung up in California. Quicksilver for export is sold at $5 leas per flask of seventy-six and a half pounds than that for home consumption, and shrewd dealers have not been slow to take aduantage of this rebate of over 6 cents per pound. They have cheerfully paid the freight to Australia and back again, and have cleared nearly 5 cents per pound on the transaction. A Relic of Early Navigation. One of the many curious exhibits which will be shown in the Transportation department of the world's fair, and one which will be of interest to lake captains, will be an old wooden anchor in use on the lak^s 100 years ago. It is a primitive contrivance, and has been secured for exhibition by Chief Smith through the State Historical society .of Wisconsin. This old anchor was taken from the bottom of Greyn bay, Wisconsin, 4 years ago. It is A TIIK OLD WOODEN a curious contrivance and was not uncommon on trading vessels on the upper Great Lakes in 1792. The anchor is about five feet across from tip to tip of the flukes and about four feet high. It is regarded as a picturesque relic of early navigation. Three of the legs are a part of the stump which forms the head. The fourth leg, in front, is movable and is secured by an iron bar shown in the picture. This was moved outward in order to fill the basket with stones and then pushed back into place and nailed in again. A Novel Profusion. The making oi music has always been a more or less profitable occupation, but it has never before been known to take the exact direction indicated in the card of a Parisian, who states that he is an "imitator of nightingales for gardens and restaurants." This enterprising gentleman is in great request at garden parties. His duties consist of concealing himself behind the flower pots, oleander tubs and other shrubbery and entertaining the company with imitations of the most melodious of feathered songster* England'* Kl era ted Railway- The first elevated railway in England is now fast approaching completion in Liverpool. The line traverses the entire length of the docks of that city, a distance of six miles, and will j be ultimately extended to the heart of ' the town. I , | A Michigan Woman'* Invention. A Michigan woman has patented a device for necunng glass jn the doors of stoves and furnaces, in order that the process of baking may be watched without opening the doors, and also to save fuel by decreasing draughts. Gave Him » JLe«:tar«, Bat Illustrate It by Frantlee. '•You cannot always take your own medicine, or even be measured by your own standards." said a woman recently who prided herself upon being exact and systematic in all things, and who could enjoy a joke even at her own expense. "I was at a reception not so very many years ago," she said rather demurely, "and was playing upon the piano to entertain a small group of friends, when a man who had shown me considerable attention uuddonly interrupted me by asking: If you wore very much interested in a young" woman, what considerations would prevent you from asking her to marry you?" "Well I, of course, waa somewhat taken aback, and not being in the mood for a scene right then and there, turned around and answered: •Well. I should never propose to a woman I have met only at reception* and in company. 1 should make it a point to call on her at all sorts of unexpected times, to see how ahe loo&ed at home in the morning, whether she went about in an old wrapper, wita disleveled hair, and slipshod: whether she helped her mother or idlled about reading novels until noon. A man makes a great mistake when he takes it for granted that the woman he admires possesses all the domestic virtues in the calendar and is always attractive and amiable.' In fact" she added. "I gave him a long lecture on the subject, /or which he thanked me. I may add that I never met the man again. Next morning, contrary to my usual custom. I slept until nearly noou, coming down to a 12 o'clock breakfast. Mr. H had already called three times.11 AFRAID OF THE SHOCK. The Man Had Been Warned by Ills Doctor to Be Careful. In the meadows far beyond the suburbs of the town the frogs croaked. JSoma boys were pounding them on the heads with clubs and they croaked because they couldn't live any longer. in the hot city all work on public contracts had ceased, it being after 4 o'clock. A man with a ladder was creeping along the thoroughfare like a guilty thing, surreptitiously lighting a few street lamps. l he t ar which had just turned the corner was crowded to suffocation, according to the Detroit Tribune. Thrice had the ot! horse fallen upon his nose in the effort to effect, transit of some sort. Inside, the only man who remained sitting1 wore no necktie and otherwise evinced a disposition to ignore the rights of humanity at largo. "Will you give some lady your seat?" Tho conductor was talking brusquely to the man with no necktie. "No,'' was tho unequivocal reply. ••Why not?1' Tho man without a tie snorted savagely. "Dkcausa " he growled, 'the doctor says I must studiously avoid a sudden shook."' Iho conductor betrayed his impatience. ••Well. now. where's tho sudden shock in qp-vicujLa. lady your seat?'1 he hotly demanded. ••hho mi^'ht thank me.1' Iheru were not more than two or three witnin hearing distance who failed to appreciate the point. The thine** Dukes. There are only two Chinese kung. or dukes, not of the imperial blood. These are the Yen-shong Kung. tho ••Duke Transmitter of iha iJajje.'1 the representative of Confucius, and the Hai-chentf kun£. "Purifier of the Seas." the descendant of Huang, conqueror of 1 ormosa for the Munchus. The latter title is soui3 two centuries old; the former waa instituted in 12M. ••The Confucian Duke." as he is commonly styled by foreigners enjoys a prestige which no change of dyna8ty affects; yet perhaps a native essayist two or three years ago. I took too audacious advantage of this /act. He had noticed that the ostensible unity of the Roman Catholics giive them an amount of power [ which he as a Confucianist could ' not but deprecate; he urged, there- j fora that there be established throughout China a Confucian hierarchy (with Confucian bishops in partibus). and at tho head of that hierarchy be placed the transmitter of the sage, as an orthodox Chinese pope.—C ornhill Magazine. Very «"on*lderal<s "19 Mr. McJessup at home?" inquired a man of the servant who answered the belt. "Ah! sir. " replied the maid, "he Is dead, and was buriod tho day before yesterday. " "Dead is he—er—well then I won't disturb him. 8ome other day will do just as welL"—Texas Sifting*. EASYTOTASM — Dr. Pier«*t HcaaUeH. cheapest, They're tlai sucar-oeatea» ana-biUous gms* alss, a ooiBporaA of refined and c o n o e n t r a t t A vegetable es> tracts. Withovi disturbance or trouble, Constt* nation, Indigestion, Bttlotts Attacks, Wok and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements oi the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevemted, relieved, sad cured, Ftrmantrulp cured* too. By their mild and natural action, tbes* little Pallets toad tie eystexa isto natural ways again. Their influence last*. Everything catarrhal In Its nature* catarrh iteelf, and all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how long itanding, you can be cured. DOYOU COUCH ' CDON'T DELAY BALSAM Otufe tes ftmt, WfceopJsf C«gfe. Inutttii tai ittfea*. A o t m h o v t fct CouupUaali first tUfM, tad A R N fellef ii te- VMetd turn. VM ftt sac*. To» vffl let the ntiTiiat •fftctiftttUkbttofintfeM. flcil b r d i vfcut. Uttt MUM 60 eetd u d 11.00. MAnnlABE PAPER i » u i»»S» «omaBQe««aa MONTHLY, Tale**, OUeV efleota. Striotly t n M u taa Be. tor ciri*nlflrv»n4J3»tlm'>i}»aJa. j№. ir W V 8JrxD*aJ»oViae^» Theatre Bld«. Ohtoe ABEITS WANTED ON SALARY or eommtMion, to h*o41« the K«w Patent fflweJe* Ink Ei-Ming Pencil. Agent* m*kinjr S5 O per w k Uoaro* KraMr JUnutectartac Go., X M6 L* Creeae, dlecovered Africa, la Nature's Har» Cure for Asthma. C«r« C B a n a m i mr Mm r*y. Export Office. 11M Broadway, New York. 1'or U m TrUU*Caee, F E RB hy MmiL, address •A UOOJttlXm CO.. 13* VUMSt..01aaiaaatl.Oaie. SHIL0H5I CURE. Curee Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore) Throat. Sold by all Dmnists on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Pore Platter wiil fire rreat «ati«factJo«.—as ceata; Bile BebJis Small, Guarantee d to cure Bilious Attacks, Stat e Headache and C o u a t l p a t l o n. 40 In oaofe bottle. Price 25c. For sale by druggist*. Picture "7,17, 70" and sample does free. J. F, SMITH A C C hmprittort, MEW NUB . DO YOU EXPECT TO BECOME A MOTHER ? "MOTHERSFRIEND" HHKES CHILD BIRTH EAST. A "Ther e are six men down stai n waiting to see th e editor. " - "Armed?" "All armed. " '"Good ! Show'er a up. I was afraid they had come to ta r and feathe r me and were going to make me fui-nish tho tar!'1 tie d SaWftgT H eWAeML " M y wilo suffered more in ten mixmts* With, her other children than she did a ] together with her last, after having us*4 tour bottles of MOTHXB'8 FBIEJTD,* •ay s a customer. HSNOEXSO N DALK, Druggist, Caroni, DL Sent bv express on receipt of rrtce, #UM per bet tk. Book44 To Mothers "mailed free. BRADRELD REGULATOR CO. , №0R tALI tY AU OMMQitTa. ATLAMTA, QUt Or, as the world expresses it, "a well-preserved woman."^ One who, ua* derstanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. M r s . Pinkham has many cor* respondents who. through her advice and care, caa look with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydia E. Pink/tarn's Vegetabit Compound goes to the root of all female complaints* renews the vitality, and invigorates the svs» ,tcm. Intelligent women know well its wonderful -powers. It is the successful product of a life's work of a woman among women, and is based upon years of actual practice and expense. A!! DrujtjriM* •»! ] ft, or tent by mul, in form of Pillt or J/oz*nge«. nn rtretptofSjl ••© . Li»er Pill*, H&e. Con*. Addrvt* In eonMiMim. K.n*KmAM ten. c«_ LTJOI, A Young Woman at Fifty Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. Frank Chase lost a valuable « colt last week. George Hatt is building an ad- Hioeun royn hPirse shtoouns ee. rected a new iron wind mill last Wednesday. IOSCO. John Smith is having a new •wind mill put up. Mias Sara Elliott is now at work at Mr. Win Earl's. Mrs. John Crofoot who has been quite sick, is now recovering. Richard Wilson went back to his school at Ypsilanti Mondny morning. Thursday evening, Dec. 8, Prof. Sage organizes a singing school at the M. P. church. The "Sirs" of this town are now drawing timber for Mr. C. H. Hill, to Fowlverville. There will be a donation at the M. P. Hall next Friday evening Dec. 9, for the benefit of Rev. Saigeon. Eugene Acker, whose hand was cut two weeks ago mi % buzz saw, while throwing away -wood, is now getting better. PARSHALLVILLE. Cora Dormire spoilt part of last week in Flint. Mrs. A. C Wakeman is visiting friends at Byron. The foundation for the new store is being laid. B. R Andrews is building an addition to his house. Mrs. C. M. Smith and son Lawrence are visiting at Grand 'Rapids. Ladies Aid Society meets with Mrs. T. N. Jones on Wednesday, Dec. 14. Warren Cornell and Burt Westfall wear a smile. A girl baby at each home. Mrs. Eliza Becker, who was burned some weeks ago, is reported dying at this writing... Rev. S. W. Bird is holding special services in the Farnham school-house with great success. Lavyer Montague and wife of Howell will spend the winter months in Floridr.. Mrs. Thomas Birkett., of Birkett, died last week. She bad been sick for some time. .lay Gould, the railroad king, died Friday morning, Dec 2, in New York citv. Mr. Gould started in life with only oO cents, and accumulated a fortune estimated at §60,000,000. Consumption was the cause of his death. A. M. Sweet, of Brighton, had a very narrow escape from being? poisoned. He went into his cellar to get some cider, and as tbe cellar.was dark, he did not notice the Paris green in the glass. He tasted it, and then be- ^an to take emetics. He is all right new. — Herald. A postal card upon which is written a demand for payment of a debt or a threat to sue or piace in the bands of a lawyer for suit, has been decided by the courts to be non-mailable matter under the postal laws, and anyone mailing such a postal card renders himself liable to criminal prosecution. Demands to pay, threats to sue, etc., mu.-it be closed in sealed envelopes. There lives in Fowlerville a young man of whom his parents may well lee! proud. During the past summer lie workel on a farm seven months without losinj? a day. During tl is time he earned enough money to a.»- s:st his father to pay off the debt on the home besides ha\ing enough mone? left to dnthe him for the winrer. Stun a younu man is worthy the re.-rtej of all—Observer. The Stockbridtfe Sun says, a recent fire in a marsh near Waterloo burned the turf of about 30 acres, burning to the depth of 12 inches; and where, before the fire not a root could bee seen, now hundreds of loads of tamarack roots and logs can be picked u p . In clearing off the ground the charred remains of 16 elk horns were found, some of them very larye.—Enterprise. Chas. H. Clint, the member of the house of represntutives from this district, contemplates introducing in the next legislature two important measures. One will be for the restoration of capital punishment for the crime of murder; the other a bill looking to the betterment of our public road system. Fame stands waiting the man who has tbe courage to fight through to success the road proposition.--^nn Arbor Courier. Both are very important; measures, and the welfare of the people of .Michigan depends greatly upon the passage of the measures. • .« ^ Holiday Kates. For Christmas and New Years Holidays, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ily. will sell excursion tickets between all stations on its line at which tickets are sold, also to points on several connecting line", at one and one third fare for the round trip, tickets will bo good going Dec. 21, 25, 2G, and ol, and .Ian 1 and 2, and good returning until -Ian. 3, inclusive. m ' 41 • m New Route to tlie Northwest. On and after Monday, November 28 1802. tlm Toledo, A n n Arbor a n d North Michigan Railway's new car ferry, "Ann Arbor No. 1," will make daily trips behvppn Frankfort, Mich., and Kewaunee, YVis. Tins Ix-iit will carry freight cars? a 'nis-! Lakrt Michigan, making t h e trip in 6 hours, so that all freight shipped by this route will be carried through without breaking bulk, as has been necessary heretofore with freight handled across the imke. A< this i* the shortest route to the northwest, it should be ^vel! patronizsd I y Mu'hii/.'in Shippers. A. POPULAK FAM1L*. K: " How is it, Kutt?, thut you alwnvis aeein to "catch o n ' t o the lust now thinly l)u what I may, you always buoni to t'l-i ahuuJ of me." KATE : " I don't know: I certainly iln i:ut rniil<<-' any exertion iu tlmt dtrtvr.inii." JKNNIK: " Well, during tho lusM'c'tv months, for esiimyk), you havo tukou u\) i i STOVES. week. The best in the world. Hundreds are sold at our store every MI: !>:uit ;m,y twichpr ; you onme to the rcsouo W.'MNI Miss Lul'iirn'o d o s n t t t l ln-r Di-lMUtt'i-liisa s. > siii Id i-uly, an 11 1/0 via inly w o live nil iiu]»rovin. r in :rr.u'ii uiiiU'i* ynm1 i n s t r u c t i o n : 1 h o a r d you i i ' l i u u T o m m y KHUU-M hist t'vt'iiitiK h o w \\:~ <iuii imiiio mistuLi's i:i pliiyinj; busa-luill; Viill -'''Ml t I li't Up (.11 till till' lutrijt M'lUlS,' Ulld l;,i,)\v ji'st w h a t t o du tji)'!>T nil ulreiHiisliiiicrs: yon i-'iiiiTiain b o a u t i t u l l y ; a m i in tin* lust iiwr.tii > MU !i:ivo n u i u D V i i U o in h««ultli, owinif, \-. )!i trli !in\ ii i r pli ysi«al I'ultinvc.vi'i'i-iaL'd. Wui'iv iln y o u UL'C nil «'!' y o u r i n l o r u m t i n n fr .11 in r;.;j l:i'Ar c u t - n l i h u w a y plauc"t—iur you n e v e r SM t o llio r i r v . " K v r ; : : '" W n y , J t n n i r . y o u \yfll nu'.kp r u e vain. 1 hiivo o n l y i>n<' MHIU'C of m f o n n a i i o n , hiii it is siii'iu-iismj,* h o w it wirt'tsjil! wimtf*. 1 vi'i1,' si'!(t'»r.i li<-;ir ol miyi'linjx n r w b u t w h i t t'.iii'fi<i.\ti few ditys brin>r" TUO lull inl'urmution on ill-; s:io.ioi-t, M i l l i e ? N o ! Muj,'azHH'! Au'l a uiear trasisiuv it is t o us all, t o r it ivallv f u r n i s h e s tUr lvwliiitf l o r t h e lin'Ni'liolrl: l a t l i i T IIM.S r.'ivt'U u p Ills K tli.it 1;;; has ta.ii'ii Tor , \ e m s , a s liu s a y s this ui.i' y i w s u n n v anil 1 o t t e r i u l ' o r u t a t i o n on t ii' s u b l e t s of thti day ; a n d m o t h e r s a y s that it is tiii'.t t h a t m a k e s licr s i u h u f a m o u s liDiisckeepcr. I n faet, \vn nil a^rrco t h u t it ia the only really I A M I I . V inuKazino p u l n i s h e d , as u'o )'ia\o s . n t f o r sain pies of ull of t h e n i , uii'l iinil Thut UIICJ i s all 1>>r im»n, a n o t h e r u 11 t o r w o m o u , a n d an<irlnr f o r i-hlhlivn o n l y , whili! t h i s olio s u i t s e v e r y <m<: of u s ; s o wo only utH'il t o t a k j o n e i n s t e a d of sovrrnl, p u d t h a t is whoru t h n ccotioiny i-umcs in. f o r it i* only SJ.UJ a year, l'eriiaps v o u t h i n k I iini to ' l a v i s h in i n y i m u s o ; l n : t l will lm y o u si'O ()•:,>, or, 1 letter" Still, semt 10 v e n t s To t tie ] t u b - lis.iiT, \Y. .Iennin>f» D e m o r c s t , lo Faist 14th Srre.T, Vow Y o r k , f o r :i saniplo copv, a n d I s'.i.s.i sihvnys c o n s i d e r t h a t 1 h a y o d o n o y o u a yrivit f:ivcr; a n d m a y b o y o u will be i-uttint,' us OUT. i n vim 8;iy w e havi? t h e i m p u t a t i o n of iit.'inir thu'iH'st i n f o r m e d family in t o w n . 1/ tlmt be so, it id IkiUiureat's Family Muyaziu* that ilocs it." DISPATCH office and advertisn tor 'im MierllPs Sale. A I I O i l iiiiiix-c I t H u t i v r t o ll»c I ' M v n i t i o n o f J- l i e s . ]'.i- it o r d a i n e d hy t h e ( ' r e s i d e n t a n d T r u s t e e s of 1 lie Village nf 1'illck tiey. S I T . 1. It >llilll lie tlie ullt.V of t h e F i r e W a r d e n IWICI- ill each y e a r ill t h e m o n t h s nf May a n d N o v - ciiitirv a n d a* m u c h nftencr ;i> lie m u y IIITIII p r o p e r lift ween s u m jvc u n d Mil) set tn e n t e r i n t o a n y h o u s e m1 b u i l d i n g > aril DI1 p r e m i s e s ill !li>' village ;\ud cvjiiiiiiii' t i n ' tire-places, chimney--, s t o v e s u n d r i p e - 1 ln']''tn, u n d o t h e r a p p a r a t u s likely tn CRUSH lire: ;il>n places w h e r e ashes,' buy, MriiW, s h a v i n g o r iitiicr i n m h u n t i h l c m a t e r i a l s m a y In1 l o d g e d ; iiiid in p v c Midi d i r e c t i o n s in r e g a r d t h e r e t o t o llic n A tier rir nri'iipjiiit of BUrli premised: c i t h e r t.ir thi• r e m o v a l , a l t e r a t i o n , ur b e l t e r cure a m ]iKiii;it:»'iiicnt tliiTcnf: us lie HIMV d''i'ii\ n e c e s s a r y t o protect t h e village from lire. A n d such d i r e c t i o n ^hull lit1 c o m p l i e d w i l h by t h e person or p e r s o n s I whom t hey shall lie « h v n . u n d a t t h e e x p e n s e , of MICII o w n e r o r nccii|»ant. See. .'. T i n said w a r d e n fliall h a v e a u t h o r i t y w h e n e v e r lit* shall d e e m it n e c e s s a r y ; t o r e q u i r e c h i m n e y s iu b l a c k s m i t h ' s shops u n d f u r n a c e s t o he MI c u i i s t r u e t e d o r a l t e i e d as tn p r e v e n t s p a r k s from e x p o s i n g huildiispsfto fire a n d t o r e m o v e o r oi- a k i t e . witti t h e c o n s e n t of tlic P r e s i d e n t , C l e r k , o r a n y t riistee (if t h e o w n e r o r o c c u p a n t tdiftll neK leet to diJ so) jiiiv cmisc from whicli )miiH»diato tirt muy hi1 ( i p p r e l n n d e d . at t h e t»\-petise of t h e p e r s o n or int'^nns nit< asionin^; tile s a m e . A d o p t e d itrci'iubiT 5, ln'.W, a u d o r d e r e d t o t a k e i m m e d i a t e effect. W . A, C A H U , P r o s i d e n t . I. J . CuoK, C l e r k . l>ffault liiivinn been m a d e in t h o c o n d i t i o n s nf a c e r t a i n nmriitnxo i w h e r c l i y Tin' jiiiwcr t l i e r c i n con— taitind t o sell h a s h«r<mn- <ipi-rtt1 ive) e x e c u t e d . h y S a m u e l M. ( ' . H i n c h c y , u i u n a r r i e d , ol t h e t o w n - s h i p of >'uttiain, Livinj,'<ton C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , t o M a i i | u i s N a s h of t h e sHinc placfi a f o r e s a i d , datwl t h e e l e v e n t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r , A. I), ]hW5. a n d r e - corded ;n tlie ortiee ol tlie lie^iMcr of Iu-eils of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , s t a t « of Miwhi^an. o n t h e e l e v e n t h diiy <>f N o v e m b e r , A. D. ISNi, in L i h e r of MortciiHCi1. o n juices 5T"J a n d 5o'i t h e r e o f . It beinK eX[iressly p r o v i d e d i n said n u > r t g a c e t h a t s h o u l d a n y d e f a u l t bp n u i d e in t h e p a y m e n t nf th»' iuteri'st o r a n y p a r t thereof, o r of a n y i n s t a l l m e n t of p r i n c i p a l or a n y iiart thereof, on aiiy d a y w h e r e - on t h e s a m e is m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d t h e s a m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d in " a r r e a r s , t o r t h e a p a e e o f s i x t y d a y s , then a n d f m n t h e n c e f o r t h , t h a t i s to .say after t h e lai>*e ol t h e s a i d s i x t y d a y s , so m u c h i>f t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m of t w o t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s , m e n - t i o n e d in naid niortffftjjp, an r e m a i n s u n p a i d , w i t h ull arreHras/e of i n t e r r ^ f t h e r e o n , s h o u l d at t h e o[ tioii uf said m o r t g a g e e , h i s e x e c u t o r s , <idi»iinistr*tors a n d iisoiL'ns, lieconie a n d he d u e m i d payaliFw immediately thereafter. And defsult havlnj;"l>e«n inaile in Ihe payment nfom> Inntnllment of principal of five hundred dollars, which hy the terms of said mortjj'ajfe became due and payable on the firm day of November A. 1). 1H!)1, and more than si sty days having elapsed since «ald installment of principal became due and payable, and the same nor any part thereof nut having boon paid, the said >.'H^ee. by virtue of thf» option in said niortcontainwl, dot* consider, elect, und declare the prim i pal sum of two thousand dollars secured hy paid mort^a+:e, with till arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to he dtir (in said mortgage at the duti1 of this no'ice. thesuvi of TWH Tlioimund one hundred thirty-two doltura and thirty six rents (S-l:W 'V'i); and no suit or proceed ing at* law or ifl equity havinc In-en instituted to recover the debt wcnvi'rt'bv said tnortira^e or any part thereof;-\'otice is therefore hereby giveatliut on Sat. the fourth day of March A. l>. l*'Xi, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of haid day, at tlie west front door of the conn house iu die village of Unwell, in said county (that be.itiH thu plwe of hnlflliiK tlic circuit <'ourt for the county in which the inrtrtyn^H I premises t o h e Mild a r e the said Ka^e wwiillll be. (ori'cioHed hy salt* »t putilic vendue, to t h e hi'.'hrst By >'irtue o f uti e x e c u t i o n i*eueil o u t of a n d n n - r r i h e Peal ol t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t i n a n d f o r t h e of L i v i n g s t o n , t o m e d i r e c t e d a n d d e l i v * in fuvor ot L e w i s L o v e , a n I a<_:airjHt tS/i- ^ o o d s a n d c h a t t e l s , h i n d * a n d t e n e m e n t s o f - H i r f \ \ ' . B u r d e n a n d l l a t t i e M. H u r d e n , 1 d i d o n t h e ' i r d d a y itf > o v i m i t e r , A. !>.. iS'.i'J, levy ujmti a n d t a k e a l i ' t h e r i i r h t . t i t l e a n d i n t e r e s t o f t h e s n i d H u r t W. 1'iUrrleii a n d l l a t t i e M. ! ' u r < l e n o f , i n ;ni<l t n t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d p i e c e s o r p a r c e l s of l u n d , t o \\ it: T h e n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r of t l i e s >utii east (|ii n i - t e r o f s e c t i o n n u m b e r si x (til i n l o w n . s h i p n u n i l u ' r o n e {i ) tiort Ii of r a i^e n u m b e r Ibni1 ( I) east i n t h e iownr<liip o f r n t n a i n i n tin* c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e o l .\I i c h i ^ a n , all of w h i c h I s h a l l cNpnse fiir siile .it |)iihiie a u c l i o r . o r v e n d u c t o t h e bi^:h< st b i d d e r , us t h e l a w d i r e c t s a t t h e w e s t f r o n t d o o r of t h e c o u r t l i o u s e in t h e v i l l a g e of U n w e l l i n Raid c o u n t y , Mhi't lieinu' t h e p l a c e in w h i c h t h o c i r c u i t court for sa.id c o u n t y of L u i n ^ t o n is h e l d ) mi S a t u r d a y , t h e s e v e n t h diiy of . l a n u a r y . A. 1>, ls'j:i, at t e n o'clock i n ih>' l o r e i i o o n nf miiii d a y . I>;ii*• il: U n w e l l , M i c h i g a n , N o v e m b e r r.ith. A. I). l.^'.i-. - J O H N J U I ' M I C, bheiil!'. Ll KK S. MONTAdfi:, A t t o r n e y for I ' l a i n t i f f . ffir r»efault inving been made in the conditions of a certain mortna^c (whereby the powerthcrein contained to pull hss become operative) miiile hy Williimi 11, Martin and Nancy Martin his wife, of ilu> towDsliip of i)ccrli*ld Livingston county, Mtchivliiii. to IIOSCA Ko^ers of Koehester, in the stale of New York, d(vt*'d March 1 A, I). 1H87, and roeonled In the-(irthe of the register of deeds of the county of Livingston, state of >iiciiiuan, on tho twenty, third day ol April A. h. UW7. in liber M. of mor'tgages, on pages'^i'j and ^ifi, which mortgage was (July assigned the seventh day of October A, 1), I.HSi'l, hy the said lljflea Kogira to Willi mi V 1). Cook, of I'ohoctaU, Livingston county, ilichigai, which said assigniirent was duly recorded on the lifteemh day ol October A. 1>. ISK't, in said register's office, in liber (i.s of mortj;a7es, on juigo 1 'J.s theTeof. It lieing expressly provided in Haid mortgage that should any delimit I"' inntie in the payment of the interest or any part thereof, or of any the installment ol principal or any part thereof, on Htiy tiny whereon the same is mmle payable, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrears for the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say after the laptHi .of the said thirty davs, the principal stun of three thousand live hundrpil dollars mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of the said mortgagee his executors, administrators or assigns hecoiuu and b« due and payahle ininiediHtuly thereafter. And default having been made iu the payment of two installments of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety-five cents each, due and payable March 1 A. I), tfflli, and March 1 A, 1). \bW respectively. And more than thirty nays having elapsed since said installments of Interest became due and payahle and th« same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said assignee of eaid mortgage hy virtue of the option in said ninr'suge contained does consider elect and declare the principal stun of said mortgage now reni sin ing unpaid and secured by snid mortsjago-find .ilt^arrpsiragft of interest thereon to be du^'and pHynhl" immediately. Therw IP churned to IK-due on said mortgage at tlie date of this notice the sum «f *uvt>rr hundred eighty-three dollars and twnlve cunt- (7K112); and no suit or proceeding i.t hiyr or in equity having been Instituted to recover the debt secured hy said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given that on Saturday, the seventh day of January A. 1). 1W:<, at ten o'clcyk in the forenoon of said day. at the west front door of the court house in the village of Unwell in said county.(that being the place of holding the circuit court f . r the county in which the mortgaged premises to behold arc situated) th»'said mortgage will bo foreclosed hy sale, at public vendiic, to the highest hidder. of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much as may t« necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with interest and flegal costs) that is to any: All those certain pieces or parcels of land Minute and being in the township or DeerflBhi in the county of Livingston and state of Michigan, and de*eril>ed a* follows to wit: Beginning eighty rod* north of the Poiith quarter p«rt of section nimilHT thirty running thence westerly eighty (S<t) roda, thence northerly twrnty-one (SI) roil*, thence east twelve degrees south to place of beginning, containing five ucren of land more or lew. A Iso the southeast quarter of the southwest fractional qnarhidi| piV"fthV p r e m i s e s c n t H i n e d in said m o r t W e ! 1 / - r i > f p » 1 ( 1 ^eti<»n n u m b e r thirty(:«>) c o n t a i n i n g " (or Hn iinXb t h e r e o f us m a y \+ in-<'es-;;irv t o satlsfv \ f " r t ; ' a i ' r ( ' s . ° r U l " 1 l n o r < * o r 'f*"1 Also l n - g i n n l n g the aiiiouilKdueoM said m.'irt-'aye w i t h i n i e r e s t anil ! *l, M " l t h ' l t l ! l r t f i r ^ ' ^ l i f ™M xecriiyi k u n i h e r h'<.'nl.eostsi)hiit Is t o s a . : - A ! l t h a t c e r t a i n niece o r ' t h i , r t V < M ) r i i n n i n g t!ie>*rtnrm«l)M>vciity-three r o d s p a r i e [ o f « i n d s i : I i i , t e i u i d U ' i n ' ' i n t h e t i . w n s h i o <,f! a n ( 1 s 1 x f l '( - t ( i n ( ' l l i i r t t < r l i n < 1 - t h ( ' n w i < 1 «P t « v e (le- I ' t f T i K m * ! " " " ' ' ' " ( u M ' ' " ' ' f s a l d t h lows to wlf -ri,,, , in t h e n m n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d M-it • o f , K/f-cw s<mth t.. «' «>t l i n e o f s a i d l o t , t h e n c e Bouth o n • - • • • • • • ' H i i i ' o l l o t t o s e c t i o n line, t h e n r e west t o p l a e ) of t s i n i n n t h l r t y - t l v p a c r e s ot l a n d o r Itjss. A ml contaitiiiiK i n a l l e i g h t y u e r e s of land more or less and ocrupie<l as one pwrce! and farm. All on section mnnl>or thirty fiV)) in township number lour (4) north of range" nunil>cr and described as fi ,, ,,, „ , , , ,,,- . Vlixsil half nf the South Jiast quarter of scction'mitn- ' lK?B'"»»".« l>er\t^veutei-n (17) in township numbHr o n e (1) north iTfmmRHniinilH'r four N; Kast, and containinir I'iL'hty ncrAsofhiiiil aec riling t;i the, States .survey thereof. Deceinbwr .">. A. 3 . IKTC2. is Wn.r,.xM P. A t t o r i t c y fur M o r t g a ^ o o . D a t e d OctolK-rfi; A. I ) . W i t , M A M V, I), C O O K , A s s i g n e e nf Mortu-ugc. W I L L I A M P . V A N W I N K I . R J » n * A t t o r n e y for a.«.slgnt«e of m o r t g a g e . History cannot furnish a paralell OF SALES now being made at our store. Every stove warranted not to crack from effects of fire. Every stove sold by us is made of tiner and better iron than is elsewhere found in stoves. Everybody's verdict is that the Buffalo stove is the best in the world. >i Experiments with other stoves prove that the Buffalo stove is far the most durable. Our prices are the lowest and our stoves are the best. Our purchases are the LAKGEST. Our freights are the LOWEST—(carload lots.) Our sales are the GREATEST. Our profits on each stove are the SMALLEST, r^ Satisfaction in the use of our stoves is unbounded. The husband is happy. The wife is jolly. The children are merry wherever the Buffalo stove is used. They can be had at wholesale foundry prices at C. G. JEWETT'S, Ho well, Mich. P.vy blcy IN A Row; NUMBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 41 First Awards a t International Exhibits, ; \c].:\c\\n'z Gr:md Pn:*.s at Paris Exposition. 24 years on the :•.:::: !'.et,nr.i by i'ar the largest cycle makers in the-world. a fo"'Ut.it:on to (.....».!',.". \ 1 ! 1 L'..1 • ' . . . [-:'o;-..i.;:'.ii :\. CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Ave.v CHICAGO. V/£ SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. HURRAH FOR the HOLIDAYS! ltight now we are ready with an immense assortment of CHRISTMAS GIFTS. "presents you <dt>ant at the "prices are inchuledjn our splendid lh?e of TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. - We offer a great variety of presents for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. We can supply a suitable gift for Old or Young at any price you may desire to expend. Our elegant Holiday Sto ck is a Popular stock in all respects, full of new Novelties and PJensin g attractions. We are glad to welcome visitors, Pleased to show our goods. And ready to make a close price to all. A Handsome Present will be given to Evero person who buys S3.00 worth of Holiday Goods at one time. k A Chance on a Nice Doll will be given with every Dollar's worth of Holiday Goods. F. A. SIGLER. v •• DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT. "Editing itli the Sciasors." A mistaken idea prevails that the use of the scissors at the editor's desk is mere child's play, a sort of Iiit or miss venture, requiring hardly any brains and still less judgement; that the promisruous and voluminous clippings are sent in a batch to the foreman and with that the editor's duty ends and that of the foreman's begins. Instead of this the work requires much cave and attention, with a keen comprehension of the fact that each day's paper has its own needs. The exchange editor is a painstaking, conscientious, methodical man, always on the alert quick, in apprehension, retentive in memory, shrewd in discernment. He reads closely, culls carefully, omits and amends, iii% cards and digests, never ignoring the fact that variety is a great essential. There are sentenses to recast, words to soften, redundancies to prune, errors to correct, headings to be made, credits to be, given, seasons to b« considered, allinities to lie preserved, consislencies to be respected; He knows whether the matter is fresh or stale, whether it is appropriate1, and whether lie has used it 1 efoiv; lie remembers that lie is catering for many tastes; he makes raids in every direction; lie lays the "whole ne\vsp;i|X'r field under coutrlmtion; he persi/fenffy~''''l>»>!!-. down,'' which with him is not a process, of re-writing, but a happy faculty of punging without destroying sense or continuity. His genius is exhibited in the departments, the items of which are similar and cohesive,- in the suggestive heads and sub-heads, in the sparkle that is visible, in the sense of gratification which the reader derives. No daily paper can bo exclusively original. It would die of ponderosity. Life is too short, and hence an embargo must be laid on the genius of its rivals. A bright clipped article1 is infinitely better than a stupid contributed article. The most successful paper is the paper that is intelligently and consistently edited in all its debartinents, whether bv pen or scissors. The great^business world is constantly calling for volunteers. The faithful effort, the inflexible purpose, the indomitable will, always find a field of labor. In the professions, in every mart of trade, in every avenue of industry there is an increasing demand for young ni'Mi of energy, ability and character. No idlers are wanted. No McCawabers waiting for something to turn up, are ever sought for. None but those who are anxious to roll up their sleeves and put their shoulder to the wheel need venture to apply. Leaders are wanted. They win now rule and manage, will soon pass away, and their places must be tilled from the ranks of the young men to-day. And who shall be the lucky ones? There is no royal win must work. Then arise young man and look about you. Quit the society of the idler. Choose an honorable culling. Educate yourself for a life of usefulness and rest not until you become a leader in that calling, whatever it may be. CREAT BIBLE COMPETITION. Thousands of Dollars in Rewards for Bible Readers. T H E L A D I F S H O M E M A O A Z I N E presents its great Fall Competition to the puWic of America. The Brut correct answer to the following questions rwfived at thin otfic* will got *1,OUU in cam; the necond, *500 cash; 3rd, (irand Piano; 4th, Ladies Seal Coat; 5th, $250 orjptn; 6th. Indies Oold Wiit*:h; 7th, Silk Divas. Then foKowa 1000 elegant .Siln-r Tea Seta to the next 1U0O correct answers; 1UJU tx>miti'iil 5 oVlotk Silver .-jervioa, and 2tXJ0 other article* of Silverware, tnukinjf the most expensive and lu&K'iitiiieiit lint of pwurdK ever nfferfd by any publisher. Qi KSHIH•»-< -(1) JIow itniny Hooks does the Bible contain.' ('.') How numy Chanters'; (3) How many verges.' t-ltf,\'PTy list of »n.iwera must be areompiiiiicil by si to nuy for ?ix months subsi riptmn to the LALUKS HOMK MA<;AZIVK-one or the bushiest nnd bent, illustrated n u b l i c u t i ' m i j o f t l i e d . i y , L A ^ T I ' I U / K S I n i i ' l i l i t ' i i i t o t h » ' a b o v e w e w i l l g i v t '.0U0 p r i z o s (MiiKiitrntf >1 rtiu^;11 f i c ' r i t S i l v e r S e r r i c ; ' - , l i v e • c i i x ' k •Servit'ct, kc. kc, f o r L a s t i V ' n v t . A i i r ^ e r s r e - • e i v u d b e f o r e t / i e eLose o f ttii C u u i i i e t i l i ' . n i , v l i i c i i w i l l b a ^ n D e c e i i i t x ^ r "Jl, ltlfj T h e e b j e e ! i n o l l e r i n g t h e s e l i l i . e r a ! p r i z e s i - ' t o t h e L A t ) l r . S H n M K M M i A Z I N ' K i n N V ' \ V ) i - - - I ' n i r e i l S t i t f o s a n d t ' a i i i i d a P i ' e s e n l - n b s i a v u i i t l i e i n s e l v o H o t it b y o a i ' I o s i i i K ::\>} a n s w e r s u n d t i n - I ' . ' M M W n f w f . : e ; : - ' ;• M a g a z i n e c a n b e •"•nt f >r s i j w • ' :i>. I T h . i • e l t e r x l e i i ! « • ) ' rid t i l e ( . . m e n l l ' - i n l y | ; i ' d •> c s u b s c r i l n T S l-enidnii,-iii t h e T ' n i t i ' 4 S u i ' > ' s -..• iii I N*e.w Y o ' U i i r h i i f h , A i M i - r k i u i I ' u r i T t i c i a , n l s t i i m p a will I"1 m(<< :i. Fii- s u r f i : : n i f ' ^ ^ i i - : n i l m o n e y li Uei-s. . A d d l e s . - : T l I K \,M>lt.* l i o M f c M A U iQijll, ( ' . i i u n l . ' l . cm11»• t i t i n n i ]ove> . l a u t i i i i y I.1), 1K(M, P A T E N T S . iO PAG'-. BOO* -REE ADDRE88^ VM. T. Fi Gerald, '•!ifik i : h e ' . i n <-f I ' h e ii < road to success. He wTio would C. SHORTHAND r, TYPEWRITING.' Every young lady and tfentleman should learn Sliorthand and Typewrit-1 in/. Any one with only ordinary ability ran master the art in f'rnm four 10 HX months and command a salary of from $>0 to #10.) per n'vr t f r r i l n i ^3 assisted to j?ood paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. < Rend > <: A i.) FOR TIIKY DO .IlirfT 13 Having a very luYge stock of Overcoats, and Suits on hand, and am very desirious of reducing them as much as passible before the Holidays, and to give every ho Jy a chance to buy a Suit or Overcoat for a CHRISTMAS ^RESENT, we will cut The Regular Price From all Mm a All 6, 7, and 8 dollar Pants will go at 5.50. All 5 and 5.50 " " ". " 4.50. All 3 and 4 " " " 2.75. And Articles too numerous to mention will reeaivothe- sama CUT IN PROPORTION. Now all those who are thinking of buying anything in our line for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT do n o t W t o Jali and examine our stock for we are bound to SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE YOU HACPY. Hopins* you will not throw this'little bit! away and is r.othiug but a .humbug, I remain Yours Very Truly, I l If tliiuk it Iff The Pinckney Clothier, 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 December 08, 1892 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1892-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ea01a9abf9bfa582de299bdc14c6f55c.pdf 5f856f531901f1f7bb93030440e3b8f5 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. PIN"aKN"E7, LIVINO-3TON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEO. 8,1898. No. 49 >•Oz ua :H< liday Hardwareg ENORMOUS - BARGAINS. o z SUCH AS Silver Ware Nickel Plated Ware Copper Waie Tin Ware Glass Ware m Skates, Sleds, Blankets Robes, Cutlery. < O u r line is the jnost complete in the county and can suit you in price and quality. o •K H- &ane, AGENT FOR Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits! . of Wanamakar & Browns Suita Made to Measure, from 110 to $30. Readyto Wear, fr->in *8 to *25. Pants from $- to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to S10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- TO JKfcASUW^CVOTHINO K. H. CRANE. GUT TO BE SOLD. And for the next few weeks, we must move them fast and in order to do that we cannot pay much attention to values but fix the prices low enough to move them. All Dry Goods for cost; you will save from 15 to 25c per cent on every article you buy. AH Groceries at ACTUAL cost. You will save from 10 to 20 per cent on every article you buy. All Shoes at Jg off. You will save from 75 to 100 per cent on any pair you buy. . All Goads sold for CASH. • / Local Dispatches. Christmas comes soon. The prospects are that w« are to have sleighing. The Emerson quartette sang at Brighton last Sunday. B. F. Andrews of Parshallville was a guest at tue home o( his son*. F. L , o?or Sunday. Heavy snow storm Wednesday. Pr. Commerford was in Detroit the last, of last week. Geo. Teeple and daughter, Maud, were in Jackson last Friday. The Ladies of the M. E. church cleared $10 at t eir t*a last week. Samuel Wailae* has purchased tiie meat market of Floyd Keasoa |nd took possession Monday. Roht. Aruell is under tbe doctors care. Mrs. I. J. Cook of Brighton, is vi*i ting friends hure this week. H* G. Brians and wifa vi>: "1. friends in Howell the last "f la-1 w- k. Miss Edith Carr was a gu^st of v -s Edith Wood, Qf.Ajide.i-.son, ovor Sunday, Norman Wilson «nd sister, Mollie, visited friends in Detroit the pa&t week. H. A. Manstield and son, of Boston, were guests of iriends here the tirst of the week. Miss. Jennie Haze was in Stookbridge, over Sunday, in th« iuterest of the Epwortb League. Mrs. Arthur Westfall, and MUs Ella Winegrar, of HowelJ, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Green over Sunday. W. H. Harris has secured the contract for erecting a fine house for Will Docking the coming season. . J . J. Teeple and family have been ANYTHING ABOUT CHRISTMAS. W E D I D - B e c a u s e there is no place like our store to buy your Holiday Goods. Our bright, clean, fr e s h stock of beautiful Christmas Gifts is ready for you. J u s t s e e them—You will rejoice and buy. T h e dollar you y * P e n d w i t h U 3 g0 2 S further, lasts longer, gives more satisfeasting on vonison tbe past we«k sent faction, gets more quantity, better quality and does more to him by his son, P. G, at Uarquette. t o m a k e a m^rry a n ( j delightful Christmas ttein any money you can spend. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR WiSI meet all needs from our beautiful holiday stock. F. A. SIGLEI PINCKNET, MICH. Sales Miss Julia Uenedtct ctoes this menth to Corunna, to assist, Miss Minnio Porter, as stenographer during tbe court Dr. H. F. Si*ier and wife, Mrs. P t ! Gratified, whether you are in search of something for t h e L. Andrews and Obas. Bious attended little or t h e big, t h e old or t h e young; whether you have the dedication of the Aiaccai>f>e Hall little or much to spend, it makes no difference. We c a n at Gregory, last Friday evening. On Wednesday evening of next week, the ladies ot the Con^'l church will hold their regular monthly tea at the parsonage. Everyone invited. A very pleasant re-union was held at the borne of Mrs. H. Ward on Thursday, November 24, five grandchiliren and six ^reat-granri children being present. Mrs*. C. E Wood aud daughter, Hazel, of Six Lanes, Mich , who baye been %'isitsn.,1 at the home of her motliei i Mrs. H . Ward, the past week, returned home Monday. Prof G.N.Ellis of tho Olivet Col- V« a very pleasing and at.le address at the Cong'1 church last Sunday morning on "The Benefits of a Ginistiau Education." Thn Loyal Guard will bold their regular meeting at their ball Wednesday ni^bt of next week Dec. A large attentance i^ desired as it is election of officers. Tbe Christian Endeavor society of this place will present one of tbe brightest and most pleasing dramas of the day at the opera house on Saturday evening, Dec. 17. "The Danger Signal" is a two-act drama, full of comedy intermixed with sufficient tradegy, making it one of the finest plays on the stage toddy. Price or admission, 10 and 15 cents. Reserved Seats 20 cents. We Do It! Do What? Sell Hardware and Blankets on small profits. AN OPEN MEETING. Livingston Lodge No. 76, P. & A.. M held an open meeting on Tuesday evening of this week and installed their offirpr* for the coming year, after which a fine program was given, ?onsistini? of ninsic, readitg^ and a -grand march by Mie O. E. S. The following officers were installed: Akx. Mclntyre, C V. VanWinkle F. A. Sialer, G. W. Teeple, E. B. Brown, K. H.Ctane, P. G. Jaekson, John Martin, T. Read, R. E. Finch, T. Turner. W. M. s. w. J. W. Treasurer. Secretary. Chaplain. S D., J. 0. Trustee. .»• . Tyler. FINE VARIETY OF Oil stoves, Gasoline stoves, Heating stoves, Cook stoves, Coal stoves, R a n g e s . Plush Robes, Fur Robes, Montana Robes, Stable Blankets, Fancy Plaid Blankets, Storm Blankets. TEEPLE if CA DWELL. Tax Payera Notice* The tax roll is now in my hand* and I will he prepared to rative taxes on and after Friday, Dec. 9tb. 1899. One |)<>r cent "P to and including Ian. 10th 1899 Four per cent tbwre*fter. ROT H. TIKPLB, Twp. Trem, At Pinckney Ex. Bank, . ^ Pinckney, Mich Commencing Saturday, Dec. 3. Closing Saturday, Dec. 24. We will offer to the people ot Piackney. and vicinity, way down BARGAINS on Prints, Giughams, Dress* Goods, Hats, Caps, Handkerchiefs, etc. During tlm 19 day's sale we are bound to redace our too large stock, and to thoroughly clean up all odds and eads that have accumulated. Cotton 3£ota. Standard Prints Apron Gingham 5$cls. Ladie* $1 Warppers 89cts. 15 per cent discount on Ladies, MUsee and Uhildrens Shoes. Odds and Ecis in M^n'a Shoe« and Cotton And Wool Underwear will go at 25 per cent off. Every Article in our Grocery Department will be sold at a Reduction. F. G..3ACKS0NM f Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. •CONCISE AND INTERESTING, Morenel Sustains a Heavy Lou bj FJr«— VUlagers of Martin Have a Hot Time Tilth Desperadoes—A Woman Save* H«r Life by Prettenee of Mind. Morend Severely Scorched. A conflagration, which for a time .threatened the entire business portion of the town, did 135,000 damage at 'Morenci. About 5 p. m. flames broke through the roof of a frame building in the rear of Geo. W. Hecker's dry goods store. Au alarm was turned in and as quickly as possible a stream was playing upon the burning structure, but it had little effect and the flames spread rapidly to the surrounding buildings, until five of them were ablaze. Adrian was then telepraghed for aid, but before it arrived the local department and citizens had the flames under control. The damage is estimated to be at least 935,000, as follows: George W. Hecker, dry goods, 96,000; insurance, 94,000. Wilson & Lee, druggists, stock and building, 914,000; insurance, 97,000. C. D. Wakefield, building, 86,000; insurance, 93,000. R. M. Smith, bazaar, stock and buildings, $3,600; insurance, $1,100. Dan E. Mo wry, building, 9500. Wm. Helms, barber shop and household goods, 91,000; no insurance. Mrs. Nichols, millinery, small loss, uninsured. Myron Baker post G. A. It. and the Sons of Veterans lose all their furniture and paraphernelia. Battle With Barglan at Martin. Burglars visited the village of Martin, Allegah county, and broke into the G. R. & I. station by forcing a window. They drilled the door of the new safe in the office, and inserting a stick of dynamite, completely shattered the safe. The work of the burglars went for nought, as the money was kept in an old safe in another room. A burglar alarm connecting the depot with the station agent's home awoke the agent, and he and his assistant armed themselves and hurried to the station and gave battle to the robbers. The latter opened fire first, and Marshall Wyck, the assistant agent, fell with a bullet in his hip. He managed to wing one of the thieves in the leg. Finding that things were becoming too warm for them, the safe blowers ran to a neighboring barn stole two horses and rode desperately to the north. The whole population turned out, armed with all sorts of weapons, and gave chasCto the bandits. One of them was caught at Wayland, the other at Gunn lake. They made a peaceable surrender and thus saved their lives, as the posse was in no mood for temporising. Wyck's wound is said to be of a serious nature. Saved Her Life by a Kiss. Christian Witt^an impecunious, quarrelsome German, of Lansing, terrorized his family, consisting of his wife and six children, for a number of years. He frequently abused his wife, and spent most of his earnings for drink. He had just completed a term of 00 days in the Detroit house of correction, and he went at once to his home and engaged his wife in conversation. Finally he seized her and throwing her /down asked if she loved him. She saw murder in his eye and answered yes. He than asked her to kiss him, which she did. She then broke away and ran to the house of a neighbor. An officer was summoned, and upon visiting the house Witt was found lying dead on the floor, his throat horribly gashed with a razor which he held in his hand, and the body was covered with blood. U. P. Pine Forest* Disappearing. Lumbering will be an exceedingly active Industry this winter in the upper peninsula of Michigan and in Mar* quette county; the cut of the jobbers who are already in the woods in this county will aggregate 16,700,000-feet. There are 500 man Employed in tbje camps now established. Wages this year are the highest they have/ been since the panic. Lumbering operations which will be carried on in Alger, Luce and Schoolcraft counties Will be the largest in the history of the region. It is estimated by old time lumbermen that the output in those counties will exceed any previous cut by 50,000,000 feet. At this rate the already thinned forests, of what was once considered an almost inexhaustible supply of pine, will soon disappear. Slat Klohlfau Ordered to Get Beady. Gen. Snyder'h brigade has been finally ordered from Knoxrille, Tenn., to Cuba, landing at Trinidad, Santa Clara. The Fourth Tennessee is the most nearly equipped regiment, and will leave with Gen. Snyder, embarklag on the Manitoba at Savannah. Th* Slit Michigan and Sixth Ohio are ordered to complete equipment and follow as aaoa as water transportation can be provided. Detroit is talking of having a big exposition in 1901 to <c>l<>hrate the foundation of t»io «.-. . Heavy Losses on the Lakes. The blinding snowstorm which accompanied the northerly gale on Lake* Michigan and Superior last week proved most disastrous to shipping. Following is a list of wrecks: Steamer St. Lawrence, cargo of(Jcorn, ashore on Ft. Betsey, off Frankfort; steamer Hiram W. Sibley, cargo of corn, ashore on North Fox island; steamer John Mitchell and whaleback No. 133, corn, ashore on North Manitou island; steamer E&canaba, cargo of salt, ashore near Munising, Lake Superior, released after jettisoning 1,000 barrels of salt. In all these disasters but one life was lost, Mike Britz, second engineer of the St. Lawrence, was drowned while the life savers were taking off the crew. The cargoes of the four grain laden steamers amount to 334,000 bu of corn. The vessels themselves are valued at 9335,000 and are all high class. The steamer Harlem of the Western transit line, went ashore on Isle Royale and is probably beyond help. The Harlem had a cargo of general merchandise for the northwest and the loss upon it, even if the steamer is saved is likely to reach 9100,000. The Harlem was one of the crack package feight liners. She was built by the Detroit Drydock Co. in 1888 and was rated in the highest class. Her value was in the neighborhood of 9200,000 Mysterious Shooting at Port Huron. A very strange case of murder or suicide is connected with the death of George King, of Port Huron, who died from wounds received two days before. During that time King was about town with a large gash on the right temple which exposed the skull and it was thought that this was the cause of death, but during the postmortem a bullet hole was found in the skull half an inch above the gash. The bullet had plowed through the right lobe of the brain and lodged against the top of the skull on the left side. Dr. Henderson stated that there is no doubt that King received the bullet wound along with the cut, but where and how he received the wounds is a mystery. STATE GOSSIP. Birmingham has only 10 aspirants for the postmastership. Wm. J. Wells lost 81,800 by the burning of his home at Vassar. John Overholt was fatally shot by a friend while hunting near Medina. Albert Hudler, aged 35, of Benton Harbor, was instantly killed by a Big Four passenger train. The 35th Michigan participated in a practice march of 12 miles from Camp McKenzic to Bel Air, Ga. James McKenzie, of Brig-den, Ont., claims to have been robbed of 9900 by Wm. Ellsworth at St. Clair. Gerald R. Van Bur en, aged 27, was accidentally shot and"~killed, while hunting deer near that city. Life imprisonment is Wm. Senusky's penalty for the murder of his young wile, Georgian*, at Detroit. The charter of Dowagiac lodge, No. 10, F. & A. M., of Dowagiac, has been revoked by Grand Master Bradley. Wm. Warner, of Ludington shot a buck deer weighing 500 pounds, near Charming, the largest seen in years. The camp in which the 35th Michigan is located near Augusta, Ga., has been named "Camp Ronald S. McKenzie." The cold wave struck the boys of the 35th Michigan at Augusta, Ga., and as they are still quartered in tents many suffered intensely. Pontiac colored Methodists gave a big 'possum supper, the game being imported from the south. Local blacks are still smacking their lips. Wm. Miles, a tenant farmer, in comfortable circumstances, living two miles south of Almont committed suicide by hanging. No cause known. A committee of prominent Detroiters visited Washington to urge upon the war department the advisability of making Ft. Wayne, Detroit, a regimental post. Richard Skuse was blown to atoms by an explosion of dynamite, near Me. nominee, while employed on the construction work of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad. Frank Debore, aged 33, Co. G, 32d Michigan died at Grand Rapids from consumption. He was in excellent health when he enlisted and the disease was caused by exposure. The plant of W. D. Youngs <& Co., dealers in hardwood lumber, was destroyed by fire at West Bay City. Loss about 905,000; insurance 975,000. The plant will probably be rebuilt. A cave-in occurred at the Dunn mine near Crystal Falls that will probably close operations at that property permanently. The Dunn was at one time the largest producer of iron ore in the district. Elder F. L. Meade, wife and two children, Dr. Hiram Green and wife, Miss Niva Starr and Albert Chaney left Battle Creek for Matabele, South Africa, as missionaries of the Seventh Day Adventists. Co. D, 34th Michigan, lost 14 men in Cuba, five have died since reaching home and at the muster out at Calumet but five private m scd the medical examinRti<" • < .,;.•; .,.•<.•:•'.'! we're too ill to aiu1..., More new Michigan postmasters: Dailey, Ca&s county, James O'Hain; Green leaf, Sanilac county, Duncan A. McLean; Hale, losco county; John J. Love; Hilliards, Allegan county, Howard Parnelle, The Detroit society Sons of the Revolution have presented President Me- Kinley a handsomely embossed, leather- bound invitation to attend the national gathering of the society at Detroit nex,t May. Wallace Beaudry was accidentally shot and killed by a companion while hunting near Au Ores, Arenac county. The bullet passed through his head and he lived but 15 minutes. His home was at Rock wood. The new 9100,000 smelter of the Quincy Mining Co., at Houghton is now in blast. It is the most modern and complete in the world, and is expected to refine copper for half the former cost, effecting a saving of full}' 950,000 annually. The Franklin stamp mill burned at Hancock and is a total loss. The mine is closed, as the fire leaves it without stamping facilities and work cannot be resumed before next July. The loss is 9150,000, and 600 men will be thrown out of employment. Pontiac's prospective beet sugar moguls have "trim down" the Chicago promoters because they wanted too large a "graft" and local capitalists will erect the factory for a bonus of 40 acres of land and a pledge of 4,000 acres of beet annually. The 1,000 employes of the Norrie, Pabst and Tilden mines, near Ironwood, operated by the Oliver Mining Co. (a Carnegie corporation), has been given au advance in wages averaging fully 10 per cent. Further advances are expected before spring. Fred Pickens was returning from a hunting trip at Lake Odessa and was just entering the door when he let his gun drop. The trigger struck the doorstep and the charge took off a portion of his scalp and tore his face to shreds. Pickens died from the injuries. Bay county sportsmen wilt endeavor to induce the next legislature to change some of the game laws. They ask that the prohibition of spring shooting of ducks be withdrawn and that the open season for quail and partridges be changed from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1, to Oct. 15 to Dec. 15. Wm. Grant, a Port Huron blacksmith, was found with an ugly gash in his throat. He explained that he had upset a table on which there was a lamp and that he had fallen on a broken piece of the chimney. The police think his story is not correct. Grant may recover. H. H. Hinds, of state live stock sanitary commission, says that while IKDB Of 1 News of the Day as Told Over the ' Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Spain Accept* Uncle Sara's Peace Terms but the Dose W M Hard to Swallow— U. 8. Commissioner From llavana Speaks Highly of Spanish Soldiers. tuberculosis exists among cattle in the state in spots, he does not believe that 1 per cent of the cattle are affected. Hog cholera, he says, prevails at a number of places and causes more loss financially than all the other animal diseases combined. Lew Baurley, of Jonesville, was hunting with a companion named Fred Cutler, when the latter's gun was accidentally discharged, the charge striking Baurley in the left leg below the knee. He was taken home and amputation decided upon, but before the operation could be performed he died from the shock. He was 22 years old. Fire caused a loss of 95,000 on Aid. Fred Vos' grocery and crockery store at Grand Haven. The family occupied rooms over the store and barely escaped with their lives. They were not awakened until escape by the stairway was cut off. Mr. Vos leaped from a window, procured a ladder from the rear of the store, and rescued his wife and daughter before help arrived. Small insurance. Mrs. Eliza Virginia Godfroy Watson, aged 66, who was born in Detroit and has always lived In that city, being a daughter of one of its first settlers, died while engaged in prayer at the Jesuit church of SS. Peter and Paul, Detroit, where she had worshiped many years. She had been to the con* fessional, and returned to her pew, where she knelt in devotion and a moment later she fell to the floor. Fire broke out at Stephenson, at 11:30 p. m. in the rear of J. Johnson's general store, and spread rapidly until six buildings, the best part of the business center, were on fire. The Marlnette fire engine was sent for, but arrived too late. Citizens saved the big hotel and barn and adjoining buildings. It was thought that the whole town was going. Everybody moved out of residences and stores. Loss is estimated at 912,000. Insurance covers about one-third of the loss. Through the generosity of Frederick Stearns, of Detroit, the University of Michigan, has come into possession of the rarest and in some respects the most valuable collection of musical instruments in the United States. The collection contains 1,060 instruments. The collection is especially rich in Aztec, African, Chinese and Japanese instruments. Mr. Stearns spent 15 years, part of the time in foreign travel, in making the collection. He has written and will print at his own expense a. y • •••'.•«: e c l o g u e , illustrated .with : ,.,-,iV:s nvr« half tone«n* After taking the full time limit allowed them under the American ultitimatum the Spanish peace commissioners have acccepted the terms proposed by the American commissioners. The reply of the Spaniards was so brief that less than 10 minutes were consumed in rendering it into English for the Americans. The Spanish commission announced that being authorized by their government to reply that the American propositions are inadmissible, and are not a proper compromise on legal principles, on the Spanish part all diplomatic resources are exhausted and the Spanish commission is now asked to accept or reject the propositions. Spain, inspired by reasons of patriotism and humanity, and to avoid the horrors of war, resigns herself to- the power of the victor. She accepts the conditions offered in order to conclude a treaty of peace. The secretaries were then empowered to prepare the treaty articles embodying the cession of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines and the payment by the United States of 930,000,000. The American demands included the acquisition of the whole of the Philippine and Sulu groups for 920,000,000, and it is also understood the United States will purchase the Caroline group. The question of the debt of Cuba was left unsettled. Peace Commission Completing the Work. The peace commissioners at Paris are rapidly completing their work on the treaty. There were 13 articles laid before the commissioners for the drafting of the formal treaty, covering the following subjects: 1. The relinquishment of sovereignty over and claim of title to Cuba. 2. The cession of Porto Rico and other Spanish possessions in the West Indies, together with Gaum in the Ladrones. 3. Cession of the Philippines. 4. The terms of the evacuation of the Philippines. 5. Pledge of the U. S. to preserve order in the Philippines pending the ratification of the treaty. 6. Release of military prisoners. 7. Cession by Spain of Land of Kusae, or Strong island, in the Carolines. 8. Mutual relinquishment of indemnity claims. v. Religious freedom of the Carolines, assuring the rights of American missionaries there. 10. Cable landing rights at points within the Spanish jurisdiction. 11. Release by Spain of political prisoners for offenses in Cuba and the Philippines. 12. The pledge of the U. S. to inaugurate in the Philippines an "open door11 policy and to guarantee the same to Spain for at least 12 years. 13. A revival of the treaties broken by the war. The first three articles were mutually agreed upon in one day's sitting, as was also the article embodying the terms of the evacuation of the Philippines, which will be practically the same as in the evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico. The mutual release of military prisoners was agreed upon, Spain liberating the rebel prisoners and the United States liberating the Manila garrison and the Spaniards held by Aguinaldo. The political prisoners to be released by Spain are such as are now in exile at Ceuta, in Morocco, or at other Spaa^ ish penal settlements. Blanco Returns to. Spain* Blanco, the last Spanish captain-general to rule Cuba, has returned to his native Spain. There was no demonstration at his departure from Kavana; in fact only those visited him to sayadieu whose military duty compelled them to do so and instead of fehe comforting words of friends- only bitter vituperation is now heard from his erstwhile associates who openly denounce him as being responsible for the disasters which came to- Spain in the latter days of her attempt to rale the island. He- is openly accused of weakness and lack of character. He is made responsible for the reverses of the campaign and the final result of the war, as the corrupt instrument of the corrupt and unprincipled few who rule Spaim. I •paateh Crookedness at Baa Jaaa. Jose Hernandez, an engineer, Martin Riviera, a foreman, and Francisco Noa, a cashier in the department of harbor works, of San Juan, Porto Eloo, have been arrested, charged with misappropriation of funds. They carried dummies on its pay rolls and charged expenses in connection with a dredge which has long been out of business. The abuses prevailed under the Spanish regime .and have been continued under American rule. The duchess of Marlborough (Consuelo Vanderbiit) will officiate at the launching the new British battleship Irresistible., The American flag will floaValgng.-^e th; riuuu^Jack, . Spate Alarmed at Cartle* Activity. Madrid: Senor Sagasta, who has hitherto been skeptical on the point* now admits that Carlism is the great* est existing danger to Spain. The au-| thorities are seriously alarmed at the indications of ,an ( imminent rising. The'Carlisl plftns ihave* l > e e n elaborately devised, even to the extent of appointing a governor of Madrid. Don Carlos, in his forthcoming manifesto, will make a strong appeal to the army. Lieut-Gen. Correa, minister of war, declares that the government has 140,- 000 troops in readiness to take the field in the event of a Carlist rising add will soon have 200,000 avaitafeie. -He says, however, he does not believe that the Carl is ts intend to move yet. Rome: The pope has been so alarmed by the news that, with the consent of the queen regent, and with a view of avoiding bloodshed, he has opened negotiations with Don Carlos, proposing that Don Jaime, the pretender's son, should manry Princess Mary of Asturias. Central American Union Tumbles. The attempt to effect a coalition between the states of Nicaragua, Honduras and Salvador, to be conducted under a common administration and known as the United States of Central America, has failed completely. The federal organizers have formally declared the union dissolved, the three states resuming respectively absolute sovereignty. The collapse is duo to the failure of the troops at Honduras, acting in behalf of the federal organizers, to suppress the outbreak in Salvador against the proposed federation and to force Salvador into the union. Gen. Tomas Regalado, the head of the revolutionary movement in Salvador has usurped the presidency and proclaimed'himself chief executive of the republic of Salvador. President Gutierrez has-fled. ftermauy After the Carolines. High German officials confirms the report that Germany is negotiating with Spain for the purchase of the Caroline islands, "the acquisition of which is important less from the standpoint of commerce, which is insignificant there, than from a naval viewpoint." It is understood that Spain expects to get 10,000,000 francs for them, which Germany considers excessive. Germany makes the proviso that the negotiations shall be contingent upon no international complications arising, and especially with the United States. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Hero Hobson refused an offer of 950,• 000 to go on a short lecture tour. The Sixth Ohio has been ordered from Camp Poland to Cienfuegos, Cuba. Congressman Frank G. Newlands will try to supersede Wm. Stewart as U. S. senator from Nevada. It is reported that between now and Jan. 1 5,000 more regular troops will be concentrated at San Francisco to embark for the Philippines. It is reported from Madrid thai Don Carlos will not publish a manifesto against the dynasty until the ratification of the peaoe treaty by the cortes. Premier Sagasta is reported to have said that if the United Statas insist upon Spain paying the Cuban and Philippine debts she will honor her signature to the extent of her resources. An attempt by a party of roughs to break up a meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican elnb at Chicago resulted in a riot in. which one man was killed and several others seriously wounded; Deputy Sheriff John Warnock of Birmingham, Ala., was shot and killed by Will GoLdston, a Negro murderer sent up for life- from Autaga county, and recently- escaped from a convict camp iifc that county. One of th*boilers of the river steamer T. C Walker, running between San Francisco aad Stockton, Cal., blew out near Stockton, killing five persons, dangerously wounding 11 persons, while probably 20 were more or less 'iKKByhurt. The sultan has ordered the dosing: of an orpaausge at Boitung which, shelters 80 homeless victims oi the- Armenian troubles. The institution is admirably managed by American missionaries, and being chiefly supported by British charity. The energetic action of Oscar 8. Straus, the U. S. minister, has obtaiasd a concession from the sultan of Turkey which the united powers have bee* for 10 months endeavoring to seeure, namely, the granting of traveling permits to foreigners in the interior of Asia Minor. The big battleship Wisconsin was launched at San Francisco with a u c h ceremony. The effect of the e*mt was somewhat spoiled by the vessel shooting across the channel and sticking hard and fast in the mud flats so that a channel will have to be dredged around her to float her. There is much talk at Washington of increasing the standing army to 100,000 men. The plan most generally favored is for a regular standing army of 75,090 men and a provisional army of 25,000 men to be made up lar#*ly of the natives of toe Ulaad* where the U. S. troops must do garrisoa duty. Secretary Alger favors iBcreasio* ' pay of private soldiers, which, U ^ FELON LOVE BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XI. Mr. Hall then went about his business and by no meana hurried himself to attend upon the invalid at Sullivan's. He had auch a horror of drunkards in general that the man's illness excited no sympathy within. Besides he had nothing to communfcate regarding Robert Luke, the brother, and had long since ceased to take any interest in what had become of him. Leisurely mounting his horse that afternoon, he rode down to the publichouse. There he was received by an expectant crowd of loafers, foremost amongst whom was the landlord he so much detested. "Take Mr. Hall's horse, Bill, can't yer!" cried Sullivan. "Very good of you, sir, I'm sure, to have taken the trouble to come. This business has quite upset me—It's awful!"—and the man really did look as if his nerves were in a more shattered condition than usual. "Will you step inside, sir?" he asked respectfully. "I have a letter you had better see at once." Mr. Hall followed the landlord into the little bAck-parlor, which was eo far in advance of the rest of the establishment as to boast of a calico ceiling. Closing the door, Sullivan pulled out t letter from the depths of one of his pockets. It was the letter written by Robert Luke to. his brother in England. Mr. Hall read the letter carefully through. "I can't make head or tail of ft," he remarked at last. "It is dated on the day the man disappeared, I see; but what was the trial, and what was the thousand pounds reward be seemed so keen about getting?" "You'll remember, sir, surely I It was the great Froyles murder in England This man William Luke was taken up on suspicion. He was the butler to the old gent who was killed." "Yes, yes; I remember now reading all about it," replied Mr. Hall, becoming more Interested. "Well, this William Luke was condemned to death, and there seemed no doubi that he committed the murdor. Shortly after the execution was to have taken place, however, the police got upon another scent." "I remember—and he was pardoned." "Yee, sir; and the people who were wanted in hia stead were two of the «ervants who gave evidence against him at the trial. Here is a printed handbill describing them. Mr. Hall took the paper in his hand. It was headed "One Thousand Pounds Reward," and contained the descriptions of Edward Bartlett and Anne Dodson. "I cannot ««y that this in any way enlightens ntfe," he remarked presently. Then, referring to Robert Luke's letter to his brother, he said, "Luke seemed to fancy that he traced a likeness in Tom Baynes to the woman who is here 'wanted.' This is absurd!" "He had his own reasons, no doubt," replied Sullivan. "Possibly he had, or thought he had; but—which is more likely—he was carried away* by the hopes of gaining the reward, and so allowed himself to suspect people without just cause." "He may have been right, anyhow," growled the landlord. , "I 'doil't think so, and I'll tell you why. I have seen Baynes* wife, and she in no way answers the description of the woman here." "Oh, you have seen her?"—"Yes." "And" *hat was she like?" "In the first place she was not nearly so tall as this Anne Dodson, who seems to have been much above the average height of women. Then her. hair was very dark.** "Tjhat. mijtfxt easilr ^ managed/' argued jSuHlvaa. . "Of course; but her features In no way answered the description here. In tact, I am certain she could not Have been the sanve ..person." . "Oh!" grunted Sullivan/in a disappoiji^ taWft. "Well, perhaps, sir, you Would like to see the man Luke. He is in the next room." . "You wished to see me," said the squattar, taking * seat by the bedside. "Yes, sir," said Luke, "if you are Mr. CharfcwHatt." •• - • - "That is my name!" "I iave come out all this way to see my brother Robert" "Yea; I know all about It. You hare aeard BOW suddenly he went away?" "He never west away, str," replied the sick man. "What, then, do you euppoee has be- Raids* himself with difficulty eae Am. William Lake looked wildly abo«t him. "My head—my head!" he exclaimed. "Oh, don't mind me, sir! I'll think directly." "My belief—Is—that he has been put away!" "Put away?" "Yes, sir—murdered!" "Nonsense, man; you are imagining things which we know cannot be true! By whom could he have been murdered?" "By them." "Whom?" "Edward Eartlett and Anne Dodson." "My good fellow," said Mr. Hall soothingly, "there have been no such people in this neighborhood. Your brother's suspicions as to Baynes were quite ridiculous. He and his wife were nothing like the people here described;" and Mr. Hall held up the printed handbill as he spoke. "This Baynes—can I see him? Will you have him brought to me here, so that I may be satisfied?" "Why, he was here last night," Interposed Sullivan, "and you were talking to him yourself at the door." "He was—and you never told me?" "Told you? How was I to know then what you wanted? If people are so precious close——** "You will bring him to me, then?" cried Luke, seizing Mr. Hall's hand as he spoke. "That X cannot do," replied the squatter. "Tom Baynes and his wife left the station at an early hour this morning," "Gone?" shrieked the man in an agony of excitement. "You have let them go! Yon are all against me. Oh, murdered, murdered!" he yelled, and struggling to leap out of the bed, he fell upon the floor in an epileptic fit. CHAPTER XII. By slow degrees William Luke recovered from his illness so far that he could get out and walk about a little with the aid of a stick. Nothing would now induce him to touch spirits; and Sullivan grumbled mightily at having a lodger who, he declared, not only occupied his "best bedroom," but hardly spent enough to pay for his "tucker." Still Sullivan had one consolation, and that was that, as the story of the new arrival was circulated, people were curious to see this William Luke who had been condemned for murder and pardoned. Luke's one desire was to get strong enough to go on to Redmount and search for some traces of his brother. "He ain't there," replied Sullivan, as he listened to his customer's repetition of the old story for about the fiftieth time. "Didn't Mr. Hall teil you for certain that the Bayneses couldn't be the ones you are after? Didn't he fc£» Baynes' wife? And didn't the trooper and other people see her and him? And aren't they all certain you are on the wrong track?" "But what made them go off so suddenly," said Luke, still unconvinced, "the very day I came up?" "Bless the man," cried Sullivan, getting, weary of arguing with him— "hasn't Mr. Hall toid you over and over again that the chap got a letter, saying his sister was ill in Sydney? If you will make a mystery of everything connected with them, why, you will— tint's all I've got to say." But the more Luke thought, and the more he read and re-read his brother's letter, the more certain he felt that there was something about the Bayneses which no one as yet suspected. Did not his brother say that on that very night of the 25th of May he intended to visit their hut? "I mean to see ber tonight, whether or no. Baynes is away fetching some stores, and won't be home until morn- Ing. So now's my chance!" These were the words which William Luke read as he sat beneath the shade of a gum tree on the creek side, and racked.his brains to work the puzzle out. One day—about a month after his arrival at Sullivan's, and when he had become tolerably convalescent—Lul.e made up his mind that he would go to Redmount; so, borrowing a horse, he started off. Upon reaching the station, he was received with every kindness by the hands, who felt a rough sympathy for the man who had come so far to see his brother and had not found him. Mr. Hall, too, had got over the first feeling of disgust he had entertained for "the gentleman who had been drinking and had had fite," and asked him la his kindliest manner to up with him to the house and talk ten over. "I wish to ask yon ccveral questions sir," said Luke, "about things that have been on my mind." "Ask away," replied the squatter. "First of all, I must tell you something of my own history," began Luke nervously. "That is unnecessary, I am sure," said Mr. Hall gently. "It cannot possibly bear upon this present question." "No, sir; perhaps not, but still I think I'd rather." "Go on, then—I am listening." "Well, sir, I entered service early, and was in many a good situation; but latterly I could not keep my places. The curse of my life, as it has been the curse of many another one, was the drink. The place where I lived before I went to Mr. Hughes—who, you know, was murdered—I left on that account* I cheeked the master, and he said I had stolen his wine. That was true. However I made up my mind on going to my new situation to turn over a new leaf!" "And you did not succeed?" "No, sir. I went on very v:e\\ for a short time; but, If it is not wicked to speak so of the dead, he was a most provoking old gentleman. Frequently he would find fault without any sort of occasion; and on that particular day of the dinner-party he had been more than unusually cantankerous. That and my old habits made me take to the liquor again. I felt annoyed and put out, and was 'nipping' pretty freely throughout the day. After the dinner was over, I took a bottle of sherry from the cellaret, and drank it up in my room." "Yes," said Mr. Hall; "and you were not quite sober in the morning." "I was three-parts drunk when I awoke, and could not clearly bring to mind anything which had occurred on the previous night " "Just so!" "Well, you know the rest. I was convicted, condemned, and ultimately pardoned. Edward Bartlett, the footman, swore in his evidence against me at the trial that I had been often talking of how I should like to raise money enough to take me out to Australia." "And had you done so?" "Believe me, sir, as there's a Heaven above and as I sit here, it was he who was always speaking of coming out here. Such a notion never entered my head." "Well, but how does this bear upon the question?" "I will tell you, sir. My brother Robert was in court when I was tried. He had been for some years in the Metropolitan Police, and, unlike me, was steady in his habits. Bob always 'JENNIE KISSED ME.*' « of Whi«k OU ffhlaka Bvery time Ohaux^cey Depes? real* ef a soldier or sailor being Hisefl by an impulsive girl he murmurs eatv temtedly, if somewhat afauglly: **Ofc, there are others." Dr. Depew was ja> at Lenox a few days ago and was Hofrsonlxed in most satisfactory style, "of a mighty pretty girl, too," safe b*> and it will be conceded that few known a pretty girl better than the gallaat Depew. The girl In question la Mies Jennie Griffin, daughter of WiUUun Griffin of Kim Court farm. She is a freshman of Lenox high sebool, bright vivacious and Just turned sweet 1ft. Mr. Depew tells the story this way, look' ing the while as pleased as he used to some years ago when he broke into the jam closet and escaped detection; "Miss Leila Vanderbilt Sloan's circle of King's Daughters had a bazar for the beneftt of Buffering soldiers, flomeone had carved a ship, or what is accepted as a ship in Lenox, and there was a natural difficulty la selling the ship. It was suggested that I auction off the alleged ship and of course in the cause I was glad to do so. I had Just said 'Going, going, gone, to Cornelius Vanderbilt for $100,' when this very pretty girl was so pleased by my success as an auctioneer that she walked right up, threw her arms around my neck and kissed me before the entire assembly." Perhaps Bo* Papa—Mercy! What an Interrogation point you are! I'm sure I didn't ask such strings of questions when I was a boy." Little Son—Perhaps if you had you'd know more.—Ex. A man follows precedent as long: it benefits him. COULD NOT SLEEP, Mrs* Plnkham Believed Ber of AH . Her TrouMea. lire MAACH BABCOCK, 17ft Second St., Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its ' attendant achee and pains, now she is well. Here are her own words: "Your Vegetable Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I began taking i t I waa all run down, felttired and sleepy moat, of the time, had pains in my back and) side, and such terrible headaches all the time, and could not sleep well nights. I also had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a friend I began the use of Ly dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and since taking: it all troubles have gone. My monthly sickness used to,b« so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking1 your medicine. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face." Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are ill to write to her at Lynn, Masa.,4or advice, which is freely offered. AN AFFAIRT&NATION It hc*s> been s&id of Americans th&t they arc "& nation of dyspeptics* and it is true that few &rc entirely free from disorders of the digestive tract, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Stomd.cn &nd Bo*el trouble, or Constipation. The treatment of t h e s e diseases with cathartic medicines too often &g« the trouble. had his head screwed on right; and, putting two and two together, he made up his mind that the missing man and woman had somehow or other made their way out here!" "Yes, yes—I understand,** said Mr. Hall. "His letter explains the rest," continued Luke. "I came out here as quickly &3 I could—not only in the hoyes of tracing them and bringing them to Justice, but, I must confess, of sharing the thousand pound* reward." "Exactly—very natural!" "On the way out, on board ship, I was drinking pretty freely; but it was not until my Journey up by the coach that it began to tell upon me. When I got to Sullivan's. I felt In an unnaturally excited state—sort of wild—I cannot tell you how." "I hope never to know from personal experience," said Mr. Hall, smiling; "but I can easily imagine. You felt what the men up here call 'Jumpy'?" "Just so, sir*. I felt it coming on; and, when I heard of my brother's disappearance, I was taken——" "Well, we won't talk about that—I know all the re'st." "Thank you, sir," said Luke, wiping the perspiration from his forehead at the bare recollection of the agonies he had endured. "One thing I most particularly wish to ask you, sir," he continued, after a pause—"is it true that Baynes received a letter from Sydney that night by the mall, telling him his sister was dying?" "Poor Baynes! Well, Luke, you certainly have it firmly implanted in your mind that that harmless youth was mixed up in some way or other in your tragedy. To answer your question, to the best of my belief Baynes did get a letter to that effect" "To the best of your belief r* "Yea; for I did not see It" "But you.have a locked mail-bag?"— "Yes." "And you saw the letters taken out?" "Yes. I took them out myself; but his letter was not amongst them. He told me the driver of the coach, Sam Jones; brought it up for him by hand." "The driver brought It up?" repeated Luke. "Yes, the driver—so he toid me." "That is strange. I never heard of that before. The mail eomes in tonight I will go down to Sullivan's, and ask the driver." "Poor fellow!" thought Mr. Hall, after his departure. "I should net wonder ft this business drove him mad. to seems to have the Baynes en the breimr (To be OomtlBtted,) THE. LOGICAL TREATMENT is the use of & remedy th&t will build up the s y s t e m , thereby cn&blinfl the various _org& ns_t o_ *' * Such & remedy is found in Or YMIi&ms' Pinl Pills for P&le People * rkrc is the prooFv la Detroit there are few soldiers more popular and efficient than Max R. Davies, first sergeant of Co. B. His home is at 416 Third Arenue. For four years he was a bookkeeper With the wholesale drug house of Farrand, Williams & Clark, and he says: "I have charged up many thousand orders for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, but never knew their worth until I used them for the cure of chronic dyspepsia. For two years I suffered and doctored for that aggravating trouble but could only be helped temporarily. "I think dyspepsia is one of the most stubborn of ailments, and there is scarcely a clerk or office man but what is more or less a victim. Some days I could eat anything, while at other times I would be starving. Those distressed pains would force me to quit work. I have tried many treatments and remedies but they would help only for a time. A friend induced me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and after taking a few doses I found much relief and after using several boxes I was cared. I know these pills will cure dyspepsia of its wont form and I am pleased to recommend them."—Dtfrtii (Mich.) Journal. The genuine p&ik&ge &t«&ys b w s the full n&me. At 6(1 druggists, ot *ent pottp&td on r c i t i p t of ptut,r p«r boi, by the Or.tfilli&ms Me6titnc Co. " ' Saved by Mis Quick Wit. The foreman of a Jury which lately sat in a New England courtroom has a ready wit, which served him well im a recent encounter with one of the brilliant lights of the legal world. The judge is a man of abrupt manner and speech, but with a quick sense of humor, The foreman of the Jury was late one day; only a few moments, to be Bure, but it was one of the judge's most irritable days, as he afterward owned. "I overslept, your honor," said the foreman with due meekness as he took his seat. "Fine him," said the judge ^testily. "May it please your honor," said the foreman quickly, "I did not dream of that." "Remit the fine," said the judge, hidimg his mouth with his hand for a moment, but his eyes betrayed him for all that. i Not Court la*;. j "Do you court an investigation?" *»- I quired the interviewer. "Well," said 'I Senator Sorghum, slowly. "I don't ex- I actly like the phrase. I'm willing to ! meet an investigation if circumstance* make it necessary. But I ain't making j lore to It."—Washington Star. For every man who is unable to •tand prosperity there are millions who would like to try. The lazier a man is the harder it is to discourage hint. PATEJITColiamer*Co. 2345 Fit,WaatL&.G. WANTED-Case of bad health that B-I-P-A-F-8 will not benefit. Send 5 centa to Klpans Chemical Co., New York, for 10 samples aai 1,000 'r- Tie Elibrt Nora.1 School r t KIKHART INDIANA Ca£ SPANISH WAR PENSIONS! WAtrtoirten esyaw*. WTAarBdeXr Rlil d.A?.. W1 I T X A I PENSIONS Wrtte CAPT. O*PARRELL, WA4HINCIT0N.!>.a. DOUBLE QUICK D P O M Y A %Mrtor Otatwrot set*• .mJT%\J~& W maueat Cures. T1""1^*"*** Relief. Mt d<ot>' f i t l B f J trial treatment and book of tee- V W l l B i Umonlala Free.. H. B A I T S CO.. • £ » F*w«rs COWStf f CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT a HOME? 100,000 ACRES twin* aold OB long time and «•*? p»jra>es>f, aMttji each year. Come and aee tu or write. TBM TRUMAlt MOSS STATS BANK, Saattftt Center, Site*., or TUB TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, W. N.U DETROIT—NO.4Q—1890 MIN AT WORK PLKAtURC BENT 8T. JAC0B8IIL t ! '-*-"•"'. K • Ai-i^vW*^ & I f I uuhntg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 8. 1898. Interesting Items. enabled io render at least threefourilis of the transfers "not transferable" with leasouable certaiuty. Honor comes high. Chas. Fishbeck Bays lie spent $844 to find out tthat the people didu't want him for congressman. Gov. Piugree paid out nn even As soon an people get a load of wood or coal a dozen or more men and boys gather around anxious to carry it up or down stairs, in order to make a dime.—Chelsea. Herald. In some towns men and boys rather sit on hotel steps or lounge on street cornors rather thpn work for as small a thing as a dime. A few weeks ago a young man in a neighboring town bought a pair of socks, of a merchant who did not advertise^ containing a note saying'the writer was an employe of the Kenosha, Wis', knitting works and wanted a good husband. She gave her name, and requested the buyer, if unmnrried, to view of matrimony. The young man wrote, and was rewarded with a curt letter, stating that the girl WHS now a mother o£ two children and has been married four years. Justice Yandegrift officiated Saturday afternoon at a very peculiar double wedding. It is one that would not happen again once in many years. Seymour Parker, of .Jackson,and Carrie Dutcher, of Isabelle county, this state, were joined in matrimony and along with them Chas. Dutcher, of Isabella county, and Ida Parker, of Jackson, were made man and wife. Mr. Dutcher is father of the bride in the first mentioned marriage, and the groom in the second marriage mentioned is a brother of the bride in the first wedding. It was a jolly wedding party and they left on the night train for the north.—Adrian Telegram. TO FARMERS. happily su;.^e«tive of tl)p stnbilw/ 'i'.ir government and the immens- . :\:M\ variety of our national interests i:;a; while the war was in progress executive departments not directly concerned were working as quietly and methodically as in times of peaee. For instance, during the month of July the Department of Agriculture published about ninety maps, charts, books and pamphlets. Excluding from the list the plans and diagrams sent out by the Weather Bureau, fifty publications remain. In the tuatter of size, they vary from the fourpage "Crop Circular," the statistical fll:."tnict nnd forecast which is prepared monthly and regularly reprinted in the daily papers, to the first volume of an elaborate treatise on "American Grasses," containing more than three hundred pages and nearly as many illustrations. These fifty publications have an, equally wide, ran.ee. The Department of Agriculture has, twenty bureaus, divisions and officers, and thirteen of them are represented in the literary output for the month. Among the many and diverse subjects to which pamplets were devoted are: The larger apple-tree borers, the periodical cicada, principal poisonous plants of the United States, the trade of Puerto Rico, flax-culture for seed and fiber, the beetsugar industry, the care of milk on tho farm, corn-culture in the South, and food adulteration. These essays, it must be remembered, are prepared by men who can speak with authority. Almost without exception, they record original investigations, as well as tho results attained byexperimenters in other lands. They are not written in the "jargon" of science; but in the language of the people, and as a whole they impress us aa eminently timely, practical, comprehensive and useful. Some of the pamphlets are sold at a nominal price, me'ely to insure that they shall not fall into unappreciative hands; others, more popular in character, are sent free to any applicant. The Department iesues a monthly list of publications, which is mailed regularly to all who write to the Department at Washington and nsk for it, and this describes every publication, gives its eogr. )f auy, and tells how and wher» to procure it. The taint of partiFanahip can hardly attach to work of this sort. Therefor* we do not hesitate to advise that farmers arrange to keep in touch with it. It should be a pleasure, as it is clearly a duty, to sustain a national institution which serves and honors our most important national interest. Dr. Cidy's Condition Powders are just whab a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not (bod but medicine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25o per package. For sal a by F. A. Siller. r Km>p« Well. ACTIVE SOLICITOUS VPANTKI) W11EKK for ' T h e Story of the by Mnrat lUlMt-ul coir mUalont'il l>y the n.ent ue Ottkiul lli^titriati to ())«' War IX-purtitjent. Tlif lionk WH>« wiin.tn in the urinv cniupa at SHU Kruutisci), mi the I'ut'itlc'witU lietuTttl Men it, in the !jo#)iitHlti tit Honolulu, in Mmi« Kony, in Una American tr^inUt'rt Ht Manilla, i". 1 Ue Insurgent cstr.ps with AuiitiittUlo,on tbtittn-k of the Ulyuipin with IVwt'.v, ami iu tb*» rour of the battle at the full of Muiiilu. Unumua for agents. Brimful o! original pictures taken by n<tvcrtimei»t phoiui;- raptiern on the spot Lwge bonk. Low prkvs. Hi^ profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war hooka. Outfit free. Adore** b\ T. Barber, See'y. Star Iusuruuoe lildu. Chieuyo. It is butter to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is oVsirabltt to *M well, When we con* -id^r that eiyht-tentl.s of the ailments t i n t afflict th« American people are Otu8«'d tiy constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake !'i;t«rs "keeps folk> well" or if sick enables them to g^t well. Baxter's Mandrake hitters cures constipation. I'rice 25c per bottle—Why not step in and tret a bottle and hy u^intf it be assiued of good health tlnouyrh the try* \ng hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Siller." We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK, Ha v e 0 n ENVELOPES and STATIONERY Wedding Cards, School Cards, Calling Cards, ~ ~ Business A noval idea has been adopteb by the traction companies of Beading, Pa., and other towns, to prevent the misuse of transfer tickets on their street cars. At the top of the transfer slip to the right, seven faces are inclosed in a circle. First of a young man, clean shaven. .Next is one wearing a mustache, then comes the s portrait of one wearing sidewhiskers. Another has a full beard, and the next a short stubby one, thus in the whole seven nearly approximating the looks or style of the general travelling public. The last two faces being those of an old and young woman. When the conductor issues a transfer be sizes up the recipient as compaied with the various faces on the ticket, and punches the one with the nearest resemblance in style, etc. He is thus The Depth of the See, The real depth of the sea can now, by means of the ingenious instruments devised for the purpose, be ascertained with a reasonable degree of certainty. It has been thus shown that the Baltic, between Sweden and Norway, is 125 feet deep; the Adriatic, between Venice and Trieste, 130; the English Channel, 300; the Irish Sea, in the southwestern part, 2,000; the Mediterranean, east of Gibraltar, 3,100; off th» coast of Spain, 6,200; by the Cape of Good Hope, 15,500. The basins of the southern hemisphere dip and rise alternatively from the equator toward the poles, causing very unequal depth* of water. Captain Ross' famous experiment in this way is probably familiar to aH. By throwing over a heavy weisMi to which a small line was attached, he succeeded in penetrating 27,000 feet, when the weight broke off without vouching the bottom. It is well knov.n. however, that greater oceanic depths than this have, of late years, been reached, and even during the exploration of the Gulf Stream under Maury soundings of the ocean were made to the depth of 34,200 feet, or more than six tiatute miles—a vast depth, indeed, and greater, it may be laid, than the elevation of any mountain abovj the surface. Auction Bills, Letter Heads, Programs, Tickets Etc. 00 YOU WISH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. vs Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway System. Departure of Train* at Pinekney. lu Effect N )v U. 1*98. WKb'l'MOUND. Lv. fO.44 am 446 Jackson and Iri'erm'dte 8ta. «« it 14 KASTHOUND Pontiao Detroit-Od. JUplds and iuiermiHinta (Sta Pontiao Lenox iift^'it twirl i n f H j i i i n l i n i M S t a . Miol. Air Linn lMv. tratua lettvo t'oiitluc ut for Romeo Lenox ami Int. ela. t4.46 p m f7.00 a m \l W p m D . 4 J I . DIVISION IJCAVE PONTIAC Sagluaw Gd Paappiiddri BIH) Gd Haven jiHV Lv. f8.03a m ^ \YZ. 48 i* m SaKiHaw <Jd Khpias f&,07pm Cmca^o aud Iulwruturiiate sta. *i>.;)8 p m K\»T BOUND Detroit Kast aud Caua'da *ti.V3 a m Detroit Eaot and Cat»ada jM.&:ia m Detroit and South UAQ \> m Detroit Ea*t and Canada |8.ao p m Leave Dutruit via Windsor tASTBOUND Toronto Montreal N«vr York •12.0fi |i m London Express +tk*J P K 12.0A p m train h&a parlor car to Toronto—Sleeping car to .>ui!aio aal New York fDally except Sunday. *Daily, W. J. BLAOK, Agent, Pinckaey M icu. W. E. DAVIS E. H. UUOUKB G. P, A T. A««n*. A. (i, P . 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago. 111. BKN FLETCUKK, Trav. Pass. Agt., Detroit, Mich. TOLEDO NARBO AND 1Y .TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. fell* T> Popular route for Ann Ail>oi, 'J'oledo and points East, 8OIJUJ and for Howeil, Ownsfo, Alma, Mt Plea.^antj Cadillac, Manistee, Trav»>r>.e City a r d points in Northwestern Mnhi^an. W. H. BKNNETT, G. P. A., Toledo rHEDAVI5 MACHINE C€ № W BEST SEWING fWIINES 0N EAftTtt Direct to the coD5(jmcrd t factor y prices. DM! ijMRTY $2Z8 0 AMOUH! IV Tfi£ KST MAM rHESTERUNG *20.85, ME (kJLSCtHl SI845 p * Your friend would enioy THE DISPATCH. end it them. The price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or ltss than two cents a copy. It is better than a letter and is certainly cheaper. Try it for one year nd you will never do without it. riends of the DISPATCH—When having legals printed, please request Judge of Probate Davis to send them t o this office. Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Hainfield 111., makes the statement that* she camrht cold, whieb settled on her lungs; she was treated lor a month b)r her family physician, but pjrew worse. B* told her *tie was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could core her. Her druppi*t hup gested Dr. KiD?'s N*w Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight wag benefited from first doie. She continued its use and af't*»r taking «ix bottles, found herself *ound well, now do«s her own hot^e ork aad in &a well *s ev«r. Free bottles of thia Great Discovery at '« drag alor* large bottles The. DISPATCH oue year for §1. ICobbud a Grave. A >tnrt 1 iti»/ mciddit oi whieb Mr Jolin (Jiiver of Philadelphia was the isuij^ct is n»ri-aj»-d i'V him as follows. | "I .*vas in a mo^t di^a^ful condition, mv ^kin was almost yellow, -ey^s sun ken, tongue coated, pain continually in back and s i d ^ , no appetite—trrar ally cr(^winj< weaker dnv bv day Tbaee pbysir.ians liBd driven me up Fortunately, a friend advised ray try ing 'Electric Hitters1 and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle mad« a decided improvement. I continued tbeir use for three weeks and am now a wnll nmn, I know they saved my life wnd robbed the grave oi another victino.'" No one 8hould fail to try them. Only 50c a bottle at F. A. Bitfler'e Dr«g Btore. i If you are going away ion a visit or have guests ! at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the news. VERY. U5ERT Y WAPMffTED 10 YEAPS \H OIO EsTABtisto Awo BEUABU " * " ^ 60 YEARSEXPERIENCE TRAOC MARKS DCSWNS COf»VRiaHT« AC. Anyone sending1 • nkef ch «nd description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention m probably tMtentable. Commanlo* tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent* seat free. Oldest agency for M»oarinjrpat«nt«. Patent* taken through Munn ft Co. reoetra tptdal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest efr> ejalatlon of any scientific Journal. Terms, IS A year; lout months, $L Sold brail newsdealers. MUNN *fio.««—* New Tort Braoch Offloe, 626 F 8t» Wasolacton, D. C. W /..> Cllt AVD ACTI A> travel « M mmm We, wtabll'tiei bout.: tOS.00 atiil t'xpcntM**. r< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANDREWS, Proprietor. Tte Davis MafibiK Co, Ghlcaoo. Baby Carriages IMwtfteflt ' '- , .«UW.H»>.\</., * • , •* • ' y * ' r " • •• * . ' / j . ' , • ' t ' • • ' • • • • , • * ' • • : • • • from Extreme Nervousness. What Foolish M«n fcnould'Do. The man who does uot advertise simply because his grand father did not, ought to wear knee breeches and a queue. The man who does not advertise been/use it COBIH money,should quit paying rent for the same reason. The man who does not advertise because he tried it once and failed, should throw away his cigar because the light went out. The man who does not advertise becuuse he does not know 3 A. city of gold, showing every detail of gold production, with California miners and models of the mines. 4 A gigantic turning palace, or revolving tower, 100 yards high, and lighted throughout with electricity. I 5 The grand palaces of the fine arts of all nations. ft The pavilion of the press. 7 Au enormous terrestrial globe by the famous French geographer, M. Reclus, placed, owiug ; to its size, outside the exposition i e PINCKNEY WEEKLY DISPATCH SUPPLEMENT. JACKET SALE. prom De c ^2 to J75 " At BAKNARD & CAMPBELLS Store, PINCKNEY, MICH* Women and Children's ^ STYLE GARMENTS at the Lowest Prices You Ever Heard Of We will also close out during this sale S ALL WOOL SUITS Jaa Marble and wife have been spending a few dayB with their daughter in Lansing. Jas. Roche returned the last of last week from an extenled visit with relatives in N. Y. city. The Ladies aid society met at the home of Mrs. C. Hoff on Wednesday of lust week with a large attendance. The Anderson Farmers. Club will meet at the home of Fred Hemingway on Saturday, Dec. 10; the following program is being prepared.: Inst.Solo, Edith Wood Paper, "Js it best to hold th* Philippines?" A .Froet ftecit iiihni, Vti<-al Solo, Oration, Paper, "Culture" Dillivan Durkw Florence Marnle Will Roche Mrs. N. Burgess Discussion, Led by Mrs F. W. Williams aud Mrs. Eugene Srniib Vocnl Solo, Miss Hthel Durkee , L. E. Wilson, Nora Durkee n, Clara Ledwidge Vo-iil t'oJo, KiltlflHoff Everyone come. CHAPEL ITEMS We have just bought cheap, at $5.00 $6.75 and $7.50 COME AND LOOK. W. P. SCHENK & CO. Every sale must prove satisfactory or the purchasing price, will be refunded at our Chelsea store. PET CEYSV1LL* Will Peck was at the conuty Htat Saturday.. Ella and Thresa Sielvin was in Howell Saturday. Bert Hause was in Willinmston ilast week after his horse. Ed. Breningstall visited his sou at Petersburg over Sunday. Some of the boys went to Lima Centre Friday to attend a dance. ANDERSON. C. M. Wood was in Howell one last week. Miss Josie May of Unadilla spent a part of last week at the, | home of J. Durkee. Miss Maine Siller of Pinckney was the guest of Miss Florence j Marble Friday night. Jas. Durkee died very suddenly Wednesday of neuralgia of the heart. A more extended notice next week. Willie Gilbert, formerly of this place but who has been at work for C. B. Eaman of Arizona for the past five years, is home on a visit Will Foster is on the sick list a^nin. Miss Helen Caskoy is attending school nt Fenton. W. 13. Miller and wife wer<» in Fowlervillw on Monday last. Miss Elva Mitcbel is visitinuf at Jackson and Battle Creek. Mr. O. X. Hock wood is visiting friends north of Willianiston. Mrs. J. D. Sheets was, in JStockbnd^ e on Friday last. Eila Wasson is spending a few <veeks in Pontiac and De roit. Miss Alia Greyham, of Howell, visited friends near Plainfield and Stock bridge last week. News from this part of the town is very scarce, as there are no services held at the Chapel No gossip, only the prospect of a new Post Office at Dau'l Wright's. Millie Carpenter for, P.M. Mrs. D. Wright deputy. Said office will be very convenient for some in that vicinity who have been in the habit of going four or five miles for their mail. I T.iA.LEH ROOE ONE 2 0 9 3 MltESlf) 132 HOURS lie Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere 111*.. - ^ ". . I!Ii!I _ Superior to *» other* rice. CatalogiM wiiy. Write lor MM. - i JJ9 BROADWAY. Hewr * our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will i^ive it to you. Our staff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, ditficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrh ai deafness, al>o rupture and all depeaaes of the rectum, are poeitiv^ly cured by oar new treatment. Coiisttltatkw Free. p O u r charges for treatiuent vary Som $5 to $30 per month, either by mail or at Institute. On I) •owtable ca*e* accepted. Fours 9 tu m. to fe'p. ia. iMiwi«>* 10 u> 2. W. H. HALE, 1 0 . , Bucklen'a Arnica Salre. The best 9alve in tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hinds, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to wive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. ' For Sale by F. A. SIOLER. • ' m Business Pointers. ACTIVE SOLICITOUS W A S T E D K VICKY' W H E R E for "The Siory of th* PliiMpjif-ies ' by Mil rat Halsteftd, comniUeirmHtl by t)i*- ' ^ ' w n i . nwr.jai Matorlin t o tlie War PnonrTjnk wa* written in a my rain: * r.i , on the Pacific with General Mfrrft, lis at Honolulu, in iionsr K<iii ', Hi trencher at MitnilK. in the iimirtith A^uin^ld", on the rt«ck '•ot ttie Dnwpy. add in the roar of Hit li;trtl« Manilla, honaiiza f o r a m i n a . Uritn- !8 t&kt-n by government j>h<>to<_'iu- Bp'>t. Luri;e book. I-"W pritN d. Jii-^ isjht paid. Crtdft <_'fvf>n. I>rop all :ial war hookd (Juttllfrne. Adilrt»si. Sec'y. Star Insurance Hldg. (She PL'BUSIIBD KV»£»V THUH8D1Y UORNK'O BY FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor tturi Vroprimior, Subt»cnp»tou I'rlcn 51 In Advance Eaterea at the I'orUoinew *t tMuokcruy, tflehi<an, tie a^cou'l-i'larta iiniliif, K rai«t« <<IH<1H known o'» application. Curds, gl.OD |ifr ym»r. J mid marriage notice* [niblUhdd tra«. AnuoiinceuiBUt* of ent^rLalmueata way t>e uaid for, if dealred, by pr«<86Dtld« the ortioe with ticketf of atiuiittisiou. I u cttee tick^-'a artt uot D h t to tue olllce, regu lar rat«a wiiJ bo riurii«d. All matter in iocitl notice column will tie '-bara e.tl at 5 ceutB per linn nr fraction l f h inu rtioa. w h e r e uo cim« will be Inserted until m U will '*« c*iarv!«»d for-t'-.'or'H <>f *'iv«nii*«ineDte MU^ 1' T t o , for each all n<>tic«# a«J early ti th tine or opium In Dr. Miles' UB All Pain. "One cent a dose." an same week. JOfi Vffl\ 7/,\G / Ir. all ltB branou«8, ttn,M-iulty. We naveaUkind* aud tlie latest styl«tf or i'> JHJ, « t c , wuiun euabliMI da iu execute all kiuUa ot wurlc, aucu <ut llooiirt, I'awtiletB, I'oattri*, I'ru^Vmmes, Hill UUULU, Not* Heads, .Sluttiiueuts, (,'j.ra.i, AuuLiou UilU, etc., in superior btyles, upon ibe iiiurtent notice, Pricoaaa «.'"v № guoe >i<>:i4. TH E VILLAGh* DIRECTORY . Answered. (th e use of matan- j a batte r in your competito r il yea "• t a bette r price for it.? ,s ther e is no diflference iu the public wUl buy only tbe tha t while our promt s may • oil a single scale, tbev will greater in the itfgregdte. a you get the public to know e is th e best? VILLAGE OFFICERS. Ua'id* L. S i ' l e r TUUHTKES Vieo. Ktasun Jr.,<' . J. i'eMwle, F. 1* , i-'. J. \S riylit, K. L. i'h j>u[);jua, O. ti article s are brough t prorai - fore the public, both are ceri tried and the public will ekly pass a judgemen t on usa only the better , explains th e larpre sale on Iain' s Coupr h Remedy . Th e ,ve been usinf? it for years found tha t it can always be . upon . The y may occasion - : up with some fashionabl e put forth with exaggerated it are certai n to retur n to th e bin r^mnd y and for K. "• Teeple u. w. J i u W. A ET LoiiMHSiovuft Ueo. iUusAHt f- V?. Murt* HEALTH OPKCBB Or. Ii. r\ Sisjler W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETHODlS T EPtSrOPAI. CHURCH. Rev. Cha». Sitns)Bon, pastor. Services every i 10 d S d a iYl e . s , p Sunday morning at 10:;>p, and erery y evening at 7:00 o'clock. I'cayer .ne«tlneThar8- evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- y F L Ad St ing service. y F. L. Andrews, Sapt. f-IO.NliREUAriONAL jJlfL'llCtt. KJ Rev. C S. Jones, uaistor. Service every d mornin? » t 10:*) and every Sunday l k P i T h iSanday : a y y evening at 7:0C >>'cl >ck. Prayer meetingThox» day evenings, b a a l iy sca^ol at close of mornint: service. K. H. Teepiu , rjaoC.- Ross tteai, Sec up, thei r is nothiu p bette r Cough Remedy . ha F A. Siurler. ST. MAltV'S VATUOLltJ Rev. M. J. Ci}iaiatv(ot 1, Pastor. 8*srvic«a every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:3U o'clock, bi^li maas vs 11Ii nermoti at D:-'i(ja. in. Catechism at 3;0u u. iu., vesperaanubenediction at 1'.'4\i p.m. SOCIETIES. The A. O. II. yocJetv of this place, raeeta ev»ry third Sunday ia the FT. Matthew Hall. Jobs Mciruinow, County i n c k n ey Y. 1'. S . C, K. Meetinua h^lil e v e rf Suiitlay evenitur i'i ' m ^ 'l clinirh \< '»•. 11 )'clo",lc k*s."<i*5 L'ortllt?}*, i'r*?s, Miihlu D^rtcftr S e c ' W o t i TH t . U A i i l ' K, Met-t » es'ery S u n d ay L'FvfcTfi £~ . ' 1 ? i T ' ' * t ! Jnjtfvenui« at (>:>JD ocltH-li in tb>» M. 10. Otiurcti. A ;l«ai I' tl • ; , - . - , ; 11№ . c o r d i al lrivitut i«j u is ^ the uv-.i; w v i ij 1 ••:.; A tAo tuna. 1;.:.. i-i^s1 Ptrxs tnerdii-j ct.re b torpid liver and li Sta&llMt d a l ly y o u ng peoj'tf. Junior E p w o r th arti.'rii.j.ni ac .;:.J.J cordiallv raretttl Sample* vrt."i.ic-i fn •<v.>rynne 1 espe- Mra. lilla .Mercer, I'ree. K'lc, M v{. V. cluireh. All Van^hn, S;u«->ri'iteodent. l & eo aTcruXlBt* T h e <-'" T > A~ a n d b " > " •- J ( . KkkkiCf^i ! -*- «Vt^O' ttiird buluraay M M . , H U m M j t h e w H a J 1 John 1M jf ttilo place, iui in the Kr. Matin the chest when a person d indicat e a tendenc y toward nia. A piece of flannel damp r ;h Cliatnberlain' s Pain Bairn ud on to the chest over th e j iain will promptl y relieve and j the threatene d attack . Thi s i eatmen t will relieve a lame j a few hours . Sold bv F . -A. i I/"XIUUTSSO F MACCABEES. IVMeetevery Fridav cv^nin^ on or tiefore fail ot' the naoon at their" hall in the cSsvaritiout bldg. Visiting brothers .tre cordially invited. CHAS. UiiJPBeLL, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, Na.T'S V- A A, >?. l<<? Communication Tuesday evening, on or belor* ttiefull of the uio«>n. Ii. t-'. .-M^i^r, \\ . M. A R D E H O F E A S T E KN S T AU meetseacu n t i Vy tne Friday ereninj; fo!iinvi:i(< tlw regular K. . i A . M . m e e t i ng M H ^ . M.VUV USAU , W. J*. points . Ticket s are optiona l iu< and returnin g via Detroi t or Por t Huro n an d tin* Grea t St. Clair Tuiiuel . Rates , ticket * and 1 informatio n may be had from all agents of tl;js Compan y and con- I nectin g lines. JK.fl, flushes, Ben. Fletcher, ! Aw't G. P. A., Trav r^ea. Apeot Itetroit. 1 A breede r 'of sheep who ha s ' lost some of his animal s from th e dot( s of his neighbor s l>eliev©a tha t instea d of puttin g be IU on 1 sheep every dog should havo a bell or be destroyed . I t in au I idea worthy of oonsiuerutio u | l>y thos e intereste d in protectin g sheep from dogs. test Popular Music. ffer by a Lar^e Music Honso . 1 us th e name s and addresslree or mor e performer s oil .no or organ and 25cts. in jr postage and we will mail e latest and greatest song ^s entitle d "The Flower ou my Heart, " "Bring Oa r j Horn' V iL*dicUe d to tbe j of the U. S. battleshi p , aud 1*2 othe r pages of th e marches , two-steps , soti^s, .11 sheet music, arrauge d for the piano and organ. This is th e greatest offer of mnsic ever mad e by any house in America. Orde r at once . Address, Popula r Music Co., Indianapolis , Ind . T ADU> : O F T U E MACOTBJZI ^ Meet L i other ^alurtUy uf vacli luouih »t i:i<j p K > ( ) . r < : , L b i l l L Vi-iun^ .,;it,-r s cordial \ited . LILA CO.VIWAI Ludy Com. KNhUlTS , l t TIIK LOYAL GU.-VRD ine.-t evvvy aecond VVedodsaay evening oi evcrv aiouiiiintlie i . O. T. M. nail ^.t ."li.y'doct. All visiting AKSKLL, Capt. Ge BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D' . C, L, SIQLER M, D S DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER , ; Physlcia ys and Sur. e :.». All cmlla prompt] ! att^uded to dny or u.gbt. OrSce on Mun str PiaoJtney,. .Mich. DR . A. B. GREEN . DEXTL^T— Mvery rmiraday aad Friday oaice For We can make to your measnre a Vine. All-Woo) Suit Latest City Styles UbatuoerIain' s Colic, Choler a an d Diarrbcm a Uemed y can always be dependm i npo a *nd is ple^s&at and sate to Uk«. SOd by F . A. Siglar. Vivj can be a well-dressed man ; \ •. u know htiW. Write us for >:::.mjis and Borkkt K'H<jnvto L:~'£ HW., Lr.ss Well, and 5*ve Money." I-:i ,c Fashion Plate aad Samples The »)AY!S MACHINE CO. WAN T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyk* and Alaskan irold firtlds. Sand 10c for Urge Com- |v i^liuui of ra<t information and color map to Hamilton Pab. Go lad. 0* . K. 4» ' .•••' -^-nr.^aU.j^* u>t F FBANK L. ANDBEWS, Pnblkher. PINCKNEY, • " • MIOHIGAH. A good bluff is often more effective than a bad act. Cupid uses nothing but smokeless in his warfare It Is easier for some men to sing a hymn than speak the truth. Some people make the best thing of everything—and others take it. The best some people can do is to express somebody else's opinions. The oftener a man falls the more he !• addicted to the advice-giving habit. The title often sells the book—-and Invariably catches the American heiress. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "THE CRADLE OP THE TWBNTIBTH CENTUIlY. From №• Following- Blbl* T«xt, Ofcron. XII, S9:—"Th« ChUdrea of !•• » Had Understanding- to Know What I*ra«l Gag-lit te Do.** The kangaroo is a healthy looking animal, but it is nearly always on its last legs. The trouble with the man who knows it all is that he is unable to keep It to himself. No man ever did a designed injury to another but at the same time he did a greater to himself. It's a wise man who can conjecture what a woman Is going to say—and it's a foolish one who wants to. Even though she refuses him, a woman always admires the good judgment, of-the man who proposes. Wisest schemes by statesmen spun, time has seen them one by one like the leaves of autumn fall—a little song outlives them all. A scientist recently asserted that a man could double his circulation by bathing bit feet in tepid water, and now some rural editors are having tanks fitted to their office stoves. No man or woman of the humblest sort can really be strong, gentle-'and pure and good, without the world being better for it, without somebody being helped and comforted by the very existence of that goodness. The proportion of genius to the vulgar Is like one to a million; but genius without tyranny, without pretension, that judges the weak with equity, the superior with humanity, and equal* with justice, is like one to ten million. Felix Mendejsshon, in the first half of this century, thought to spare his sister's feelings by publishing her songs under his name. In the closing years of the nineteenth century Professors Ayrton and Welldon proudly acknowledge that for a large part of the interesting facts in science they have recently presented to the British Association they are indebted to the assiduous labors of their respective wives. A Chicago junk dealer has been using his G-year-old boy as a cart horse. Th« boy was hitched to a small wagon by means of a strap, performing the labors of the noble equine while his father went along and gathered up old rags and iron. On the day that a policeman arrested the father the little fellow 'had traveled many miles through muddy alleys, and had a look of weary resignation on his face just like & tired horse. His lather was fined S257 One of the results of the late war between the United States and Spain will most likely be the abolition of that form of naval piracy which finds Us justification in prize courts. In the military service of the civilized worW the principle of looting conquered territory has long since been abandoned. Yet, through that strange contradiction which has not reformed the aavy in the same rtftto Ha which the army has been brought usder civilizing influences, not only did the merchant vessels carrying contraband goods fall ft prey, but a, valuation of the warships destroyed Is bound to go to officers and saiiors of the ships engaged In the fight The race problem, in dealing with Puerto Rico, Is quite certain to be a difficult one; hut the religious problem will be still more perplexing. The inhabitants of toe Island are—substantially without exception—Roman Catholics. Although there are millions of Americans of the same faith, the new dttoone of our country will naturally retard «s as a Protestant people. The j are accustomed to a religion established br law and supported by the state. There will be nothing of the sort hereafter. The Puerto Rice** will have perfect freedom in reUfton, but they •oppar t their «wm instltntioas. Ja ether oountries to provide the tmnd# Great tribe, that tribe of Issacbar. When Joab took the census, there were 145,600 of them. Before the almanac was born, through astrological study, they knew from stellar conjunctions all about the seasons of the year. Before agriculture became an art they were skilled In the raising of crops. Before politics became a science they knew the temper of nations; and whenever they marched, either for pleasure or war, they marched under a three-colored flag—topaz, sardine, end carbuncle. But the chief characteristic of that tribe of Issachar was that they understood the times. They were not like the political and moral incompetents of our day, who are trying to guide 1898 by the theories of 1828. They looked at the divine Indications in their own particular century. So we ought to understand the tiroes, not' the times when America was thirteen colonies, huddled together along the Atlantic coast, but the times when the nation dips one hand in the ocean on one sir1- of the continent, and the other hanu in the ocean on the other side the continent; times which put New York Narrows and the Golden Horn of the Pacific within one flash of electric telegraphy; times when God is as directly, as positively, as solemnly, as tremendously addressing us through £he daily newspaper and the quick revolution of events as he ever addressed the*ancients, or addresses us through the Holy Scriptures. The voice of God in Providence Is as important as the voice of God in typology; for In our own day we have had our Sinais with thunders of the Almighty, and Calvaries of sacrifice, and Gethsemaneg that sweat great drops of blood, and Olivets of ascension, and Mount Pisgahs of far-reaching vision. The Lord who rounded this world six thousand years ago, and sent his Son to redeem it near nineteen hundred years ago, has yet much to do with this radiant, but agonized planet. May God make us lfke the children of Issachar, "which were men that had understanding of the times, to know what Israel ought to do." The birthday of our nineteenth century occurred in the time of war. Our small United States navy, under Capt. Truxton. commanding the frigate Constitution, was in collision with the French frigates La Vengeance and L'Insurgente, and the first infant cries-} of this century were drowned in- the roar of naval battle. And political strife on this continent was the hottest, the parties rending each other with pantherine rage. The birthday present of this nineteenth century ,was vituperation, public unrest, threat of national demolition, and horrors national and international. I adjure you, let not the twentieth century be met In that awful way, but with all bright-, neas of temporal and religious prospects. First, let us put upon the cradle of the new century a new map of the world. The old map was black with too many barbarisms, and red with too many slaughters, and pale with too many sufferings. Let us see to it that on that map, so far as possible, our country from ocean to ocean is a Christianized continent—schools, colleges, churches aad good homes in long line from ocean beach to oce.an beach. On that map Cuba must ^fl free. The archipelago of the Philippines must be free. If cruel Spain, expects by procrastination and intriguer to get back what she has surrendered, then the warships Iowa, and Indians, and Breoklya, and Texas, and Vesuvius, and Oregon must be sent back to southern waters, or across to the coast of Spain, to silence the insolence, as decidedly as last summer they silenced the Cristobal Colon, and Oquendo, and Maria Teresa, and Vixcaya. When we get those islands thoroughly under our protectorate, for the first time our missionaries in China will be safe. The atrocities imposed on these good men and women in the so-called Flowery Kingdom will never be resumed, for our guns wil be too near Hong Kong to allow the massacre of missionary settlements. On that map must be put the Isthmian canal, began if not completed. No long voyages around Cape Horn for the world's merchandise, but short and cheap communication by water instead of expensive communication by rail train^ and more millions will be added to our national wealth and the world's betterment than I have capacity to calculate. On that map it must be made evident that America is to be the world's dviliser and evangel iser. Free from the national religions of Europe on the one aide, and from the superstition's or Asia on UM otter side, it will have facilities for the work that no other eeotlneat can possibly possess. As • s i r a t I saa tell by the laying on of tbe hands of the Lord Almighty, this continent has been ordained for that work. . This Is the only country la the world where ail religions are oa the same platform, and the people ha?e free selection for themselves without any detriment. When we present to the other continents this assortment of religions and give them unhindered choice, we have no doubt of their selecting this religion of mercy, and kindness, and good will, and temporal and eternal rescue. Hear it! America Is to take this world for God! On the map which we will put on the cradle of the new century we must have, very soon, a railroad bridge across Behring Strait, those thirty-six miles of water, not deep, and they are spotted with Islands capable of holding the piers of a great, bridge. And what with America uud Asia thus connected, and Siberian railway, and a railroad now projected for the length of Africa, and Palestine and Persia, and India and China, and Burniah intersected with railroad tracks, all of which will be done before the new century Is grown up, th,y way will be open to the quick civilization and evangelization of the whole world. The old map we used to study in our boyhood days is dusty, and on the top sbelf, or amid the rubbish of the garret; and so will the present map of the world, however gilded and beautifully bound, be treated, and an entirely new map will by put into the infantile hand of the coming centu/y. The work of this century has been to get ready. All the earth Is now free to the gospel except two little spots, one in As!a and one in Africa, while at the beginning of the century there stood the Chinese wall, and there flamed the fires, and there glittered the swords that forbade entrance to many islands and large reaches of continent. Bornesian cruelties and Fiji Island cannibalism have given away, and all the gates of all the continent are swung open with a clang that has been a positive and glorious Invitatioiwfor Christianity to enter. Telegraph, telephone and phonograph are to be consecrated to gospel dissemination, and instead of the voice that gains the attention of a few hundred or a few thousand people within the church walls, the telegraph will thrill the glad tidings and the telephone will utter them to many millions. Oh, the Infinite advantage that the twentieth century has over what the nineteenth century had at the starting! • • I do not believe there is in all this house a temperance pledge, and you would have to take out a torn letCerenvelope or a loose scrap of paper for the inebriate's signature. I found out afterward that there was one such temperance pledge in the audience, but only one that I could hear of. Do not leave to politics that -which nan. _ Be done now in ten thousand reformatory meetings all over the country. The two great political parties, Republican ana Democratic, will put a prohibitory plank in the platform the same day that Satan joins the church and turns perdition Into a camp meeting. Both parties want the votes of the traffickers in liquid death, and if you wait for the ballet box to do the work, first you will have local option, and then you wil! have high license, and then a first-rate law passed; to be revoked by the next legislature. Oh, save the young man of today, and greet the coming century with a tidal wave of national redemption! Do not put upon the cradle of the twentieth century a mountain of demijohns, and beer barrels, and rum jugs, and put to its Infant lips wretchedness, disase, murder, and abandonment in solution. Aye, reform that army of iaebriates. "Ah," you say, "it cannot be done." That shows that you will be of no use in the work. "0, ye of little faith." Away back in eari7 imes, President Davies of Prlnceto-n college, one day found a man in utter despair because of the thrall of strong drink. The president said to him: 'Sir, be of good cheer; you can be saved. Sign the pledge." "Ah," said the despairing victim, "I have often signed the pledge, but I have always broken my pledge." '.'But," said the president, "I will be your strength to keep the pledge. I will be your friend, anrt. with a loving arm around you, will hold you up. When your appetite burns, and you feel that" you must gratify it, ccmo to my house; sit down with me In the a'.udy, or with the family in the parlor, and I will be a shfrfid o you. All that I can do for you with my books, my sympathy, my experience, my sor-iety, my lore, my money, I will do. You shall forget your appetite and master it." A look of hope lowed on thr poor man's face, and he replied: "Sir. will you do all that?" "Surely I will." "Then I will overcome." He sipned the pledge and kept t. That plan of President Davies.which saved one man. tried en a large scale, will save a million men. Alexander the Great made an imperial banquet at Babylon, and though he had been drinking the health of guests all one night and all next day, the second night he had twenty guests aad he drank the health of each separately. Then calling for the cup of Heresies, the giant, a monster cup, be filled and drained it twice, t» show his endurance; but. as he finished last draugnt from the cup of Hercules, the giant, he dropped in a fit, from which he never recovered. Alexander, who had conquered Sardie, and eeaQttered Hallcarnaasus, and conquered Asia, and conquered the world, could not conquer himself; and there Is a threatening peril that this good land of ours, having conquered all with whom it has ever gone into battle, may yet be overthrown by the cup of the giant evil of the land—that Hercules of infamy, strong drink. Do not let the staggering, and bloated, and embruted host of drunkards go into the next century looking for Insane asylums, and almshouses, and delirium tremens, and dishonored graves. Another thing we must get fixed is a national law concerning divorce. William E. Gladstone asked me while walking in his grounds at Hawarden: "Do you not think that your country is in peril from wrong notions of divorce?" And before I had time to answer he said: "The only good law of divorce that you have in America Is the law in South Carolina." The fact is that instead of state laws on this subject, we need a national law passed by the Senate of the United States and the House of Representatives, and plainly interpreted by the Supreme Court of the country. There are thousands of married people who are unhappy, and they ought never to have been wedded. They were deceived or they were reckless, or they were fools, or they were caught by dimple, or hung by a curl, or married in joke, or expected a fortune and it did not come, or good iiaL:^ turned td brutality, and hence the domestic wreck. But make divorce less easy and you ihake UK- human race more cautious about e-'-ring upon lifetime alliance. Let po j\e understand that marriage is not an accommodation train that will let you leave almost anywhere, but a through. t train and then they will riot step; oaf the train unless they exrsa'i-.tp''go- clejar through to the last (loyci. One brave, in an this coming v,!r; \ rf.dng amjdrjHie, wljite marble of >o:idcr CSipitoi |JTlfci,could offer a resolution upqn the" ajpbjecfof divorce that wouUt keiep 6bt ef the next century much of the free-lovism and dissoluteness T/'.'. Ich have cursed this century. • * » It has been the custom in all Christian lands for people to keep watchnight as an old year goes out and a new year conies in. PeGpie ascemble n churches about 10 o'clock of that last night of the old year, and they have prayers, and songs, and sermons, and ongratulations until the handc of the church clock almost reach the figure twelve, aad then all bow in silent prayer; and the scene is mightily impressive, until the cldcK In the tower of the" hurch, or the clock in the tower of he city hall, strikes twelve, and then all rise and sing with smiling face and ubilant voice the grand doxology, and there Is a shaking of hands all around. But what a tremendous watchnlght the world is soon to celebrate! This entury will depart at twelve o'clock of the thirty.first of December, of the year 1900. What a ntght that will be, whether starlit, or moonlit, or dark with tempest. It will be such a night as you acd I never saw. Those who watched tha coining in of the nineteenth century, long ago went to their pillows of dust. Here and there one will see the new century arrive who saw this century enter, yet they were oo infantile to appreciate the arrival. But on the watch night of which I speak, in all neighborhoods, and towns, and cities, and continents, audiences will assemble and bow in prayer, waitng for the last breath of the dying century, aad when the clock shall strike twelve there will be a solemnity and an overwhelming awe such as has not been felt for a hundred yearB; and then all the people will arise and chant the welcome of a new century of joy and sorrow, of triumph and defeat, of happiness and woe, and neighborhood will shake hands with neighborhood, and church with church, and city with city, and continent with continent, and hemisphere with hemisphere, and earth with heaven, at the stupendous deparure and the majestic arrival. May we all be living on earth to see the solemnities and join in the songs and shake hands in the congratulations cf that watch night; or, if between this and fhat any if, « s .should be off and aw**,'';&№•** • jbe in habitants of that land where "a thousand years are as one day," and in the presence of thttt:*?ogel spoken of in the Apoftlypse, wU#, at th* end of the world will, staJb^sr Witt', one foot on the sea and the other foet on the land, "swear by him' that-ilveth forever and evofvXhat longer." • » 4 M «*'• Catarr Blood Pijrifloc ) ty HoqcJ'A Bar oa t* « CyoU la The universally popular cult of thi cycle has received a check in one part of the world. The Emperor of Morocco, who on,ly a short time ago purchased a luxurlus cycle-wheeled cab from OM of the largest manufacturers, has sow forbidden tbe nse of the cycle to *Ji ^ { O n e or my nelghbbrt advisetf me tOTtte Hood's fi&mpariUtt and I dM st. • <eW,*ottlee purified ray blood and enrfcrme. I have remained in good health ever since." JAS. T. Asians, AthetisTille, lllluols. Hood's Sarsaparill a I s Ameilca' a Greates t j^cMcJne . J lj al$ foray Pill s euro?! ! L'.vor IKJ . 26«en£»- 1'tMIMiOtl* I'vti '4 I ; I f i e S . M l t h . The fact was refrwuly dUciuded tha> the f'Xieval ^owe.Lir.'rM expands a ol Te::us ueai and more t h y &iat?. of 21 S3issij>« dii not furnlsw ariuy, the/ Hl pensions in the $1/J!1'J.QOO annually, half ! "lion in du pi. o theiie i-i a largv quota to the have received subsiaiuial to their fojjulaucH by'the ertigratlGtt of Northern meu. No doubt, alto, many federal soldiers in service )&> these states during the war rata their residences in tbe South at close of the contest. No one-will com plain, if, in the distribution If jjei-eloai, the Southern states derive a part of the advautag&s involved. The war with Spain vrill, no doubt, add to tL« pea* sion list, and It is safe to nay that every Southern state will be represented on th? pension roll, for no braver, nobler Americans' fought for th» caufc* of humanity than the volunteer* from the South. tiu Mouth Thi* Winter. For the present winter season tti* Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company'has improved its alrea<$/' nearly perfect through service o! Pullmaa VesUbttJed Sleeping Cars and day coaches from Cincinnati, vllle. St. l^oujs and Chicago, to Mobile, New Prlenns and the'Gulf Coaat, Thomasville, Ga., Pensacola, Jacksonville, TamB*, Palm Beach and other points In Florida. Perfect connection will ba made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourist and Home-Seekers excursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Louisville, Ky., for particulars. p Z*>cai«l Antidote. It IK reported from Argentiae' tha* u. little insect, called there the champi, wyi probably extinguish the.locusts, as they devour the eggs of the latter and multiply rapidly on such food. Several artificial, as well as natural, destroyers of the Argentine locusts have been reported, but usually nature provides something that reduces the excessive Increase of such pestfl or strtyg them. AFTER 20 YEARS. a. L>dy of yh«» RifChi Thing. Many extraordinary cases of the work of the little conqueror are coming to light in Michigan. Hundreds of them have been investigated by our representative and each but gives added strength to those, which have gone before. Such well-deserved words of praise are daily showered on this modern wonder-worker from all pens of the Union. Speaking of her experience a lady of Grand Rapids, Mr&, Jno. Gardner, who resides at Ko. 309 Second Street, says: •'For over 20 years I was bothered with kidney trouble, and despite treatment by physicians and using. &lsao&t every remedy that came to my notice I received no permanent relief until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. No one. except those who have been through the mill of kidney complaint can tali the torture that one endures. The constant pain across my back extending up the right side, totally unable to lie on my right side; the stiffnes&acd numbness of my limbs; the- excrtlciatfrij? pain, is something much more easy to think about than to express. Many a time my husband has had to rub my back to get up the circulation, before T ijr&s able to get on my feet. My family prevailed on me to try Doan's Kida«y Pills, but as I had used dozens of other remedies I bad very little hope of finding1 relief. They persisted in their advice and la the fell of i897f*maed three boxes* J. felt lik/&- a different person. I was In better health than I had bees in years. The pain in my back: I yl ll p i h I y d :d M . I slept well at night, I could do my housework as well as I ever could, and I give the entire credit to Doan's Kidney Pills. I make this statement no that,mother womeri*'who ,suffer . suffered^, may he fn a fptitioh to whs* tef «"• ii they V s h %>t4r of tfcat too prevalent dibewefk complaint.** ' * • . Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all rtnrrs. Prioe^O cents. Mailed by Foster-Mtlburu Co., Bufldto. Sik Y. Sal* Adonis fbiPthe IT. S. pre- member the name Doan'fcancl take no substitute. y t • ' " . ' % • « When money talks a inau J^eldoift, troubles himself to injre&rfgme trl| truth of its pemarks. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS hrttruficnal typ^ Sewed to >• •-> f • ••, r uiM-unat JOAII. ur oompoftla* *Btyr frtk* te Has otfe* end MfMKI MtCM. • •• i * •'•. '-.cf . <* ' , ; M MSICK OUK BUDGET OP FUN. BOMB GOOD JOKES, OR1QINAL AND SELECTED. Many persons have tbelr good day and their bad day. Others are about half ale? all the time. They have headache, backache, and are restless and nervoua. Food doea not taste good, and the dlfeatlon is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden. What Is the cause of all this? 'Impure blood. Aad the remedy? A Vmvttj of Jok««—Glb«a and Ironies Original sad Bel*eM4—Flotsam and JtUam from tho Tld« of BamoJ— Witty Saying*. It clears out the channels through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities are removed from the Mood nature takes right hold and completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy action of the liver; they cure biliousness. W« bsvs tho excloslre ssrvtoM of la yoar etM. Tea will rs- Non-Burnable Vo«L •The terrible fate of some of the Spanish ships struck by American •hells has emphasized the need of rendering wood proof against fire, If It is henceforth to be employed in natal vessels. Wood that will not burn la, of course, equally important In buildings. Recently an American Invention for rendering wood non-inflammable has been tested on a considerable scale In England. The sap is first withdrawn from the wood by evaporation in heated vacuum chambers. Then a nre-prooflng solution is forced Into the pores of the timber under hydraulte pressure. It Is claimed that wood thus treated resists decay as well as fire. M to tho Wott aad BoathwNt Via Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route. Do not conclude your arrangements for your California trip until you get full particulars of our "Pacific Coast Limited." a new and palatial Pullman veatibuled train, "A Summer Route for Winter Travel," and only three days to California. Through Pullman tourist sleepers to California and Portland, Ore. Harvest excursions on the first and third Tuesday of each month to certain points In the west and southwest at one fare, plus $2. Write for full information, map folders, land books about Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Kansas or Nebraska. Address Bissell Wilson, D. P. A., I l l Adams street, Chicago. A ring around the SBoon Is A sign of rain, and a plain ring around a woman's nager indicates more reign. En* day's «M of D» JUiao'sGnatXorto afUc .*« ? * * • • &£? A.«MHAa l8_Vh. s*Pmft:U_tadao4l.p htteao, MPa-too. A Baa never realizes how very dear a girl is to him until he aoQuires the right to pay her bills. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at J the cost if nourishing and health* T«n Years Hostoe. "And what is your name?" the new teacher said To the dear little boy who stood at the head Of the very big class she wa* going to teach, With a winning smile to all and to each. "Dewey's my name," said the dear little lad. Who looked as if he could never be bad. "A beautiful name," the new teacher said; "With it you are sure to be always ahead!" "The class in geography," then she said, "May rise to recite." From her book she read; "The lesson's about the Philippine Isles, 'Tis far from here by ten thousand miles. "Dewey, my dear," the new teacher said. To that little boy who stood at the head. "Go to the blackboard and draw for me A map of Manila for all to see!" What do you think that new teacher thought. When all those sixty small boys she taught Sprang to their feet with one single accord, And rushed right over to that blackboard? —Frances Ayxnar Mathews in New York Bun. Tho Old Style. Polite Old Gentleman—I perceive, madam, that I need not inquire about your health. Nice Old Lady—Thank you, sir. I confess that I feel ten years younger than I am. Polite Old Gentleman—Possibly, madam, but you cannot feel a day younger than you look.—Truth. Far ttoajr "What are you making so mnch disturbance for?" inquired Aguinaldo's friend. "My dear fellow, you are not keep- Ing up with the pace of civilization. You don't appreciate the value of advertising. I don't propose to go Into the United SUtes along with the bunch as merely one of the natives. I'm go- Ing to be a deposed potentate, who can hold his own in society with any exqueen who ever migrated." Strong Attraction. No, mamma, I don't want to'die anil go to heaven." * "Why, Johnnie, how naughty* What's the reason you don't want to go there?" ** 'Cause I'd have to so away and leave Petie Jimson." "And do you love Petle so much?" "No, mamma, I don't love him so much, but he's th' only little boy I know that has fits." Not "And you wouldn't begin * journey on Friday?" "Not me!" "I can't understand how yon have any faith in such a silly cnperaUtlon." "No superstition about it—Saturday's payday." A BUM Take. **Ia that young person in bloonen the type of the American girl?" "No; I should call her a typograplv ical error."—Puck. "DrUlum'fl independent company la becoming so large that be has decided to make It a regiment" "Who is eligible tor membership?" **Anj o u who flcat planted the American, coloqi o* Cuban aoiL" . ( , 7O LIVES LOST IN T H E STORM. Later Ktports May Do«b|* the Death List on How KnjrUstd** Coast. The most disastrous winter storm in years has swept over southern New Bngland, New York and New Jersey. While great damage was done throughout those sections, completely stopping, operations on railroads street railways and telegraph lines, yet this was s> small matter when considered in eonnection with the terrible loss to life and shipping on the New England coast. / It is known definitely that more than 70 lives have been lost in the wreclca of tugs, schooners and coal barges, and if the steamer Portland has also gone down, ac now seems possible, the list of casualties will rise to 167, with over 100 vessels of all descriptions ashore or under the waves of Massachusetts bay. There is scarcely a bay, harbor or inlet from the Penobscot to New London that has not on its shores the wreck of some stanch craft, while along Massachusetts bay and especially Boston harbor the beaches are piled high with wreckage of schooners and coal barges. Every life saving crew performed deeds of heroism in rescuing crews from stranded vessels, and tugboat captains risked life and property in their endeavor to save life. The steamer Portland, which it is now feared is lost, had in all 97 souls on board. The Portland is comparatively new, a side-wheel steamer Her length is 280 feet and she is valued at 8250,000. Several persons were frozen to death in and near New York City. Portland Went Down With 09 Soul*. The steamer Portland, of the Boston <fc Portland Steamship Co., which had 99 souls, including officers and crew, on board, was totally wrecked off Highland light, Cape Cod. The passengers numbered 51 and the crew 48. The entire crew and all passengers perished within a short distance of land. Within 24 hours 34 bodies had been recovered from the surf by the life-saving crew at Highland station. One body was that of a woman. The Portland was built in Bath in 1890 and was a side-wheel steamer of 1,317 tons net burden. Her length is 230 feet, beam 42, and depth 15 feet She was valued at 8250,000 and is fully insured.. Later.—Reports from various points on Cape Cod and thereabouts, which were delayed on account of the destruction of telegraph communication add considerable to the loss caused by the storm. Fully 30 wrecked vessels have been added to the long list and at least 12 souls perished on them. It is now certain that over 200 lives were lost in the terrible storm. The exact number of persons who were carried away from Boston by the Portland will probably never be known, as no list of passengers was retained when the vessel left, but it is the most general estimate that 120 persons—passengers and crew—were on board, and not one soul was saved. , Promluoat Cubans Favor AsncouhtUm. A dispatch from Havana says: Domingo Mendez Capote, late vice-president of the Cuban republic and now president of the executive commission, has expressed his belief that the future of Cuba will inevitably be annexation to the United SUtes. This, he said, is the natural outcome of recent events. He says: "The desire for independence has never been stronger among the Cuban people than at present. Our feeling in this respect is unshaken, and the country, I believe, is with us. At the same time we recognize that annexation to the United States is inevitable. We believe it will .come naturally; that it will be by the almost unanimous wish of the people, and that the time will not be long before this wish is expressed." Ex-Queen Lilinokalani, of Hawaii, is in Washington urging President Me- Einley to recognize her claim, to 1,000,- 000 acres of crown lands in Hawaii She offers to sell the land to the U. 8. government for 16,000,000. THE MARKETS. LITE STOC Mew York—Cattle Shee Best grades...0*8JtMpO Lower grades.. S MO* A » 00 Chicago— Best grades....5000*75 Lower grades. .40006 00 Lambs Hogs Best grades... Lower grades. Buffalo- Best grades... Lower grades. Ctoveiaad— Best (trades.. Lower grades Claxtamatl- Beat (trades.. Lower grades PltUbars;— Best (trades... Lower grades. 4 0OQI5O tuojSO) ttnt£m&ii»t .tfiOO>4» .St0»44) 4 40 I7i 4 10 tS) 75 •00*4 ft) Wheat H a t r e d Mew York 77*77* Cfcleag* etfjM* *I>«t«olt 71471* • 0 * • 00 7S ti 01 W 00 40 40 00 NaCt omrni.x NaOta wts,hite ittoso 400 too 4 0) too 440 • 0J 303 00 40 .11 4S » 4S 0 Cl«v*l«>«« Bmflftlo 70070 n\n 71*71 040)4 PoDteattrooeits—, tHsca pye,r N obv.k l. tiUmvoet hPyo. u06lt.0r0y ,p esra ttoinng. cdhuclkc*i«. «uc, 0p£c*r(«lb. i;t tfrolwctllsf,f r*ect;f it.u rtl»UcM prse,r l 3d*eca; Bxuver. be«t culry, 16c pee Ib: creasaetfittc of OlatmoaU for CMtarrfc that Voatmla Meseary, a* meronry will surely destroy the smell and completely derange the whole when entering It through the maeous sa Suoh articles should never be used except on prescriptions from refutable physicians, as the damage they will do Is tea fold to the good' you oan possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured toy P. J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and u taken in* temally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken infernally, and made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Drugtflats, price 75c per bottle Hall's Family Pills are the best. Lstbor is a good enre for melancholy. We seldom hear of a laborer traveling the suicide route. To California. Attention 1B called to the excellent service of the North-Western Line to California and the favorable rates which have been made for single and round trip tickets for this season's travel. Best accommodations in firstclass or tourist sleeping cam, which run through every day in the year. Personally conducted tourist car parties every week to California and Oregon. Choice of a large number of different routes without extra charge. Particulars cheerfully given upon application to agents Chicago & North-Western R'y, or connecting lines. Lots of men fall over themselves in striving to get ahead of others. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burn/}, cuts, sprains, accidents of any sort The tramp would rather go to jail than be caught in the toils. Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. Happiness often depends upon what we do with our spare^time. • "Neglected colds make fat graveyards.^ Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigorous old age. Ungrammatically speaking the plural of baby must be twins. Women love a clear, healthy complexion. Pure blood makes i t Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. A man may know love by heart and yet be unable to define it. TO CUBE A COLD IN O1OE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. ?S& The genuine has L. B Q. on each tablet. HE EXCBU0CB IP STWP If MS la due not only to the originality aad simplicity of the combination, bat ft^t° to the care and skill with which it b manufactured by scientific pmnrami known to the CAUVOKHIA Fie Srmor Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Tigs is manufactured by the CAUFORHXA FIG STBUP CO, only, a knowledge of that fact wOl assist one in avoiding the worthies* imitations manufactured by other pa*» ties. The high standing of the CAZJ* yoBzriA Fio STKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It Is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver aad bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it* beneficial effects, please remember the same of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM Oat. VMM The same food that stupefies the brain by day keeps it unduly active at night. Dr. C»rter»» K. * B . T e » does what other medtelBeado not da It regulate* the four Important organ* of ihe body—the Stomach Liver. Kidneys sod Bowels. Be package When a man sings bis own praise he Invariably gets the tune too high. _TW o Is the only !ino» safeguard kiiownor sola. Price Dy mall J&c Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmont, Pa The season is drawing nigh when the plumber will hare a.lead-pipe cinch. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlas; Syrap Tor children toetfelacMften* th« riai.ndacwl m*tton, fcU*jr» p*U>. eurMwlAdeolie. S&e*nU*bottle. Truth may be stranger than fiction, bat it Is less valuable in literature. M£ T o * m i t * • lc»ra TelesBrapky send to the CHATHAM SCHOOL. OF TELEGRAPHY, Chatham, N. Y., for free catalogue. I never used so quick a cure as Piso's Cure for Consumptioa.—J- B. Palmer, Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nor. 25,1806. The man who makes the most dollars sjsually makes the fewest friend*. "There are no ero*» babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething CordiaL" Living by one's wits has been recommended as an anti-fat remedy. DO YOU 1&0UGH DONT DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM N Cares Celts, CMMR*, ters Tkraat, Crwa, lo- •veiiza, WhMfiaf Cetifh, OrsacWtis ant" kgtmau A eertata cur* ier Csw—i»»fls« \m Irst states. sasasfretUHssOwMfsttajss. Use stance. f A e e r i a t i •-..-._.-;- -,--- Y««tjlUo«tfc« tw^iort eflsTaVsrtaUaftke AGENTS WANTED TO SELL "Ow Hati»e Haifa" TtterniBMPsitasriUivlgrtit*' 200 Days' Treatment SI.O0. ni£ii1inl tby.1 THE ALONZO O. BUSS CO. WASHINGTON, D. a dInfctetfactafrotaass, olarf amsuieamatnftoUama, of > t c « n m*ml tg**\»allm omr ,f o*iaBo4 aoasosi. . T O O GOOD T O B E FREE! Bat send 15c and we win mail you a trial treatment of "5 Drops." Cyrad Nanroos Prostration, RhemutlsoL Catarrh and Stomach Trouble. MOTHER AND 3 DAUGHTERS CUREO BY "5 DROPS." Swansea Bhenmatie Cor* Co., Chicago, July 95, I think "f DX0?r* Is the bstt soedieiiM in th* world: it haw dote me so much good. Before msing "f BBOff" I eoold hardly lie ia bed kmf eaoogsj to go to sleep. I would have to get Bp and walk around, or sit *p in bed. I don't know what was the matter with me, but I was suffering all through me end my body was so teaier that pert of the time I could hardly lie on the softest bed. As it has benefltted sme so muoh IMhaveteffnmmssjdiid it to my neighbors. Three of arjr daughters hare sent to you tor i DBOZfl;" eJeo two of my lady friends. One of my daughters was suffering terribly with her stomach, end was all bloated up until she weighed 174 pounds, but w Ier she took "IBBOPS" her weight came down to leg pounds her normal weight and she to all right again. She tldaW there never wee enAnMdielneaMde. I mysett sihiak it ie splendid. MB& M. A. KATTINOLY>Collbran,CoL Mr. Ira Sargent, Dunbar (Web,), also writes under date July SB, *96, that ne is cored of Rheumatism, Stomach Trouble and Catarrh. "I went to write you In regard to say ease of STOMACH TBOUBLB and RHEUMATISM. X eoaunenosd eae y to BBToase of BTUMACI B ygIuuBYiiannaB KHKSUMATOOUL LI ooenl neno)ea cne year age 1 feel Mke a new person. I don* waa/t© bewitbovt *Sim0M.* '» VB/Utt ntetke •inlsoof being the bast teedkfas on the marked ttnafesMdabe4enseof CATARRH tore mad nhes anotaer ilaioat oared. Please eeeent mf tneaks tor tke ivfon I have re* eetved e l your hands. •Mbew watsh wm suniy cso« ym, tarn "5 DROPS" "5 DROPS" MtJi AIMOtTa) Af •WAUffCol MilllMATIO Wide (M9 deaes) •S.M. field only by Wlinrsj TO-OAV. OIMM CO, f 7 O—fttorn IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, TRY SAPOLIO '•/r, ••*•. EAST MARION. Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife visited, in H&mbnrg, last week. Miss Edith Pierce visited with Mias Carrie Jones, at Mr. Burgess last Week. After months of severe suffering Mr. Silas Hause passed away, on Monday, at about 11 A.M. Mr. Montague has steadily improved from his late injuries and is now able to be on his feet again. Cyrus Ben net's driving horse vas very sick last week. Dr. Winegar, of Howell, was calLd. It is better. Fred Jitums and Miss Cora Bushnell were married yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents in this town. Mr. Harvey Herriugton attended the County Farmers Clubb meeting, at Howell, last Satuiday. He reported a large attendance and an excellent meeting. Rev. A. Blood announced a change in the hour for public servire to 11 A. M. B is next service is omitted on account of Quarterly meeting, at the Center Church. HAMBURG. Dr. Swartz is building a fine new wood house. Geo. Buthers health is very poor this winter. Our new cheese factory starts operations Tuesday, Dec. 6th. The Maccabee party, Met thursday eve, was well attended and a good time was reported by all. Mr. S. Torus, who, for the last year, has lived oh the Crossnmn farm, has moved to Williamston his former home. The M. E. Sunday schpol are making preparations for a Christmas entertainment with Miss Ju- — . ,— 3 lia Ball as director. Edd VanSiekle of Co. M., 35th Reg., who has been home on a thirty days .furlong, returns to his regiment this week. Married, Wednesday, Nov. 30, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Ruben Williams, their daughter Lillie and Herbert Done. Earnest AleCiear reports that he is detailed at carpenter work puildiug a baru. Don't look as though the 35th was bound for Cuba soon. The KOTM and LOT VI h«U was .dedicated on Friday niuht with a large crowd in attendance. ($137.25 was raised in pledges aud |$00 taken at the ouster supper towards meeting the debt Woodbridge N. Ferris lectures in the new KOTM building Friday night ot this week. JSubject, "Education—The Old and the New." This opens the Lecture Course. Additional Local. Fowlerville is lamenting the ty of stove wood over in that burg. Hortce Fick the latter part of last wee ic. The Loyal Guards of Sooth Lyon furnishes 4 free oyster supper to tverr child of that place under the w e of 15, after which, the older one6 will be served at the price of 20 cents apiece. There arf 101 life convicts in Jackson prison. Owinj? to a ru!fiH* nt this week. Evidently our pttrons are waking up to the fact that advertising ravs. Well, if it pays lor the holiday trade it will pay at any tune. A young man near Alunith, apod 19 years, who was working, one day last week, in a mill stepped backward into a revolving wheel, crushing his two limbs in such a manner as to cause them both to be amputated. One of bis arms was also injured. There is but little hopes of his recovery. An Igbt year old adopted son, of John Sleight, ofluseo, went to the bureau drawer last Wednesday after a pin and some way in handling a self actintr revolver, which he found there, it was discharged taking effect in hus forehead Killing him instantly. Funeral was Lela Friday. S. K. Hau^e died at his home north of tbi.v place on Monday, atter a lony ami painful illne>s caused by heart houhu'. The deceased was well and favnraltly known and the lamily have the sympathy ot th« community. The funer;>.I \va« held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the, home, Rev Jones officiating. AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS Fer HulUaj Qoofta. Teeple & Cad we 11 have a fine line of stoves, robes, blankets, nickel ware, sleds, skates, etc. F. A. Siller always has on hand a complete line of books, toys and novelties. K. H. Crane can give you a fine fit in rlotninir. F. G. Jackson will sell you anything in the line of dry trouds. Keacon & Shehan would like to show you their line of silver ware, cutlery, btc. Barnard & Campbell have just what you want in mittens, shoes and underwear. Albert E. Brown can fit your horses out with a fine set of s oes. F. E. Gifford of Howeli would sell you a pair of glasses. L. H. Field of Jackson, would suit anyone with a fine Xmas gift. The DISPATCH will be a welcome guest in many homes, and the gift will be enjoyed the whole year. Why not get your wife or daughter a stylish new hat for Xmas. Miss G, L. Martin has them. (j. A. Sigler offers furniture, pictures, f\c. An easy chair is always a fine present. W. P. Schenk & Co. offer Jackets and suits. • «. m ' * UNADILLA. Mrs. H. Hadley is very sick. Corporal Reed is reported very very sick. Kittie Livermore was in Chelsea Tuesday. j J. D. Colton of Jackson was in town Tuesday. v ! Kate and Frank Burmam visited Kate Budd at Ann Arbor Sat- i urday. j Julia Gidney returned Friday! a visit with her sister Anna _ Dedication of Gregory's XUecabee Hall. Advice to Consumptives There are three great remedies that every person with weak lungs,or with consumption itself,should understand. These remedies will cure about every case in its first stages; and many of those more advanced. It is only the most advanced that are hopeless. Even these are wonderfully relieved and life itself greatly prolonged. What are these remedies ? Fresh air, proper food and scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypopkospkites. Be afraid of draughts but not of fresh air. Eat nutritious food and drink plenty of milk. Do not forget that Scott's Emulsion is the oldest, the most thoroughly tested and the highest endorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. 50c. «-d St.oo; ill druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Last Friday im/lit a large crowd gathered at the new Maccabee Hall, in Gregory, to pni luijjate in the Dedication cerittvonieK ot the neie'^hall and Opera House. As yon enter t-ntt f 1 uut uT the bu ing you come at onc« into the, antiroom of the Opera House which is fitted up in fine shape with all the conveniences of any hall. The scenery is a model of art. Back of the hall and on a level with the stage is the lodsje room, which is nrrruiured in smih a way as to be a model room for the conveniences of both K 0. T. M. and L. 0. T. M. meeting* Urdrneath the stage and lodge room i-i r^e dinning room and kitchen, <nd the Macoabres of Gregory are anticipating many a t'eaot ot good things in tUose roonrs. Tim evening was spent in listening 10 two aldrefcses and some fine music und hoth were much enjoyed by those present, The guests were then invited to go to the dinning room where oysters were served We congratulate Gregory people on their neat little hall and their hospifaltle entertainment. in Detroit Bert Harris started Monday to attend the Ferris Industrial school at Big Rapid?. Myra May returned Sunday from a two weeks visit with rela^ tives at Webster. A number from this place attended the dedication of the Maccabee hall at Gregory and report a fine time. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Floreuce Palmer and Allie Holmes of Btockbridge on Weduesday of this week. GREGORY. W. H. Blair is entertaining his father from Northville. Freeman Cone and family have moved into the house owned by Mr*. Anu Moore. Bird £)regory and Mist Hattie Hudson ware married in Ann Arbor last week. Congratulations. WHAT SHALL I BUY? DDDDQDDQ Will it be some Bric-a-Brac to place upon the mantle as a souvenir of Dec. 25, 1898 or some useful piece of Furniture so much needed; such as Suits, Rockers of every ;mce and style, Iron Beds, Springs, Mat-rs^s, Easels, Music Cabinets, and the flm i> Hue of Pictures ever shown in Pinckney. Space is limited to mention the many useful articles in Furniture we have. No Trouble to show them. No Trouble to sell them, at the prices. G. A.SIGLER. Don't read this item, for if you do it might remind >ou that you are indebted to the editor and have failed to respond to the numerous calls tor what is duo him. Last week a boll dog did some lively work ia West Putnam. After chawing several hogs and dogs for different people, the conclusion wa<* that he was mad, so was made way with. It is not known whsse dog he was. Consult F. E. Oif- [ford, the Eye SpeciaUsi ^about your eyes. Tl * jyear in Howell. Office over Jewett'j [Hardware store. Howell, Mich. At 35, 50 and 75 cents each. All Fancy Kibbons from 10 to 15 cents per yd. All Fancy Feathers at 5, 10 and 15 cents. One lot Black Ostrich Feathers *0 and 50 cent qualiity, at 25 and 35 cents each. All Trimmed Hats at Half Price. ]№«» G. L. Martin. HORSE-SHOEIN G GENERAL REPAIRING Contracte d feet are helpe d and horses do not interfer e when I do th e work. Call and give me a trial. Sho p on Mill street nort h of Oper a House . ALBERT E. BROWN. READY TO WEAR Almost anything that a lady is likely to ask for. There are great advantages in this. Generaly the prices are lower* styles better, and you can see just how a garment is going to look. Furs Cloaks Wrappers Dressing Sacks Flannelett e Nigh t Gowns . Infants ' an d Children' s Good s in both th e Mnslin an d Flannelette , Men' s Flannelett e and Muslin Nigh t Shirts , WeMeth c READY-TO-WEAR People and when looking for any such thing DON'T forget it. Respectfull y L. H. FIELD . Jackaon, Mich. 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 December 08, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1898-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f560d6ee40a3d84e5af1ec8e7fc9a55c.pdf d634687b831c1f3a7b98d4be254583d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO,, MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 8.1904. No. 49 * " P • & - HOLIDAY S A L E JACKSON & CAOWELLS - s Wednesday, Dec. 7, Satuaday, Dec. 24 W e l l Known Here Daring tbb sale- we will offer extraordinary bargains in Dress Goods, Ginghams, Persales, Linens, Hosiery, Underwear, Shoea, •7 Gioceries and Furniture. Below We Quote a P e w of Our Leaders 9fod Dec, 3 a> a private sanitarijim in Grand Rapids, f rankie, wife of Edgar Forbes. . Saturday Nov. 26 she sab ant ted to a very serious ope rattan for cancar, from which she had suffered tor many months. She rallied well after the operation, but the shook proved too mush for her trail body, and in juat one week she d>ed, leaving a husband and one daughter to mourn their loss. Mrs. For08ft was well knovn here having lived here many years, Best 124c Linen Crash Mens heavy Cotton Socks 36 inch Percales, I2|c values Ladies Fleeced Wrappers Ladies Sateen Skirts Best Lonsdale Sheeting Ladies Fine Shoes Matches, lie for 12 Boxes. 10c 8c - 8c 98c 89c, 97, $1.29 8$c 1.38,1.48,1.89 Basins 8c L . O C A L , N E W S . Bead "Our Free Gift" on page 4. Christmas cornea but once a year. and that ripht soon. Notice—Ji 0. T. M. M. assessment No. 75 must be pud before Dec. 81 al so per capita tax does of $100. C'arence Finch of Jackson and Bay Finoh of Leslie were guests of B. E. Finch and E. B. Brown's families last WvvK* We enjoyed a box of ground cherries the pant week, the gift of Bir- Sweeney of Minnesota, sou of John Sweeney ot Chilson. They are the popular fruit in that state. It is a noticiole fact that there are those who will attend a medicine or nigger show every niaht in the week but who would not attend a play giv en by home talent, on a bet. A great uproar is being made be cause there are a million children in the United States earring their own lining. It strikes us that it is vastly creditable to the children, however diicreditable to their natural protect- -or*.— _____ The mountain lions in Yellowstone park have become so numerous and so dangerous to tourists ttut *be Superintendent has decided that they must be exterminated. A Chieasro man whose Ron recently died from injuries received in a toothall game, is orgintf state legislation forbidding the game in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Pinckney Arbor A. 0 . 0. G. will hold their regular mneting and election of officers, at the home of Wirt Hendee, Saturdav, l\j»c. 10 Every member requested to be present. Young Men and Boys Clubs New members have recently been admitted to the clubs. The boys have been getting down to business ot late and numerous stunts are in evidence nightly. i)aily papers and popular magazines in reading rooms also checkers, crokinole and similar j ames are provide4— — ~ _ , : : _, _____ Mo dangerous exercises are given and boys are under constant ca-e while in the rooms. H«re are offered opportunities for natural and healthy all-around development. Y o u n g Uadles G u i l d A well attended meeting was held Monday night at Gym. A committee was appointed to arrange a special program for next meeting on 19 The idea is to lunvi towether church women as as>ooia'tes and girls and young wom»n as merahws to promote YOUR CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY COME AND LOOK • J Your judgement will tell you what to do .vhen you see OUR FINE DISPLAY OF fit •ft :¾ •:¥ '•• * * • - • • — * % - Lamps > TVoveltie^ Fine Cnina Fancy Stationery You will have no trouble selecting suitable Xmas Gifts at our store. To see is to buy. F. A. SIGLER. • i THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. 'rv :1 * I _, . spiritual and charitable intereRts in the ™ " " ' 1 T Z _ ' * ' A T . ^ 4 ^t«rt5hTil30 fcT-mutnaHmlp^oWym~ shall take tu« trouble to inform the pat hy. girls of this nei^hbrhond that leap^ yoar is dra^viny to an endv and there will not be another ti'.l tftey are older. Michigan is getting ber sbare of prizHsat'be Worlds Fair. She bas be*»n awardtjjjiH_gr_nd prize for its borticuHor-il exhibit, a so the grand" VYBre-a-Boy^ Kills arorH. issued from this office prizH for its mtneAand metallurgy exhibit, the University of Michigan exhibit and IQH agricultural exhibit. So. Lyon Maecau«es are now work* ing bard for new members, sides being cho^n and each side hustling to Congregational Church, Third Sunday in Advent, Dec. 11. Morning topic, Tbe Episode at (Jesarea Pbilippi E<nnm_r, special, "If I last week announcing that tbe Queens Sons and Daughters ot this place will piay tbe " .iliers daughter" at the op era house, Dexter, Saturday evening of this we k, D»-c. 10. Tbe people of that village have a treat in store for them* Claude Phelps -has purchased an interest in the lekonsba N>ws and the new firm will he known as Randall and Pheiprsr—The Tekon^ba News is one o< the best country weeklies and the firm" is composed of two young hustlers woo ougbt to make the venture p*y—Buckeye Editor Claude Phelps was a former employee of this office and we wish him success in his venture receive the mofct metnbm and con&e» quently a tree banquet. Such con tests are exce'lent tur the growth of tbe society if member- are careful not to tear down a sister organization or secure poor risks in tbeir eagerness. W.a neglected to mention the play "The Millers D ughter" which was given at. the ooera house here a week ago by the Qieen's Sons and Daughters. The ca«*t o. characters i* excellent and everyone carried tbeir part in tine shape, and receives much ap plause The society touk in over $24 ^and thank the people for the inteiest taken. The society will put tbe same play on vhe boards at Dexter, Saturday evening of this *eek, Dec. 10. and at Hamnnrar Friday evening Dec. 16 Afterno >n at 3 at North Hamburg. Usual service tonight at 7. Everyone welcome. Coming Tn Pinckney Thuisiay, Den 8 Oo You like a Good Bed? T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g Qed lithe beat in the market, regardlew of the ftriee, but it will be Bold for the vree- •nt at $2*60 and 18.00 and guaranteed to fiv««erfeet aaUafaotton or money lefnaded. 7I4 not this guarantee strong enough li&nciyuu 10 tif lit — - BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Christmas isd 61ft Goods our Speciality This Wtoro uot only carries the variety but makes Jpwer prices than others will charge you - Dolls, Toys, (lames, China, Books, Toilet Cases, Album*, Pocket Books, Purses, Wallets, Drcen Suit Cases, Ribbons, -Table Linen, Gloves and Mittens, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Sleds, Iron Wagons, Steam Engines, Tool Cheats, etc. etc. Howards Ministrels And a grand display of .Southern lite. Prices, 15 and 25c. - Rev. Fr. Comer lord was in Ja-kson Tuesday. B ? Andrews is spending a few weeks in Parshallville, Fenton and Flint. Miss Alice Barton visited friends in Stockbridge Tuesday. Miss Blanche Martin entertained Mrs. R. Bruce Wright of Chicago the first of the week. E W. Kennedy and wife leave this morning tor Florida where they will spend the winter. A. Buck, wife and son of Concord, are guests of bis sister, Mrs. Will Clark of this place. Geo. Reason, Sr.. has purchased the piece of land, lately owned by Bert Nash, north of the village on the Howell road. John Fobey received a fine deer the past week from bis son Leo in Chippewa Co. Leo is a teacher in that Co. but finds time to get a little venison. Dr. and Mr», H. F. Sigler were. M/Ruen and family have moved into apart of Mrs. Mary Welsh's house on Pearl street. Bills were issued from this office this week tor Wm. Kennedy, who is advertising for white or blaek ash timber, standing. Oui dealers are after your holiday trade, not only their ad vs. but their window decorations'call attention to their Xmas bargains. Tbe annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' Association will be held at Lansing, beginning Tuesday aitemoon, Dec. 27, and closing at nftftRj-Thtt^day^the 29th. One otlhft strongest programs in the histcry rf tbe Association has been prepared, and Lansing peope are making unusual preparations to take care of the large attendance that is expected. Half-tare rates have be-n arranged on all roads. To~aIT new subscriDers who send us a dollar tor the DISPATCH we will send a beautiful calendar by mail free. Old subscribers may avail themselves of the offer by paying all arrears and $100 in advance. 1-2 Off On all Ready to Wear Hats lUOff On an Dfress Hats, Jrlrnmcd a n d uit-_ t r i m m e d , an<f a l l fancy f e a t h e r * and ornaments. Mrs. G. E. Marston, H o w e l l Mich. Mc Phcrson Block. 1 4 XMAS AND HOLIDAY BARGAINS ** Teeple_Hardware Cos Store PRICES THAT DEFY ALL COMPETION SILVERWARE STOCK NEVER MORE COMPLETE ALL GUARANTEED BY US KNIVES and FOFfKS MEfi T FOQKS BERRY SPOONS T£ti SPOONS TABLE SPOONS CAKE BASKETS FRUIT DISHES CfflCKEF( JARS PIOKLE DISHES *¥» I 'HOffSE RAO-ISM D!SUES | BUTTER KNIUEi | SUG/fR SHELLS * CF(EAM LADLES -^ BREAD PL/fTES PICKLE FOffKS OYST-Eff " NUT CROCKS -artf PICKS BAKE VISUES . . , . . — «jr :¾ i CLOCKS—EIGHT-DAY AND ALARM guests of Dr. LaBarron's people in Pontiac, Wednesday. The Dr. is attending a clinic in Detroit also this _ » Foraale in PuMkaeyn'y JaCKSOli 1 CiOWELL A trip to Howell without a viait to Bowman's would be Utrtt a \xjp *A % 1*mia and l « M I I « M ••«<••< id Mftnonietiur«a.b> ith« SUITI SURPRISE:SPRIH6 BED GO L»k«l«nd. -. Mioh - «» not teeing the Fair. E. A . B O W M A N . Thfe B u s y S t o r e ; Grand Rlver^t. *Opposit«|Court Hout*. Howell Mich. - week. Merchants who have Xmas bargains to dispose of are inviting y :u through to* columns of the DISPATCH to call and see them. Don't tail, they have seme fine ones. Rev. R. L. Cope Seeuiwl twu deei while hunting up north, both books, one being very large. He remem* ^bered the editors family with a fine siteak und it»ast, lot' which he has our thanks. . Parlor-Clocka, Mantle Clocks Gold Clocks .. Luminous Alarm tlccks. Intermediate Alarm Closks, L»ong Alarm Clocks, Watches From $100 Up ^ _ MECHANICAL TOYS NOTHING BUT THE BEST OF MECHANICAL TOYS FOUND ._ ; ; IN OUR STOCK _ _ _ _ _ " ~ Tire Engines 4 Magic Lanterns Steam Engines It alley Cars Automobiles Steam Boats Sail Bun >'".*; s "Km s / LI r aiiiiaJtiWHiM 5..,.' /i^f^w-^y*^ * - ^ * * * •* / Hi. . ¾ . ^ . , , ^ , ^ / . /4->' '•,:,,'—'.v*!81'*, ";„>-: v,;*'.,v'. • • " % • . . < - . T^£i*'^^#: • • • v . . . , - • ' • ' - ' r . •• - ; . • • • : * , » + - « « . . - w - . £jinthne$ ghtpaick VKAJTB L. AJIIWWS, Pub, TOKXNBY, s< ai,i— M I MICHIGAN A Pennsylvania girl killed, a ten-foot make with a hatpin. Highball, cr bard c|der? ' T*e Ct&r lost '34,250 men at the battle of the River Shakhe. That's enough to make him shakey. tt is a wise ajd innocent bystander who cornea out of the woods a s soon aa4he deer-hunting season begins. '' Lord' Curson's departure for India Is a gratifying indication that <his charming wife is going to get well. "A tool and his freedom are soon parted," remarked the bachelor, upon hearing of the marriage of/another friend. s> ; "Everybody has to tread lightly in the vicinity of the French cabinet these days, for the slightest jar might •upset :it. A woman won an automobile in a lottery, and does not know what to do with it. Let her trade it off for a sealskin cloak. How does It happen that always there Is a chorus girl with him when a prominent man get hurts in an au tomobile smash-up? Andrew Carnegie has a large slice of his fortune yet remaining. He is still in good health, but If anything should happen to him ~_ The pen may ier than the sword garian Parliament the inkstand is cer tainly mightier than the fist. It is a courageous woman who, even to keep men from going to jail, will admit that rhinestones instead of diamonds glisten in her garter buckles. Why shouldn't Mme. Rejane declare that th6 American society women are the best-dressed in the world? They get their gay gowns straight from Paris. New 'York society men are wearing what appear to be skin-tight trousers, but a man with a search warrant might be able to find a few layers of padding. When that Brookline telephone girl announced that she had been married for a month without anybody's knowing it. -a good many people said "Hullo!" Persons- who join dew-hunting excursions with the idea of returning J l l i v e ghnnjHjlgjrgjj'pfi prprftntirm t n g a i as near the deer as possible when the ahooting begins. Those swell girls of New York who are-wearing "poison rings" may force the^young men of rtheir set tto Jorn Prof. Wiley's "poison class" in order to become immune. Count 3ehan Marie Joseph Alam Dedcu* de Pierrefeu, Who took a wife in Boston 'Wednesday., will live- hi Newark. Some of "his names will probably be stored in a warehouse. They ^ay that in the flashing contest betw-een Mrs. Potter Paliner's jewels and tire searchlights of the Wiihelm der Grosse the diamonds were first and the searchlights were nowhere. — In the bright Russian lexicon there Is ino such word as mediation. We d o n t know what the Russian word for i t Is, and even if, we coulfl tell you you probably wouldn't be able to pro ©ounce it. - . , . CROSSED THE LAKE/t l< Bat It CM* X t a m Hti L i t e * Moke the Trta*. Peter Nlssen, the Norwegian who went over Niagara Falls in a boatvahd who expected to be able to roll over the Ice of the Arctic regions- to the north pole, Is dead, a vlotiua to fcto foolhardy t d p e x w w J*te>,.*UcMsaB durrng a gale. Nisseu's boo> wag dlacovered.on the heachlxy 1&». Sophia ^obleaf/theVlfe of a farme* t r i o tlvea ^ n the beach. Thursday morning. His balloondhaped t;raft, the *FoolWUer No. S," was 200 feet farther down the beach, 4i total wreck. * The doctor who examined the l>ody as it lay -va ihe "beach declared that he had died from suffocation, and bis •opinion was borne out by the note which WRB found pinned to Nlssen's body, it rend: "In the chair, cannot use the hose." An examination of the balloon showed that the air tube Tiad been torn in two and the supply thereby shut off. Had it not been for the breaking of the air tube he would unquestionably have made tins trip in safety. As the body lay on the beach there was the sj'uiblauee of a smile an the features, which came perhaiw a* he felt the queer machrne strike the bencli and roll along in the srtrf; He felt that he had been victorious. But the storm was too severe for Mm to attempt to get out on first striking t h e beach and he perhaps rolled about for several houre until, the air becoming exhausted, he suffocated. Later ~en the balloon evidently rolled against some lagged rock and was or may-not i>e -might- ^ « aounder. allowing the. JffidJL «f ord but in the H u £ the intrepid Norseman tcj roll out on ora, DUI in me n u n ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ h e r e I t W Q 9 f o n n d by the farmer's wife. Capt. Nissen was born on the island of Seilk. in the North sea. and bad devoted^his entire life to th? acquiring of nautical knowledge, and It is believed tliat had he solved the problem of furnishing his maenine with fresh air. even this last and most foolish of nil his experiments would have resulted in a successful ending. That the cold did not affect him was sbown by the fact that his limbs were not *trff and the overcoat that he. took •with him had .not been used, but was folded up on the seat of the big canvas bag. Houghton county, the farmers are overrun with wolves which are becoming a positive menace to the few residents of the sections- mentioned. The wolf which is found in this county is the big gray timber wolf, which* looks like a big collie dog, trough leaner and larger- of l>one. <Jieat numbers of these wolves are being killed now and Warden Vivian says that t h e homesteaders and farm [) ers in the overrun sections are turning their, attention to hunting wolves rather than deer, both as a measure of protection and for the attractive and county for'every wolfs .head wlvic'h is brought iii. The Btnfe pays a Iwunty-of $15 and. the enmity $8. Tt is possible that various townships will offer a bounty of $2 per head, whlph DEER SLAUGHTER. ,. . Of HVBtOTS. It is iStepaslble to estimate "rtth any degree of accuracy how many, hunters have been in the woods thb> Jail. More than a thousand licenses ware taken out In Chippewa county alone. The supply, .rap out. early in..the ififtspa A»d County Clerk John E. ParaUle - i « » . forced to telegraph to Lansing for more. Other counties sent hunters into the woods in equtff numbers, and asthousands came from southern counties, it Is believed that at least ^8.000 men have; been in the woaua north of the straits since election day. A rough estimate fixes the numbor of (Jeer killed this year in the upper pen- Inauttt at 12,000. It la ^relieved'that thje number is considerably smaller than last year, owing to t,h^ lack of snow. It has been bad for the deer, as-hunters have been unable to *ee them clearly and scores of wounded animals are lying in the woods slowly dying. In many instances deer have been killed and upon examination hunters have discovered but three legs on the animals. Some have but one horn, while in a few instances half starved animals with two legs shot off have been found. A D e t r o i t D e s p e r a d o . Infuriated because his wife had instituted divorce proceedings and refused to be reconciled again, Louis Haxer, of Detroit, went to a bakery where she worked, shot at and missed her, shot Tina Webber once and-then shot Mrs. Schneider, wife of the baker, three times. Haxer coolly reloaded hife revolver, walked out into the darkneas ojf the night" and went to a saloon, where he was taft^n? with some friends when Patrolmen Peter Redmond and Herman C. Schnabel entered the place. The desperate man pulled a revolver from his pocket and shot Redmond twice, wounding him dangerously. Harvey Trombley. a bystander, was shot through tlie abdomen, and taken to Grace hospital. f i n n t i n * W o l v * * . Game Warden Vivian says that In the unsettled districts near Porte and. Sidnaw. in the southern part_of_ s l ^ t *nioott—mtd--A*eeawie- interested Got In a D i c e G a m e . D. W. Ryan, a husky looking farmer's boy. who said he lived in Lum, Mich., complained to the Detroit defective department Friday thn.t he had beeu buncoed out of $115 in a dice game in a Bates street saloou. Ryan said he came to town with a load of beef, which he disposed of for $115. About' «» o'clock Friday night he wandered into the Bates The. aJOtem DOAJI iaJhjeir^leimlal !•«**£-*« :<!•* tto*l«**Wl«ltttro to provide for more building* at the Pontt*> asylum, as that lnatilgiott Is overcrowded, -A Emil Walts, convicted fr tb» murdejr of Ajphbnse Wlflftas m Damlfc^and nowAS«rWng a We a&tejiJfa 4 ¾ ¾ ^ quetre ^rjson, It hiUtvad W be M M his reainiu < — - - ~^ UwHi^Hoiis} tof rjoti « w ^ l Auditor General-elect J. 9 . Bradley. ^ ateeady has about 1,600 applications for clerkships, whereas he has about IfiO to give out. When a certain Bscanaba attorney weiit hunting recently be ptit a sign on his. office 4oor reading, Goae for Deer^'Some wag came along andjnado the D rato a B. ' All of the schools in Calhoun eooaty will close next Thursday 4n order:ito give the teachers an opportunity to attend the Calhoun County Teacher*^ Inspiration hustitute. White,*Albert »#o*»fctefc * Ntrway farmer .unma^edf and aged $X&&m, was putting wood in his stove, he was shot and killed by some unknown party who fired through hfe open cabin- door. Twelve Inches of snow fall in Marshall Friday, drifting badly, causing trouble for the suburban ]inesr, Notwithstanding the great fall there Is no sleighing on account of the dry, sandy roads. Fred Karrell, aged 35, of Cleveland, wheelsman of the big steel trust steamer William R. Linn, dropped dead at his wheel as tlie vessel was passing Port Huron, downbound, Thursday morning. A peculiar phenomenon is noticeable along the Saginaw bay. The water is rapidly receding, and the land that was covered with water ten years ago is now being cultivated and is occupied by farm Bouses. Wallace Trostel, aged CO, foryears a resident of Ooldwater, went out to pick up coal along the Lake Shore tracks, near his home, ami was struck and instantly knieir by a Tast passenger train. ^ Two carloads of groceries have been delivered at Otsego on orders takeu in the vicinity by a foreign grocery concern. Over $L400 has thus been sent away that ought to have been kept a t home. William O, Webster. Ionia county judge of probate, dropped dead on the street in Chicago Friday, lie w a s on his way back from the world's fair, and with Ills wife had stopped over lor a day." The other night at a public meeting at Carson City a half dozen boys threw pepper orr the red-hot stove, then made a hasty retreat. The crowd was nearly suffocated berore they could scramble to the open air. Two masked highwaymen held up John Henry, of Port Hurou, at-in Idin a game of dice. Ryan says that tlie play was for $10 a throw. Finally, - Dwyer's |11."> was m the other man's pocket, and he left without enough money to get a bed. He was afraid to go home and face his father. Goen t o M a r q u e t t e . Jacob Dussold, alias John Condon, of Detroit, was sentenced Saturday to Marquette prison for lire for me der of William Herman, a barman. The murder was one of the most coldblooded and brutal in the annals of or promt-lion nuu iW »«, "^""^u+li'^jme In Detroit. In response to the bounty which 1* offered by^the, state J ^ e s t i o n s o f t l i e e o u r t t h e ^ s o n e r would bring the total up to $25. Ktated that he is 19 years old and had been arrested thirteen times, ten of tlie arrests neing made during the last three years of his residence in this He said all but uue of the ar- A dispatch from Washington says money is "plentiful. The great trouble, however, is that no matter how plentiful money may be It is always necessary to do something before one ca* get any of it. - N e w t w r y ' s Pro«pe*t. It is said Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, will be appointed assistant secretary of the navy. Mr^ Newberry has enjoyed the friendship of President Roosevelt for many years, and their'Intimacy was shown when Mr. Roonevelt was assistant secretary of the navy. At that time MrirTlbosevelt wrote a history of the battle of Lake Erie In the war of 1812, and he spent ft month on Mr. Newberry's yacht, the Truant, while gathering material for (his literary work. Last summer. Mr. ' Newberry >spent two weeks, with the president and his family at Oyster Bay. A position of honor in the navy department would probably be peculiarly satisfactory to Mr/Newberry. He hna always taken a great deal of interest in naval affairs, beimr one of the organizers of the Naval Reserves of Detroit, and having served-as an officer on the Yosemlte 'during the Spanish-American war. Ttryr rests was for being drunk, the other eharge being simple larceny. A New Jersey man while trying to pay an election bet by riding a pig was thrown off and one of his arms was broken. For obvious reasons his brains were uninjured, although he landed on his head. By the terms of her uncle's will an Indiana girl is to receive $15,000 if she marries and not a cent. I f she remams single: TSere" are pieaty oiThe^ roes* who will bo willing to help the poor girl get her money. Most men are such gross, material creatures that they are satisfied if their wives can make good flapjacks and look pretty on a small amount of money, even if they cannot repeat a •Ingle page of the dictionary. . L o s t A n A r m . . . . . The right arm of Jesse Mack, aged 43, living at Beech, Mich., wag caught In a corn shredder on the farm of Wm. Wolfram, near Beech, Monday afternoon and mangled below the elbow. He rodo four miles In a wagon to the car line and walked from the corner of Woodward and Grand River avenues to Grace nospitnl, Uetfott,-before - to travel alone In the ^ r a g l e ^ t night getting aprglcal attention. It was found . than In Chicago or New York That' 1 necessar/ jto amputate the arm at the being the ease, why go to the jungle elbow, |f you're locking tor diversion? J A man who has been exploring In Gffntral Africa gayo it it much safei W o l e o t t A c q u i t t e d . Weeplngly Henry Woleott heard the verdict of not guilty of causing the death of John Grevengoed, aged 17, near Holland. For nearly a year Wolcott's farm near Holland had been trespassed on and Woleott was .nearly crazed \yith anger when he attempted to drive Grevengoed and two companions from his place one Sunday ^afternoon two months ago. He got after 4>oys-and Grevengoed twgtaod oa him. An open knife was found clutched In the dead boy's hands after he was ftifflt ?»v t h e f a r m e r . _ _ _ R a i l r o a d T a x e s . State Tax Commissioners Shields, Say re, I in Detroit for revising the railroad assessments. The railroads haves'—generally, made the reports required by law and efforts will be made to secure a reduction of some valuations, on account of a falling off in net earnings. A year ago, the commissioners increased the total valuation of the roads by $23,000,000, but it is not likely that any such rtcV Hon will l>e taken tlrte-iliner nijr*thlf railroads are now declaring, in thefif suits, that they are much ,ov|ayassessed. 'V MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. SRSBSHBBtf'> ::; James Archibald, the wax correjpoa- Who haatfDft itfurned irom tb# t says t i l Ja<iaai# emperor bv Jtha^ne mxtlo* piotored by Us> uadArea, trtrt 14 a OjbcrapK debauchee^ ^hTnas tobe hold \» th* saddle when. i l rld*8. SwhibaS w W f c W W toof the emperort 1>lrthday at Toklo. He says: , :j >• MI waj with the diplomavc corps and. had a good opportunity to see the mikado. Several thousand troops passed In reriew and £b*a towaed Vu^hoUow square; The mikado inspected tba> troops on a small poi|fc^e,.vaisi.uuable to mount without assistance, and then was accompanied by tour servants, two» of whom Ie4 q»e animal. He appeared to me t&oer decrepit. He is sallow and hag every appearance of being disslpat» ed. . 'In Tdkio stories are told-of bis drunkenness and 'debauchery. It is said that ite toe* on chXmjj^gue.M T h « W a y n e C o r o a e r s . The Wednesday develppmeats' ftf t h e Wayne county coronersf seandaf were- Important in the light that they will prqbably prevent these officials front taking office on the d u t of January* At 4 p. m. Coroner John T, Hoffmann faced" the, adjourned polie* court examination before Judge Whel~ an on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. His attorneys after same wrangling, ^-decided not to put in any defense, and'the defendant was bound over to the present term of the recorder's court; his hearing belug set for December 6. As Hoffmann left the police court building, he was "met On the- stops by Deputy Marshal Taylor, who quietly placed him under arrest on an indictment issued by the federal grand jury, on three counts. Now.it is said that Gov. BUss has ordered Deputy Attorney-General Chase to, prepare petitions for the rejuoval_ of hoth_ucoronerfl. Proceeding* will, be begun at once by MrrChaiO, and the-charges will probably be filed on Saturday, THE MARKETS. - night and whe» he "jollied" them because he had only a few cents to be robbed of one of the fellows struck him in the face. ' - The Hydraulic plant owned by the Oliver Mining Co., in Norway, has been destroyed by fire, following^an explosion. The los8 will reach ha., a million dollars. All the machinery in the mines was operated by this plant. liree large barns on tne farm of Thornton Gibson, in Grand Blanc township, Inirned, together with seventeen head of cattle and one calf. Fire started from a lantern, which'exploded while the Wred man was milking. Mrs. Catherine Dunn, aged 59, of n p t r n l t m e t " v i o l e t d o n t h nf mfd night Wednesday in fajling from a west-bound Michigan avenue e«i». Mra. Dunn's sight was dim. and she was very nervous because of an overactive heart. For trying to intimidate a whit*1 ^ , , , ^ , ^ , „ , „ _ _ , woman in a Chinese cafe in Rattle freeman "a"nd^DusY gathered] Creek,' Wm. Cressy, of Climax, wan )it Tuesday t0 discuss p)ans> f i n e d $24.70. Cressy was half drunk aw hmenar rhiee dp uwlloemd aan rheavlof lvteor daenadt hs, cawrehdo was in the place. The balance in the state treasury at the close of business Nov. 30, wac #1,754,381.23. The senii-annuaj distrfe butlon among the counties of primary school Interest money early this month disposed of about-$1,000,000 of Inst month's balance. A contaminated water supply may prove a blessing in disguise to Menominee. It has resulted in a number of wells being dug, In nearly all of which traces of oil have been dlseov- ;t ered. The digging will be continued, ^VexXord county has,^four crlnttoaC) and a »usher~is looked for. cases on the docket for this month'a term of circuit court; also twelve di-' vorce .cases. ' There Is said to be a likelihood of Thomas F. McGarry, of Grand Rapids boodle fame, receiving a pardon from the state pardon board. The D. M. Ferry Seed Co. has decid. ed to rebuild I's warehouse destroyed at Pine Lake, near Charlevcix, at an estimated cosj of $20,000. While the family of W. A. Whitney, of Monroe, was in Detroit the house caught fire andAvas damaged $4,00^ before* the flames were extinguished. ," Charles Newman was found beside the Michigan Central track near Dowagiac. He had been struck by a train while walking on the track at night. A huge chimney, eight feet in diameter and 125 feet high Is being erected on the White mill at Boyne City to take the place of the two old single stacks. The state land commissioner wUl offer for sale this week a quantify of land In Bay and Oceana counties which has been bid in to tne state for delinquent taxes. A few descriptions la Eaton county will also be offered. D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , $4.50<8>&r s t e e r s ^ a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 to 1.2Q0 lbs.. $3.7¾@ 4.26; «***» s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 t o . 1.000 lbs, *3@3.60; do. &00, t o 700 l b s , $2.fi.O@3; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , *2.50@J& g o o d f a t c o w s . $ 2 . 7 5 ® 3 . 2 6 ; c o m m o n c o w s , $1.50@2.25; cannerB, $1.25@1.50J c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $ 2 . 7 5 ® 3 . 5 0 ; f a i r t » g o o d b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2.25@S; s t o c * b u l l s . $ 2 @ l 2 5 ; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1.000 l b s . $3@3.50; fair feeding; s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000 lbs, |».6<>©3; choice, s t o c k e r s , 600 to. 700: lbs, * 2 - 5 ? # 2 . 6 5 ; fair s t o c k e r s , 600 t o 700 l b s . $1.76 0 2 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s . $2 @2.15;* m i l k e r s , l a r g ^ y d u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 3 0 @ 5 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $ 2 0 ® 3 0 . Milch c o w a a n d s p r i n g e r s — G o o d rr a d e s s t e a d y ; c o m m o n v e r y dull, 25@50. —V«a4 c a l v e s — M * r k f t t s t r o n g , 2So h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . B e s t , $7@7.25; o t h e r s . $4<8>6. • H o g s — L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $4.SS @4.4B- p i g s , -$4.10®4.15; l i g h t yprkersv $4.20@4.30; r o u g h s , $ 3 . 7 5 © 4 ; s t a g * o n e - t h i r d off. ^ S h e e p — B e s t l n m h s , $5.75® 5.90; f a i r to g o o d l a m b s , $5.2505.50; l i g h t t o c o m m o n lamb** $4<T«)4.50; y e a r l i n g s $$ (t?3.50; f a i r to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3tl. 3.60; c u l l s and c o m m o n , $4.50@3. C h i c a g o — G o o d to p r i m e s t e e r s . $6.10 ¢¢7.10: poor t o m e d i u m . $ 3 . 7 0 ® 5 . 8 S : s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r s $2@)4.35; c o w s , JI.25(g)4.10; h e i f e r s . $ 1 . 8 5 ^ 6 . 2 6 ; c a n - ners, $ M 0 @ 2 . 4 5 ; b u l l s , ^2@4.10; c a l v e s , J 3 © 7 ; w e s t e r n s t e e r s . $3.50@5.10. H o g s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $ 4 , 4 0 9 4.65; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y . $4.50@4.66j r o u g h h e a v y . $4.40@4.50; l i g h t , $4.30©, 4.55- b u l k of s a l e s . $4.50^)4.57½. S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s . $4.40 @4.90; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d . $ 3 . 5 0 © 4.35;—native l a m b s , |1.25tg>6.15;—sfeowf- The game wardens are waking up t«r the fact that the seagulls that live in large numbers ak>hg the lake shoreg have been shot at will by many hunters. These birds are protected by the state- game laws, and wardens' will see to it hereafter that the law is enforced. The oldest living graduate of. the academic department,' Yale college, and of the university Is the Rev. Joseph ®. I<ord. of Laingsburg, Mich., who was bofn April 20, 1808, He is the only survivor of his class of 1831, which was graduated with a membership of 81. At Constnntlne the wheels of ConatAutlue Hydrniiilc the pTaTTT were completely clogged with Ice Saturday and \stopped so that the city was left without lights. T h e making of ice this early ip the winter was something not expected nf this season of the year. Fred Willetts, aged 35 years, died In the Wexford county Jail Saturday morning. He 1« the second man to die in tho jail within a week, the other being Andrew Johnson, who succumbed to ^pneumonia brought on by exposure. Willetts *was supposed to h*» drunk when he was picked up. l a m b s , $6.50@7.75. » E a » t — B u f f a l o . — B e a t — e x p o r t — s t e e r s , $ 5 . 2 5 @ 5 5 0 ; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $ 4 . 2 5 ^ 4 . 7 6 ^ g o o d , 1,050 to 1,100 l b b u t c h e r s ' Fteersv *2.75@4.25; 900 to 1.000 ib do, $ 3 . 5 0 « . 4; b e s t f a t c o w s . $3.25@3.50; f a i r t o good,. $2.40@2.60; t r i m m e r , $ 1 ^ 1 . 5 0 ; b e s t f a t heifers,^ $ 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; m e d i u m h e i f e r s . $2.75 to 3; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $ 2 @ 2 . 2 5 ; Kond s t o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s s t e a d y ; others; v e r y d u l l ; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 900 t o 1000, d e h o r n e d , $3.50@3.75; b e s t yearlingr s t e e r s , $2.76 (ft $3; c o n f m o n s t o c k e r s , $2.25<ft>2.50; e x p o r t b u l l s , $3.25@3.50j b o l o g n a b u l l s , $2.25®2.75; U t i l e s t o c l c b u l l s , $ 2 . 2 5 © 2 . 5 0 ; g o o d f r e s h c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s , s t e a d y ; o t h e r s , $2 per h e a d l o w e r ; g o o d t o . e x t r a , $40@5,0; m e d i u m to g o o d , $30(fj 40; c o m m o n t o good, $1S) @23. C a l v e s — B e s t . $8.25©8.50; fair tog o o d , $6 © 7 . 6 0 ; h e a v y , $ 3 , 5 0 ^ 5 . H o g s - ^ P i g s , $4.40@4.50; y o r k e r s , $4.78» @4.80; • m i x e d ; $4.75©4.85; m e d i u m , $4.80@4.85; h e a v y , $4.85©4.»,«» r o u g h s , $4.10?j>4.20. 8 h e e p , $6@6.10; f a i r tQ g o o d . $5.75©t -5.90; c u l l s , c o m m o n * $4.50(96; b e s t s h e e p , $4.35@4.50; f a i r t o g o o d , $4©;- 4.25; w e t h e r s , $ 4 . 5 0 ^ 4 . 7 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 5 © 5.25; c u l l s , b u c k s . $ 2 ® 3.25. , i , > « ' ' , ( t r a i n , E t c . bu a t $ 1 . 1 8 ¾ . 10.000 b u at '$1.1«-,' 10:000 bu a t $ 1 . 1 6 ¼ . 10.000 b u a t $1.16¼. c l o s l i n g n o m i n a l a t $1.16; May. 5,000 bu a t $1.17¼. 5.000 bu at $i.i?%. lo.aoo m* a t $1.18, 5,000 b u at $1.17%.. 8,000 bu a t $1.17¼. 5,000 b u a t $1.17¼. 10.000 bt» a t $1.17. '5.0W t m At $ 1 . 1 7 « , 5,000 b u at $ 1 . 1 7 ¼ . c l o s i n g n o m i n a l a t $1.17; No. 3 red. $1.09 p e c bu. C o r n — N o . 8 m i x e d . 1 c a r a t 47c: Now 4 m i x e d , >l e a r i a t 4&fc«; N o . 3 y c l l o w „ 1 c a r at 60c, 1 c a r a t 49c; d o old. 1 -car at 65c; N o . 4 . y e l t o w , 2 c a r s a t 49c. % c a r a t 48c per bu. ^r Oats-r-N9. 3 w h i t e , s p o t , 2 c a r s a t 5 2 ½ ^ B e e e m b e r , n o m i n a l a t 32Vic p e r bu. • ¢1C)1n.i1o4a: g oN—oW. he3%. ^t—1 .M0 2O^. 1,.2^ .:s^p^ri0n,g , | l , 0 t $ l , l t ^ © 1 . 1 2 H c . 2- r e d . C o r n — N o . 2, 4!)c; No. 2 y e l l o w . 5 2 c Oatn -No. 8) 81VjCt Nw B w h i t e , 6 1 © 32c; No. 3 w h i t e . 8 0 ½ © 3 1 ¼ c R y e — N o . 2, 73@75c. Balrley—Good f e e d i n g , J8c; cholc malting, 42^60c. fair tO) A M U S E M E N T S l i t D E T R O I T . M»t Wed, 15«. •nd Week Kndlnor r)eo3. L T O S V H THSATm»—"Louisiana." and Sat. Eve. Ito, $>o. AOo, Tfio. L A F A T S T T S THBATas-"Oliver Twist." 25o and M)a Mat. Mocdty. Wednesday Saturday, Best seats 8-Vx " ' . WBITSBt THBATSU-"TV MHft Ulvoroed Her » Mat., 100,150,2^0. Eve. ibe, 20c, JWo. TUCVLB TBBATBM AND WoNJD«M.Atn>—Arter* aoona$:l.\ lOotoSSo; Evenings 8:15, lOo^tobtw AVBMUB TH«ATBB--Vaud«TiU*--Afternoon* 15 25, tndWo. Uvealngs,$M»;i0sad7B. :A> . ^ , <h: .?":€•• ! > ' •:r I U.1, . ^ : > : ' • * > • * • " ' • ! . . ^ . ' i . . ^ ¾ h.% m i&<'. •rfiyr*. -"f^" r£! # £&* $%•-, - w i .;/ -->*: ••*"••• V. v* -:v--r:r ". •••:. ^-^:^ *""*>-. - - • •;• "-• ,- -s *'••. • • J,w ' • • > • ' , - C s f ' . :, ,-••<••••• : - « *££***£ ^ : < J » »V-?sr :s?«.. " * " • • V . a '*£ i1- ["t »T » 1 ? » ^ < ^ « < « P * • * « • « « • « • I • » . > r . . ii mas* MTU HIE / « cCl=_ , . J ^ * — 4 Bsl ' • • j ^ l ' . 1 , * B » » » I W W * * , . , , . — J A Little Woman. In a Mtls precious stone what splendor meet* th* eyest In a Itttfe lump ox sugar bow mupb _ . stosetiu** Ilea; *to ta * little woman love grows and mulftpiissw You recollect the proverb says, "a word unto the wise." «A peppercorn Is very small, and seasons every dinner i , • ' ^ llore than all other aondimenta, altnouah 'tta •prbikled thinner; - ^ - ^ - Juet so a little woman Is, if love will let you win her— There's not a joy In an the world you will not find wUhin her. And as within the UWa *o»e you'll And , the richest' dyes. And in a iittle grain of gold much price and value lies; As frflm-a little- balsam-a rich odor doth a/'ife. * S)o In a little woman there's a taste of -Paradise. The syklark and the nightingale, though .' tsmaU and slight of wing, Tet warble sweeter In the grove than all the birda that sing; fio In a Httle woman, though a Very little thing, ^/Are sweets above all other sweets, e'en flowers that bloom In spring. —From an Old Love Letter. Fine Collected After Forty Year*. A comrade writing from the Na tlonal Military Home In Indiana^ in- <lose8 an item clipped from a local -newspaper that illustrates the relentlessness of the United States government in collecting money due,.be the amount ever so small. It appears that the comrade enlisted when a mere boy of 16, and having an appetite for roast sucklings, he foraged and ' a t e a small pig at a time and place when and where the orders were very *ttingent against fbraglng: "He was . discovered and brought before a cou-t martial and fined $10. Several months -elapsed before the paymaster reached the regiment, and the fine was overlooked. Recently he put in a claim lor commutation of ciothing due to him t o the amount of $15.57. The account •was audited and found to be correct, and the bill was paid—less the overlooked fine of $10 adjudged against 3»lm more than forty years ago. PHyed Possum for Life. -"Speaking of assaults," said the major, "when Col. Dan McCook's brigade made the assault June 27, 1864i on the 'dead angle' at Kenesaw Mountain, Capt. Jo Major, company A, Eightysixth Illinois volunteer infantry, while --ctose-to ^the-€onfederate works, was —knocked down by something ^thrown over the works by a rebel. When he regained consciousness he found himself on the flat of his back just outside the rebel breastworks, among many dead and wounded. Our troops had fallen back about eighty feet, and by hugging the ground closely were partly protected by the brow of the hill. Spades were trumps, and by hardrdfg^ Sing with spades, bayonets and canteen sides a new line was soon established which protected the men. "In the meantime Capt. Major returned to consciousness and soon realized that he must play himself for apart nr h n w n n l d hft foroeri t o f.rawl over the rebel works a prisoner, as others who showed signs of life were forced to do. On the other hand retreat was impossible. Aboift this time a venturesome rebel climbed over the works, and crawling around among the dead and wounded came to the captain, relieving him of his revolver, sword, haversack, canteen, pocketbook and hat. Noticing the captain was breathing, the rebel turned a little water into his mouth, but although nearly dying of thirst the Yank, was afraid to swallow, and permitted the coveted fluid to run out of his mouth and go to waste .in Mother uartn. The Johnny crawled away and left him, supposing, of course, there would soon be another dead Yank. "It was now about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and for the balance of that hot day Capt. Major lay on the flat of- • his back, with the merciless rays of the sun pouring down into his bare face, not daring even to scare the flies from his mouth or nose, from which blood was oozing as a. result of the blow in the stomach. Nor could he shift his body to gain a mbre comfortable position. He could hear the bang! bang! of the Yankee guns, and the crack of Col. Fahnestock's Henry rifle in the hands of Fife Ma>>r Weber, who had got a good position behind a chestnut tree and was doing all he could to keep the rebel heads below their head logs. When the rebels replied the amok a wonld almost puff tn TJapL Ma .-v nue he sprang over works aaa men, causing surprise and joy. His nostrils and ears were fly blown from lying In the aun all day* ^"Thirty-flve years after this even* Gov. Tanner recalled a letter from Jamas. A. Jonas of Monroe county, Alabama, inquiring for a 'Major Eureka, aighty-sixth Illinois/ saying his grandfather, John Williams, a Confederate soldier, captured a sword Inscribed T o Major Eureka, Eighty-sixth niinolff volunteer infantry/ which he desired to restore to the owner. It had been need in school exhibitions, and, later, by plantation hands to strip sugar cane. Gov. Tanner's inquiry resulted in-the deciphering of the inscription tc be, 'Presented to Capt Jo Major, Eighty-sixth Illinois volunteer Infantry, Eureka, 111./ and'Mr. Jones for warded the sword to Capt, Jo Major, now residing at Eureka, I1L"—Chicago Inter Ocean. Nursed Boys in Blue, Mrs. Fanny T. Hazen, president ol the Massachusetts army nurse associa tion, had a shorter term of hospital service during the war than man} others, because her age would not ad rait of her being mustered in to th< work. But although the time which sh< served was limited, she was among the most loyal and faithful of the women who sacrificed themselves tc their country during those trying times. SheHised^toirenTark that she wouto" have given years of her life If she could have taken the place of a brother who was a volunteer in the army There were also two younger brother* v>hb enlisted, and to her, it seemed when the war broke out in 1861, thai her greatest misfortune Was to have been born a girl. It was Mrs. Hazen's greatest desire at that time MTss Titus, to become an army nurse. She applied to both the sanitary and Christian commissioner* to go as a nurse under their auspices but the answer in each instance was "You are too young." She decided to leave her home in Vermont and go to Washington inde pendently. Securing letters, from Rev G. H. Hepworth, pastor of of the Unity, Boatinfluential persons, she started Jor the capital. Arriving there she called upon Sur geon General Hammond, who told hei that it would be of no Use to go tc Miss Dix, but that if any surgeon in charge of a hospital would give her a position as a nurse, he would indorse her name, which would place e church her on record as a regularly enrolled army nurse. Contrary to advice, she did go tc Miss Dix, who safd to her: "Child. I shall not say no, though it Is entire ly against my rules to take any one sc young. I believe your heart is in the work, and that-I can trust you.—t-shal send my ambulance to-morow morning to take you to Columbian hospital, there to remain in quarters till I send you to Annapolis. In the meantime you will be under training of Miss Burghardt." This wascTn-f864. Shortly after her admission to the Columbian hospital, Mrs. Hazen was stationed in charge of Miss Fur? hardt's ward, the latter having been granted a furlough. She remained there until the hospital closed, June 27, 1865. During the summer of '64 the hospital was filled with wounded men from the Wilder-. ness, from Spottsylvania and from Cold Harbor, Mrs. Hazen wrote many letters home to the friends of wounded men, and she prepared many bodies that were sent home for burial. She never failed to place beside the heart of each silent soldier a bouquet of the florist's choicest flowers. Mrs.. Hazen always on Memorial day' decorates the grave of Miss Dix in Mt Auburn. If baby cries. oC' 4aaln «<^a»v—^g'M'"1'' » > Whan the kettle? boitf aver. If thenar* is)it ajvrays; bright • •' .V Indulge in insinuations when facta can be produced. ' Talk o f men as though they were .the only object ^n life. t ". * : i ? 1 I t ~~ * > » 4 r - • ' - p o t f . your words as though it a fVoW©*to talk. vWhen a dish or a is broken. If the kensan> tee** 41» muddy. If there's a spot, on the (cost If the pie crust burns ever so little. ft anything interrupts her afternoon n»pV N At every mistake of the servant girl , Every time the heater needs attention. If the roast doesn't come along nicely. When a huckster knocks at the back door. If her new dress isn't a perfect fit the first time she tries it on. If the letter she's looking for doesnt come to hand on the minute. If the butcher, the baker or the candlestick maker fail her in the least particular. Yet how much happier she'd be if she met all these things with a smiling countenance!—Exchange, MILDLY CYNICAL, It is quite safe to judge a man by the things he doesnt do. The more w? tell our troubles the larger they seem to grow. If you would have your affection reciprocated,, get stuck on yourself. Have you ever noticed what a lot of second-class people travel first class? • The best part of some sermons is the conclusion reached by the preacher. •Man sr Some men are too bsjay t o make* friends and others are too lasy,to mfite'eaemiea. "*^ ' •'• Snap were Vr\Wbltr-«m*y*with^the man wftdse love affairs aae general £ossijh , Show a failure to respond to the pleasant greetings of other girls. Carry clippings in the pocketbook which belong to the waste basket. Make believe you know things which are above yoar intelligence. Allow men to lead yon into discussion of other people's peculiarities. Talk about money in a way that shows a mercenary spirit—Philadelphia Bulletin. WHAT SOME *MEN W O N T SEE. That cigar ashes have to be cleaned up. That yesterday's clothing has to be hung up. That settled linen has to be put in "the laundry bag. That by so doing both husband and wife yi-ould be happier. That they have left their newspapers scattered over the floor.- That wives grow uninteresting because they have no time for reading or society. That there are hundreds of little things which husbands could do to lighten the work of the home. That to find out what these little things are needs but two open eyes and one generous, thoughtful heart.— Chicago Journal. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The hand that writes the coal bills wrecks the world. It's awful bad luck to dream you aren't married when you are. Most people would prefer to hear of your ill luck than of your good fortune. — The most expensive thing in the It is well to look on the bright side; ' world is to win a bet, because you « . » • J » • . • • * • » A man most not only mold his own character; he must employ a watch- ' man to guard iL >' •-'''. .) '. ' r, ',-. t •-„ v When woman kiaa each other It la merely an illustration of the natural wastefulness of the sex. There can be no economy, from a woman's point of. view, without hash for breakfast once in a while. CURIOSITY. Cultivate curiosity if yon don't sess it. Human beings to-day are apt to ,be too matter of fact. Curiosity has been the world's incentive to achievement. Without this spur it would be in> possible for humanity to progress. People need to be shaken out of themselves into a keen interest in the wonders-of-every day. Curiosity ofHhe right sort is essential to every person's mental and spiritual development.—Angela Morgan. FINNIGIN FIL080FY. If Oi didn't know more than some people that thinks they know a lot Oi might agree wid 'em. Dolan bela-aves in frinnology. But Oi tell 'm that a lar-rge hid ma-ay mane eyther a la-arge brain or a lar-rage pla-ace f'r a brain. Oi've knowed dwarfs that lived in manshuns, Oi have." Yez can't cha-ange a mon be givln* him a fort-yttne. MeQinnia' married daughter that lives in Fillydelfy give 'm an a-ate-dollar poipe fer a Christhmas prisint, an' it wasn't two wa-akes till ut schmelt loike 's ould clay wan. —Baltimore American. AS WELL TO KNOW. A sin;10 man anticipates, a married man reflects. Contentment is the bird we see, but never can trap. but it is better to have a look at both aides. One good turn may deserve another, but this doesn't ,result in perpetual motion. You often hear of a woman being speechless with rage, but you never see one. have to celebrate it. A mother could tell her daughter lots ahout helping out her lover if she dared to give herself away to her. A woman calls herself an artistic dresser when she doesn't hide the clothes she has to wear after she has houc^f t^era.—New York Precs. Don't expect too much, and you won't be disappointed. Hardship is a rough nurse, but she raises sturdy children. Poverty Is the father of economy; economy Is the mother of wealth; but wealth soon forgets its grandmother. —London Answers^ . ' •rV/rw.vX*.'!!'" •• ..VV^..". >; * . « • • • ; . » • ' .., V - - • ^ 4 •T : ••<•• r « ^ V J .'" '''•-" . • " . / - • < ' " * . ' • - ¾ y*. -.v*l ^ V m n jor's face. With the bullets passing both ways, only a few inches above HIB Uuqy.thBiB.uB lay, [ilawlug pus' num. "Finally after a long wait darkness came. Gathering all his strength for a supreme effort, Capt. Major got on his feet and made a dash for the Union tine. The route was down hill, and he came as near flying as a man could. The dried twigs and leaves made considerable noise, and the rebels fired a volley after him,.but, fortunately, he escaped without' a scratch. Reaching Game of the" Bird Dealers. The game, of the bird dealers is played as follows: -_ The children stand in a row, leaving two cutside. These two represent the bird dealers. Bach child represents a bird—one being a crow, another a crane, another a canacTr-and so on. One bird dealer says to the other: ~- "I wish to buy a bird.'* WE HOLD tbe RECORD * Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more durev ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Recorda a month enables us to seU these New and Superior Records for «i "What kind of a bird?" asks the second dealer. —"A bird that can fly fast," says the first dealer. "Very well," answers the other dealer, "take what you wish." "Then," says the first dealer, "I will take a robin." . . As soon as the word is out of his mouth, the "robin" must leap from the row and run around it to escape. If he catches the bird, he puts j t in a cage, wnererit must stay unui an the other birds are camght. #»»JsS<J 1 Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always beea tbe Standard of Superiority •e« sa lacs t¥~«t •"* mfr *S a dozea Tea sacs Discs; SI each $K> a dazea Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solos tnds" selections for band, orchestral cornet, clarinci piccolo, xylophone* etc* etc*> FOR S.ALE BY DEALERS KV£*V»rt«S« AMD BY TMS Columbia Phon^aph Company, flONESaS AM) LEADtftS4M TMS TAUKINQ MACHINE ART 3 7 G r a n d R i v e r i^v^., DETROIT, MICH. - j £ - ' ' • 1 1 • • • • • • i i w m i n 1 111-1— • . 1 — — ^ ^ » ^ — — j 1 i. 1 1 — — . . 1 . I I . . — — ^ - « — — ^ — • — \ W\ U'' •*' + V • t* :S* •'• 7 iff "j£ .»•.<'"•' ^ ^-,^.^.^.: :v •• '*•" -4, '•'^V.". :.'^'' / : . t - ^ . •" .- •-, • • ^ ^ : . - - - ' • - - . • ; • • • ¥- »?- w^>4WW-l i^JRTSty^-lsjv?^ "Vi- • ; • ' • : w/ •• v y : - - • . . v r ^:ISSPfti?i " • ' " r • ' * • •'• •: . ^ ~t &• +.,-•. . . ' • * < c v ' . ; i i ' " ' ' i '.'i , ' 7 -it '*• i :K "lit. Mt gfMfafterfJtepatrir, F t . A N D H V i S & CC. r u r f i E i t h s . THURSDAY, DEC. $ri9Qfc Conduced by J. W. DARUOW. ChMh*qi, N. Y.. •Press 0'Ai-o*rt>h<khL Ncxo YarH State kjl'tUtyi', . . _ _ A tio*i T h i n s . A valuable document Is that little grange lecturer's bulletin of the Michigan state grange. Its extension bulletin supplement on "Crops and Crop EwMWictjoti In Michigan" Is chock full •f solid facts teraely stated. i •. » ' — With the beginning of autumn every grange should, get down to real earnest work, and every live grange, will. The toad onss will simply exist. The Order Is united and hamimii > r, and Its great advantages are uetn.u more generally appreciated by farmers. POMONA PROGRAMMES. A S a v a r e n t i o n o r Tv, .> T h a t M a y P r o v e ' H e l p f u l . It is not an iv.sy mutter to prepare a good programme foi the Pomona or county grange meeting. Where a one day ses.sion is held many thiAgs must be left unsaid that might very profitably be included in the programme. The Pomonu Is supposed to have the general oversight of the subordinate granges within the county, cous;Kiueut> ly reports of the conditions of these granges should not be omitted. These report? may be along different lines at different Pomona sessions, as, for instance, the needs of the subordinate granges, best use of lecture hour, how to increase membership, co-operation, etc. These reports summarized will usually be gladly used in the local paper, as the work of the grange In the, county will be a matter of public Interest. From two or three programmes before us we make a combination and present below what may be termed a rather "stiff" order of exercises for a jingle day's session: _ „ _ ,. ; We look for a record breaking year in growth lu grunge membership when the returns are all in for 1004: 1 Pennsylvania lir.s added 5,000 new ! uemlers to her grange rolls the pas six months. ^PUOORAMMB. 10 a m.—Fifth degree session. Music. " Roll call—Responses by officers. "Quotations of S o m e Impressive T h o u g h t From Ritual." Miscellaneous business, Open in fourth degree. Music. Reports of subordinate granges, t o be along t h e line of co-operation. D i s c u s s i o n — Topic. "Good Cit!zenship." (a) D u t y of t h e farmer In the affairs of Dis political party; (b) d u t y of farmer In affairs of s t a t e a n d nation; (c) duty of farmer in local affairs, including churches, schools and roads. Recess for dinner, 1 p. m.—Open In fourth degree. Me sic. Welcome address. Response. Paper—"Feasible M e a n s o f Business Cooperation A m o n g F a r m e r s . " Recitation. .. . • • - , " • ~ „ —Paper^"3%hich I s M^re ^Profltable—Tt— Put t h e Satae Amount" of' Money Intc Clover Seed or Into Commercial Fertill- «ers?" Discussion o n above topics. A description of t h e first degree of t h e Order, w i t s quotations of Its most i m - pressive passages, followed by a general discussion of how to confer the first degree most effectively or t h e exemplifying of that (or a n y ) degree. Sola.. An E n * l l » h S p o r t i n g E v e n t . A notable sporting event ciiine off at York. England. In \8C4. The wife of Colonel Thornton, a well known sportsman, had backed herself to race againU Mr. Flint for &*) guineas » side. The crowd was estimated at 100,- 000. For three miles Airs. Thornton led, but her horse had "much the shorter strake of the two,", and Mr. Flint then forged ahead, and Mrs. Thornton gave up in mercy to her horse. She was much less tender to Mr. Flint. A few days luter the-?oris Herald contained a letter from her. accusing htm of lack of gallantry in refusing to allow a gentleman to rule round with her, so as to he handy'for the rescue if her suKJle slipped round, as it had done a tew t ^ « before; in s a y m g ^ ^ ' K e e n ^ ^^miijun.:', gruffly to her at the starting point, and in benting her as badly as he could. She defiantly challenged lam n^am for next year.--London chronicle. \ A * t * * f t t a t t o n t o D l » « , | "Ban Fmncisco Is only an hour's Journey from Baltimore, comparatively sneaking," said a resident of the Cityvof the Golden Gate. "In the old days it took a month to cross the plains, and you risked your life to I rouud Cape Horn. Now you board a comfortable Pullman in Baltimore at 1 4 o'clock In the afternoon and take dinner at 0 in Frisco—alinosj. And since the days of rapid railroad transit have ; begun the Pa cine coast has> not been > so far out of the world as/one might imagine who /hud not taaen the trip. ! Why, 1 remember when people read with awe of thrilling journeys all the ' way from the eastern coast towns to ' Pittsburg and when a man would shudder his teeth loose with just thinkj lng of the terrible trip to Chicago, l while to mention Salt Lake City or | t>enver would bring up hideous visions \ K>t Bturiess nights on arid deserts and ^wholesale massacres by. red demons. I And, speaking of red demons, I think j the cigar store Indian has done much t o overcome eastern fear of the, noble Ted man, standing in innocent bravery all day long, with a wotfden hatchet in one hand and a buncn of cigars in the other. , *'But what was I talking about? Oh, yes—Frisco beiug so close to Baltimore. Come out some Sunday and take dinner with me!'* — Baltimore News, T l o j>i ;•- plahttil !<y i»f iU' Minim-niii) iw i-.v | Huontntf like mad down toe street iin* tact iiiiii Uic m<»on is dumping th«.ocoupantgYor * 1j»«iMired ••"•J a dark spherhnl body which shines ! ot^f , ^ ^ , a r f t „ w y d*y-"Aef)Ur- CMIIV by reflected right. The new nmon. -_ . -, . _ »«-.•*«»»« t« ..o.M.larly H» rolled, is seen only when ! " • < * * ^ . ^ h o o v ^ everybody to the sky is stun.ieniiy dark to present {J»av) a rejia Ma6a IY« handy and t u r r e t a complete outline- of the disk. Thh*. none as vood as Ba«'klen's Arnic* illumluailo/i is due to the light which | s*lv« Hurn«, 0nt-«, Sorns, E'Zflma coiH.s 11.-.1 from the sun Is reflected , , .lisapppm- quickly nnd-r i|g to the earth and back to the moou and ° " u * » f | J H • ~ Uu-iue to the earth. What we really ,anotbinsr fffe«t 25.;, at Sigl^ra Prujr nei' Is the ejfrth light shining on tha Stor*». m o o n . ^ ^ 5 5 5 5 5 1 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 5 5 ^ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ - - ^ ¾ K e e v l n s In T o u c h Wi t h On e » eU. BANNBH BALVf It's good to have money and t h e things that money will buy, but if a good, too, to check up once in awhile and make sure you haven't lost the things that money won't buy. When a fellow's got what he set out for in this world he should go off into the woods for a few weeks now and then to make sure he's still a man and not a plug hat mid a frock coat and a wad of bills. •-Saturday Evening Post. . • tfto most hoaitno aalva fa th» vworHl* S o r c e r y b y H a n d a n d F o o t . Surgery in the s.xleeiun 'century was not the refined sciein e uf the present day. Anaesthetics ami antisepths were unknown, and the b eU*al operating theater was often just where- the patient fell. •"In one of the many battles In which the fighting Duke of Uuise engaged h*» was knocked down ify one of the enemy's arrows, which pierced his bead between the nose and one of tlit eyes. • Pare, the famous French surgeon. was on the field, and he immediately "put~TnS~fcrot on the duke's face ami drew the arrow out by sheer brute force. The operation Inconvenienced the duke soiuewhat. but l.e survived it and lived to be assassinated. B e n j a m i n F r a n k l i n ' s W i f e . A very unflattering description of Benjamin Franklin's wife is taken from the diary of Daniel Fisher, who was Franklin's secretary for a short time. "She sat on the floor at a neighbor's. She assumed the airs of extraordinary freedom *mnd great humility, lamented heavily thxLjnisfortun^s of_ those who are unhappily infected with a too tender or benevolent disposition, said she believed «1! the world claimed the privilege of troubling her pappy— so she usually calls Mr. Franklin—with their calamities and distress, giving us n general history of many such wretches and their Impertinent applications." Me mentions "the turbulence and jealousy and prkle of her disposition" and the violence of her invectives. Pointing to Frnnkiin's .JII one day. she exuiaiiii- •«1. "There j-oes the greatest villain upon ejirtli!" W h i c h t t A very loquacious lady asked a friend what po.sbion he would give her wen she a man. . ... "I'd m a k e y o u s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f a"|l American lifc'ln heme, camp and Ae'ld. deaf and dumb asylum," was bis reply. " W h y ? " "Because either the inmates would learn to talk or you to keep silent"— New York Times. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will gitf^ta r*od*rs In fft* 32 issuts of tht 1903 Volam* Serial Storiea, each a book In itself; reflecting ne, catnj 50 Special Article* contributed by Famous Men and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. i A r e I ' e i t i -.ilea D i s i n f e c t a n t s ? I a^kei^ a cat-tor in England if perfumes are really disinfectants. "No,' be said. "How can they be?" I askeii a doctor In France the same question and he a'lowered, "Yes. madamerwithr out doubt." and explained that the basis of every perfume Is a .strong essential oil of some kind and that these essential oils are antiseptic nnu possess most valuable disinfecting qualities Jvow, which is right?—London Truth. < " I ' l i i i f i»r I h*1 ( ' • i n i In <ii in*- iv MA l> KM NIC VVVI.K': * == i.= , . H A K K Y S A Y I . N H ' ' C o n n 1 b'ii-»- i'. o n 111<• 2'A 11 v ip 4 * < - . - . . • ir S m i i h , ( in uii .1 •! v.- In tills r: !.>•• feiitlmi, 11 in ! v t i l t ' SHill - III' 8> N t •' " i P*'i I 8* of L<mi> K I p ! » n i H i i t i i s ' entei' In- •'i'i" lietoif f in n o r d e r . A n t h e < ) « ! • i i * C « U > e ' ! • ,-., . . I i l J I I K k n i K h e e i t n t i I I I ii"' l.'inUIJ 1 j V I I I . S t II ii >. >i n u t . <.i nt. m l he •! Ml t h e nji" of l l o w e l ' , \ • vi inh. r. A . I ) . uible, Stearns F . rin^r IIIHI t h e de> i- ii- t i ivHJilent o f :< i» Bnlei.r i-f t h e 'ivfiir-' 'in motion *t'i i i t t i r f«>r <jom« Ii I i h . (let'emlnnl •^nnl r.inse i<n <>r " i n t h e < l ; i t e o f > h 8 \ i ni i i went|i 'l«ys f r o m "I-, ei i Iw c 'm|>1Hihant " ->•-, In- im»>li«*hW- iu t h e iM'A'icn; i^'i'i |iiihlicHiiot) to_ < in* each week for s i x i ei f • 11 c i- 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles- on. important Public and Domestic Questions. 250 Short Stories by the best or Living Story- Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor. ^000 Short Notes On Current Events and Discoveries in the Field of Science and Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Btrange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and Bketches. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. 110,000 will be divided iqvallv among tvbicribtrt who ifcurr Hirer new stiOicnpriom. Semd/or in/ormutton and Sample t'optVj ,f the Paper. M l l ' t l r * * ' V ^ •' •* S T K A H N S F S M I T H , Circuit J u i l ^ e . LoUls i 1! W I , K I T . ."Sniiciiur for 4 r - ' I I }> H l l l H I l t . NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER Ewy Htw Bsbseribtr *ho rate out »n<l MBSI this clip at one* with BUM and addiwa ana $1.T» wUl rscaiTe: P n p p AU th« iwoM of Th« Coapanloa tot m £ / £ / the raaaiaUig WMSI or I>u4. FREE TRET Thi ThankigiTlag, Oknitma* aae K«w Year's Double NamUn. - Ih* Coayalea Ctlerrt»r for 140>,' UtbogT»pta*d la 12 eclor* end fold. As4 The C«sipasion for UM 62 treeka of l»08 — a llbrarr of taa batt roadlag for ortry DMtabei 01 tbifaaUly. 7 p. m.—Conferring fifth degree or «r public moetingr. la t h e Granite Slate. New Iliiinr;;hire has 200' suborulnnte and 10 Pomona granges, with over 7.C0O meetings u year. Eastern New Hampshire Pomonu Will ubst'rve its tweiilit'lft anniversary et Eow hike next November. —TUe foilovfng thirtieth anuiveraarleh have been or will soon be lield: Mi'.lei of Tom pie, Teterboro and Pear Hill ot Henniker. The state secretary's receipts last July for membership fees and due? exceeded those of any other. July, and those for a recent month exceed anything on record In New Hampshire. Belknap county Pomona held its field meeting in August. State Master H. 0. Hndley spoke on "What the National, Government Is Doing For the Farmer." State Master Norris of New lork also~8poke. ~ ""; ~ T a l n i n o n B a l l o o n s . tn an interesting ohi le'iter dated 17S4 JVe&v Subscriptions RectiVia at this Qffic*. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, Boiton,Mass. Ta I m i . t h e Kvem-h t r a g e d i a n , t i i s c u s s e s tlio f u l n r e o f b a l l o o n s . At t l i a t periai' a o v o n a u i s wwe r c i i i r d c d a s strange f'ollx. l*iii \\ w pi'.ipl('' c.iuld resist t h e l':is»'inn!i'ni ni" ;: v o y n g c t h r o u g h t h e :;ir. c\piMisi\ t> tinii dan.u*?:'ou.-< th'i'igh it \v:is. 'i':* 1 ni;i n-mni-ks in i b i s lettet" t h a t _LiAV+j—uxu_j_>)'-• '.::s;':i :ii:iny a d v a n t a g e s CiiMiigli ilh^iM-Mns <if t i i e s e balli).>nlsts ':Ti' in.>st di-;.i.iii o b j e c t s w i l l h e pre- > -•"iit'.'fi i>> i ! . - m i n d oi' tlie t r a v e l e r a l : ! Mn«.;. in :i gi'ince. W h e r e w,ill it lead MS Pi tlr.> nuiouV T h e y s p e a k of. a \ orid in thnv phniet. W h a t v a s t fields avo o p e n i n g bel'ore u s ! " A Q u i c k C u r e . "IH vour father well now. Johnnie?" "Oh. yes; pa got well all on a suddent like, yesterday." "Did h e t i : k e " - "No. he didn't take uo physic. He just heard my mother's mamma ask 'lng if his life insurance policy was \v u sale place, and he was up In a pah or minutes." U n t i m e l y S o m n o l e n c e . P e r u l i f t r i f i e M o f I r o n . Men who have worked a lifetime in fashioning cast iron under, the lathe are greatly surprised on learning that the same 'material, when employed iu the healing pipes of « blast furnace Btove, grows from six Inches to a fool In length from constant use. And the "He says iie*has so many business troubles they keep him awake nights." "Yes. but they don't keep him wid« awake daring business hours, and that's his principal trouble."—Philadelphia Pre** A T r u t h f u l G i r l . He—Give me a kis.<? She (decidedly —I won t. He—You shouldn't say "1 won't" to .me.' You should have sai(" "1 prefer not." She-But that wonldn'i bf tru*» L e s s o n s o f t h e D e g r e e s . National Master Jones has this to say In a letter to tee editor of this department relative to some of his expeiiences before grange audiences; "The beautiful lessons of the degrees always •Uelt attention and applause. The enthusiasm reached the highest point at a Pennsylvania meeting when that feature of tlie grange was referred to of recognizing and admitting women t;> an equal participation In all the work of the Order. In this regard 1 he grange itands pre-eminently at the bead of al fraternaf societies, and It is duo largely to the counipal and earnest work of the •liters that it has attained the high po titlon which it occupies." furnace man is equally unprepared tc hear that the core bars used for casting pipes lose as much as three Inches in casting twenty or thirty pieces. Xodoi * * -< . « - # • f%ir->^ Ttrere Isn't anything very bad witL any otie who has his best times at home.- -Atchison Globe. f^oJPV S rtrri?\' find 7&2 O h i o Grnnarea B u y B i n d e r T w i n e . The granges In Ohio are succeeding fery Well in co-operative buying. There are something over 600 granges in that itatc. Two hundred of these have co- WHUsl iii the pmuuase uf bludci twine. The grange price for the twine waa froth one-half to three-quarters of a cent leas per pound than the twine truafa wholesale quotations./ OUR FREE GIFT We h ave a large n u m b e r of t h o s e beautiful S o u v e n i r C a l e n d e r s for 19U5 o n b a u d a n d will give one fret* To F»veryong_ New ftnlrecribers who send us $100 will re- Our G o n i a l S e e r e t a r y * • report r<iys of a recent address by national Secretary G. M. Freeman of %, Ohio: "It was a masterly effort, delight faj in Interest and manner from first Is l a s t , Brother Freeman may bo a scribe by preference, bat he Is, more- " orsr, a tactful master of a grange auf M «r'. ceive the DISPATCH, and Calendar free. Old subscribers, who pny up arrears and 11.00 in advance, may secure a calendar free. The papar will be sent fiom the time money is received to Jan. 1, 19U6. Tubscribe now and f- -get three weeks extra. F. U A N D R E W S Si G O . PINGKNBY, * • • ' Wine of Cardui Cured Her. 213 South Prior Street, ATLANTA, GA., March 21,1903. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve, and losing my appetite I became weak and lost myvitality. In three weeks I lost fourteen pounds of flesh and felt that I must find speedy relief to regain my| health. Having heard Wine of Cardui praised by several of my| friends, I sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days m y appetite returned and my stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, Tma. Atlanta frlday Night CUb, | Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today, HAS WO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL / Kitchen / —Utensils. LULL NOT A LYE COMPOUND (ill not Injure the hands tlOe. tht pouMl pkgc AT YOUR GROCERS. T _ ^ / _ - , — POSTAL. * MORCV, Griswold-H modern, flQirer »Bost4>lr. lu*oa»iad in* u*anst OBT^OIT. ^ ° 1 ^ Hates, $2. $2.50, $3 per Day. can. M M N Miwaii 4 oaauMta t t > - ^ BY U S I '($& -¾ MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR C o n s u m p t i n n | Coughs and Colds. P R I C E 2 5 C E N T S . T»KiM Ku,?d othcSs*k w i H c u r e y°«- It is the beat remedy iur nil tlirout and lung troubl«8, + cold oilen leads to ....I.." " " " i n ••' nAT i COUGH S Y R U P at tht- riiOttime will prcreotthU. Your montybuckliitteiU. Manufactured by Dr. M. 0. REEVES, OMnton, Mloh. Ir Mi' *«< $h ^y, - - ^ ^ . . . . • * / itUmUMM _ " 1 - , , . _ 8tock t!^e*3Houn<l. health v . « c M « l , the klmHi'.uusaimUci.i.J pommule. Boivus that w.. • :;co\v* that |.ioUucw Jiulk; sheeo unU hojf* r>>v market purpose* can be put jad k i ^ t l a .the pink of condition tar Xwniaff that wondirful oompound, STILLW&GON'S STOCK FOOD vJ*fJP^imt a n d <***P*>* Health 'and Flesa *Yuriuc*r IcttuwM. A. wondt*, ul f ed siivar. An Invnlu&uls curative rn.J pi*> venture rtmudy »v«i-y fanner and • •« kniaushouldkwpathand. Fori>-tv»ntlni; hag cholera it In niie-qualled. »<.id ev »i y- 2»**». A&k yourdculw for i t 81»».. pkfre. »0., 4*om. Wc., aMk pail » » . Bend lor ^pomm-m Beiu.) PohrtewTHfor Stuck *wl Poultr. Foilwiu It id froe. 8TILIWA60M FOOD C0..St. Louts, Ko. Atao Manufacturers ot HI ill w-f»r»f»r«'» Medicated 1'uuitry F.KKI ii'iu L.'.o littki-. W. 0. T. U, «S4ited by tfct W. C. I P , of PUefceej TUP? W W ? 'H^HPf JPf • T W f W W ? The greater part of Mauitoba is under prohibition. Outside of Soldier'* Seas* fc* Humor. A high naval orticial, now dead, often cited «8 an example of ghastly humor an Incident that befell a young woman during the civil war. "She wa£ #ood and khid,M he would say, "and during the war »be visited the hospital* dally, distributing fruit** ind flowers and tracts. "One morning on her rounds a young soldier, immediately after she bad | thenlarge cities, Quebec baa more passed him, set up a loud^laugh. t b a u m m0nicipalitie* in which "She turned and looked at him in ,. . r . 4 . surprise. His seemed a pitiful case, n o "census are issued, out of a to- Nothing of him but his face was visl- tal of 1,000. ble on the little white bed, and tblsj galoons in the United States young face was sadly thin and pale. , , . . , Nevertheless he laughed^like one pos- **v* ^ n instrumental in destroy •eased. His mirth resounded through iog more baman life in the last the grewsome room. ; five veftrg t n a n hundreds of thott. "Th* visitor returned to him. ' i e J > J J . *• # -•Will you tell me what amuses you?' *a n d s o f « e n <«d duriUK the four she said. " years of civil war, says Secretary "'Why, ma'am,' said he, 'here you w » j have given me a tract on the sin of "^"( 1 0™« lancing wtu>u I've got both legs shot The Houston & Texas Central, Off.' M~P:iliimore Herald. t n e H o u s t o n - E a s t & W e s t r?e>a«vaiid tht* Houston &• Shreve- A*r*» t h * Stoe—There is lust one little bit of millinery that I desire more. He (crossly)—You needn't say any more. I won't buy it for yon. She—Don't be afraid. You'll never get tbe bill tar t t I f s a widow's bonnet. A Sure) Wftjr. Mabel—I wish I knew some w a y to .make George forget me, for I can never marry him. Henry—Have yon tried lending him money?-New Orleans Times-Democrat. A very wise man once said that when he l>e«an to feel too important ae got a map of the universe and tried to find himself on i t SnbscrilM' t o r Dinpatch. Fight t> Hi BeBittftr " Those who will persist in closing their ears against th« continual recommendation of Or. King's NHW Dis eovHry for Consumption, will have a long and hi»t»»r fiwh't with their troubles, f not «»ndwd earlier by fatal termi- Foley's Honey CO,'** jtfwvwW I tkte • ! • ' . > • " ^ * • • • • • • • • J M a a i A a U * -V"{ WANTED-The Subscription port railroads have decided nof to ! n%110n. j ^ ^ w h i l t T . R. B^all of 4 4 •hie o n t h e PlRPAiTCH. NERVOUS DEBILITY O U R N E W M E T H O D T R E A T M E N T will CUM you, and m a k e a m a n Of y o u . Under itb Influence the b i a i n becomea active, the blood purified so that all pimples, blotches a n d ulcere heal u p : me. nerves become t.rcmg as ateel, so that nervousness, bashfulnesa and despondency disappear-; the i . n a become bright, : tho face full and d e a r , energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical ana sexual systems are invigorated; a l l drains cease—no more v k a i wasie from the l e y n c m . Th« various organs become natural and manly. You feel yourself a m a n M d know marriage cannot be a failure. We inviie all the afflicted to consult us confidentially an.l free of charne. Don't let nutuks and fakirs rob you of your hard-earned dollars. W E W I L L C U B E YOU OR N') 1'AY. ' | 7 N O N A M E S U S E D WITHOUT W R I T T E N CONSENT. ^=^tHitt€ATENED WWH PARAi.V&»ei- Peter E . Summers, of Kalamazoo, Mich., relates his experience: "I Was troubled with N u v o u s D e - •blllty for m a n y years. I lay it to In- ' discretion a n d txceeses in early #,g|<a^, ^ ¾ ¾ youLh. I b e o u i i e very despondent and didn't care whether I workid or not. I imagined everybody who looked at me, ^guessed • my secret. Imaginative /dreams at night weakened me—my back 'ached, b a d p a i n s in the back of my head, hands a n d feet were cold, tired ^ in the morning, poor appetite, fingers were shaky, e y e s blurred, hair loose, memory poor. etc. Numbness in the fingers 8et i n a n d the doctor told me he feared paralysis. I took" a l l kinds of medicines and tried mnny first-class _ .^==^ ^ / • - jw 'physicians, wore an electric belt for^ki ^ 5 r ? ^ _/[A'-' /M three months, went to Mt. Clemen* tor™'"~^ ^ ' m bathe, but r e v i v e d little benefit. ^hllf> » ' T " "Two Dogs ever Om Bone Seldom Agru." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and ti* other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it , This ts astuatsg that Ms ads are well written and placed intb* madium that taaat covers the RTOOJWI This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you We are willing to tH*-d by b A ^i^lt»r, Dra^^isr, Price 50c, and $1 00. Trial notttes tr«H. Foley's KKaty Cun r e c B i v e - f o r trHiiRportation f r o m B*all, viiw. ha* t o s a v : "List f*M my e i t h e r c o n n e t i n g l i n e s a t j u n c t i o n j wi;« had «v*rv ^vmptom of con«»nmp- f t ' t f v ? T T ? V T f V f f f f t f f V f f f f ? e p o i n t s o r from s h i p p e r s a t a n y tinn. She took Dr Kma'ti N e w Oispoiut. s h i p m e n t s of w l i i s k e y o r cowry altar nvwrvthiny «lse had failed*. o t h e r i n t o x i c a t i n g l i q u o r s w h e u , Iinpiove.D«iit, cami ar >n^ and four ] -oiiHignwl t o t h e p o i n t o n tljeir ' b f t t l , P S «ntir«ly cured her. Gnran- | lined. F o r t y c i t i e s a n d -towns o n | t h e Central a n d fifteen o n t h e J£nat & W e s t I V X H H l i n e s liave l o - cal o p t i o n . T h i s menna t h a t all b u t t h r e e or four e i t i e s havq v o t - ed t h e s a l o o n s o u t . ™ T 4 w - = s t e a d y ™ a « 4— 8iib-*tant.ial g r o w t h of t e m p p i a n e e s e n t i m e n t in E n g l a n d i s showti liv stntiHtics JRhr ^tnfhwfu Diso^trh. IE. W. D A N I E L S TtRUSHKD KVX0V TRn a SDiY V >KNINe BT NORTH LAKES €0ITO»l» >DO l»qO*RIETO«S. HQt>s«",riQt»on ^ H C A f t l a \ d v a n c e t: a c r o f t c TKCATMCNT benefit, \vruip » ' 1 " J " e * T l , 5 ' L T A at Mt. Clemens I w a s induced to consult Drs. Kennedy & Morgan, ^ ¾ ¾ ^ loat all faith in doctors. Like a drowning m a n I « m n > e ; « « ^ e T * ; u % ?«S TreBtmenTTnd l e a v e d my lire. T h e Improvement w a s " ^ m a « i c - I " " I d j e e l the vigor going through my .nerves. I was cured mentally, physically and sexually. I have sent them many patients and will continue to do so. ^ e R f r S e a ? U / n ^ c N u L E B A S R C O ^ L P E A Y S T R I C T T ' R H . N U V O U S DEBILITY. BL<5)D D I S E A S E S U R I N A R Y COMPLAINTS. K I D N E T A N D B L A D D E R D I S - E A G O N S n . T A T I O N F R E E . BOOKS F R E E . If unable to call write for a Qiitstinn Blank for Home Treatment. DRSMNNEDY& KERGAN relative t o t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l j <?ot«»r<»i *ttri« o n t a ' . « i' '-i-cur, Hi«hi<aD . , n , j M «*cnTid-cl%*« t l \ t t « r C l e r L ' y m n n 1 h » - r - . I W e i l t y h v e ' U M r t i * l r U r M . ^ a i v 1 - « c n o w n a r , a o o U c » t l o n . y e a r s a^o o n l y 7 6 8 o u t of '^OlKl j . BMia«M oarde, f i.ooTTr ?«»r cier^ymeii w e r e wirai a o - i i a u i e r s , 4oao.ioc*'n«ot« »f *iMrt*n a*at« n\v 4* o<\id T.O t l a y 4 0 1 K I o u t , d , O O l l H I " . e t » o f * d , a u « i o a lai;«4aelcic«ta«t«i< ->T<?^t T h e Sprinufinld, Mass., p h y s i - 'rt theomp«,rmfoiar^t««wnih«^h%f^rd.. , . . " All naafter l o t«w»l o o t i o e r o l n m n w l l i o * CQ rfc-i C l a n W h o C o m m i t t e d SUILM-le, a f t e r . tx\ a t . . i ^ o t a D « r ltn« or r r v t i o o th«r«of for <»*oh Inn-rtlnn *Vli#r*no tt*na i« «o««lfl«ii.*l' notlc«j will hf» inserted antll ird^r-d t l s r a n t i a a e d , an<l wir s « »^4»^ 'i\ «o- \ '.'O' lii\ 'l" a ^ vii ch«n?Af if %<)varMtmm<«oti< HO^T r«»%h thlaoflcw v i <»%r1f aaTciSDAT naorntn? *<> ln»nri» *n lnn«rtion t h « lu ill it^ tPi i1. I-M, i t»«:iiH«r V * i i » e * l l l i o d ftnd Ml* ' it,4*1 <r *\ St !•' ' / i i «r, • » Ji !*1 rlj < ii-,»i J ^ ^ l J ^ i H*ioi>lei«. Hooters Programia««. Bill Knadn. Vot* Kmwln. HfaHe«o»*nt». (Jarda^-Aucttoa—Bilia,,.i&a^i" «'jp«ri»r ^tylMit, noon t.b* 4aor»*«il a^tic" ^••lon^iit 1 *• »» /ooil >W'ir(c ran *>f "tone. 148 SHELBY STREET, DETROIT* MICH. JKStiflfofffc u±* t- ^ is enjoyed by thousands of small iti\f Stock in good Indiana t-il Con |»u;.i«-s. v ii.; s::- !. r sale 25,000 shares of drvi-lipim-su st<>yii at a specii'.} price, the entire proceeds ot which tjale will hi- u^d in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completiun of wella now drilling-. — We own perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located iathg very hnnrt of th^famoiis Redkey. Indiana Oil Fields. s h o o t i n g t w o m e n a n d a t t e : n p t i i i ^ to kill h i s b e t r o t h e d . U said to h a v e attributed h i s thirst, for liqu o r a n d h i s h o m i c i d a l f e u d e n c i -s to t h e fact t h a t h i s nurse in infancy w a s a w o m a n w h o drank i n t o x i - cants. T h e blacK list of L o n d o n ' s h a - bitual drunkard-*, wtiiuii riie p o - lice of t h a t city were a u t h o r i z e d by parliraeut to prepare thr»*H y e a r s a g o , h a s served a d n v r a b l y t o reduce d r u n k e n e s s in th * m e . tropolis. ' N o person Is placed o n AUCTIONEER. Sa'isfict'ion Guaranteed. N o \ oliir<e tac Auction bills*- . . ' P r o f i t * tll'^s-j, (J'uhi*, Vlt:hn?%n Or arraa^e'UBnts raide at this office. Railroad Guide. '4k ,.k, - j x j T4F '^ILLArP IVRRHTilRV <**<> a * ^ . » n Tr \ U r e l * > T l t 3 K 1» l . i ' i i i ' O i . »1. K-Kjri«« \-<m{^4itri . . . . ^ . . „ _ „ "<TRE«T C i H I H I W I ' H < 1 (•^'•'•IIH M AKHHALI.. pERE MARQUETTE Z a . e f f > c t S e p t . 2 5 . 1 9 0 4 . Prjii us leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and E;ist, li>:3d 1. ua., 2:iy p. m. 8.58 p. in. 1r-\ »an CHJRCHES All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. RKDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CA8 A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. t h e list until after a third c o n v i c - tion, after w h i c h further misdem e a n o r s lead h im o r h e r t o an i n - e b r i a t e s horn \. L MI Ion's H X ^ I . l e n t police m a k e p u b l i c a n s unde-rstaud t h a t t a e p e n a l t i e s for selli n g TO habitual d r u n k a r d s will—brr P n f n r r « « r 1 m w l n o n r « I I I A r w l n r ' t i n n • ^'iri'rtav m o r u l a * *' 1'V*'. *a<1 ••TerTSuala^ e n i o r c e a , a n a n e u c e m e r e d u c t i o n , „vrtninsf ^, ?;ir»rt>i.>ck. Prav*r .ne«tia*Thnr« in c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d t h e e h m i n a - t i o u of c h r o n i c topers. f l i c k s Almanac for 1905 ,— *i/ .. r ^iie p o r (}r*'ul Rtpids. North aad West, "" • ' r t ^ ^ t * 4 1 1 ! l.»:i6 a. ,n., 2:19 p. ra., 6:IS p. .0. . . - » 0 w i l l t l ! ' r •w«« . . . . . . . . . . 0 . rfajj'j For SteitiHw and B>iy City, 1 "„" -^' 1L LB. rtawlett l'>:38 "i. '».. 2:19* p. m., 8:08 p. m. nrnonisr tii*M«;oP\ij oau^-;K. K^v. '4 I. ''-m*. > t*t >r •i«rvir.+-« tfV4r> The R^v. Irl R Hicks' Almanac lor 1905 is now ready, hemg the ririHst edition ever is-ued This spiemfid' Hud costly book of 200 JMK«S IS a complete studv Tif agimnomv—urtd storm—ano- ' • > \ HflSos are preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to^earn what we have to offet. TNI HARVARD PIANO OO., Manufacturers, / CINCINNATI, OHIO. weather lor 1905. It is too wen known to n*e<1 con»m»nt. S^H it, and you will so decide. Tne price, post paid to anv address, is 30c. j»^r copy The RHV, Irl \i Hi'ks' x•inntiHic, rej litfious and tainily journal, VVurd ajid sWoi'Ks, now shreast with tne - next. mayaztnHS, is 75c. a year. Both Word and V\ orks and tbe l l n u n a c $1 0 0 p*r year. No hetter investment possible for any person nr tamilv, Try it and >ee. Send t'j Word and \Yl,,'k_s PiU> Co., 2201 Locust St , St. L n u s , Mo. Re vol i) tinn I in mi nen t j A >ure si;.'n ot at pioachint? revolt 1 AS\ti sprious trouble in ycur system is Intr 8«rvire vln»*» M A B Y V A S F L K B T . SUDt r ^ o . ^ v i f t S ' * v r i »> v u r<ni + 1 + Kev. O W >iyloe pastor. Service »ver> ©veniQ* *t''K- 1 c'. ck Prav<r lad^tin* Thar* d*v -<veQiQ^8. -saJliV school *t " . h w o f n o r n tn8 8«rvlu» KHV. EL. H Craie, Suot,, HDCCO 1 at-pie MSC ^ r . >l \ .t»'"^ 'JAl'rf »ulO M U r t . M • ^ K«v vl u. Oonainarfdrd, I *«tor. tervlcee every Sunday. Low ma-i1 » ' TtJmo'rloi k high tnufi w i t b a e r m n o *t ^ : 3 0 a ra C a t w h i s n at A:t** i> MI.. v»«»t>»»rnann Urtn^flictton at 7 M> p. m F o r T >l ^ 1 ) a i d S o u t h , 10:36 a . m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , F B A N K S » v . H ^ F . Mt)KLLEKt \<pi»t„ -i ..|' 1 L i o n , " 'T. Y. \., n a t r o n . . . • / \r\w\ Trunk H a l l o a ? Sfst*»«n. Arrivals Hnrt D>oarture« of trains from PLnckn*y. All t r t i a a daily, exceut S a n d a y s . 8A4T B O U H D : So- -^ P ^ s e t n e r . A.M. No. ;>••* K)\pr«aa. 5:10 P. M. V K S T D'lL'SD: No. 27 Ps^eieairer.... 10:07 \ M. Vo. II rixpress 8:07 P. H . \\. H.Clark, Aszent, e i a c a a n y SOGltTIES. 1>he> A. O. U. Society of t h i s place, toe*>* e v e r ' thirfl SnQ'iav iotn« w'r. viktia^v l u ' , Jonn Puonaey and M T. K«lly. ' »•! it* 0«l<matei. I ii b; wv . v . v. V. meets the first Friday of e a c h month at-J::* p. u». nt t <<* uome 01 i>r. il. F. siuler. biveryoae tuujreewU iu t e m p e r a n c e i s coa<iially invit*Hl Mr* '^aJ Sul«»r; fzva; Mr>. b u n Uurlet), Secretary, rbe V. T . A a n a tt. So* ID*; M thla p ' a c « , »«*; every t" ' tbew Hall third.Saturaay e r e n i n s to t h e FT. Sua: .lobn l><>Dohue r r e e i o e n t . N I O H T S O F M A t C A B B K S . l \ M e e t e v « r v Friday e v e n i n * o n ur botore fui oVT i sthi te sm boroont haetr t*1 ia«rlTe choartdMiatliltvh ien Sviwteadrt. houl bi*t-\ pKsrso3dnuec#eOs rt»hVe \aTb^ovv^e' .rr^e'snuLltqs 'iinn 'jtoo 'WBAA YY S* i Int N. P. MoBTKseor Sir Knigbt C o m m a n d r Moir&toD .Lodtte, No.7", " A A. j romraunlcation Tueada- e v e n n w , o h or the full of the moon. M. K e r i ' t ' r befor » Kirk Van Winkle. W . i « Wor-T'-nmily obtni'i t*. s. H-,.13,4of •>••*>• a«ti- uhxiei, sketch or p) oto ot ltm>ntloD 'or( SPtferef..^rt m mteotabvUty. >n trie book F^t«nt8 ftn«l "TRADE-MARKS write' C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, fcJtop Them w ltu1 r ieainii/& rposite U. S. Pitdht Omooj WASHINGTON D.C. > Dr. King's New Discovery /toO NSUMPTION p p l c t . reusl t « ' . . » » V . V l THE CURETHATS SU»t ior all/ ees of Throut and Lungn or/ Back. FRISK T R I A L , powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otbefS fail. Young men and old men will recovei thcll youthful vigor by using feEVIVO. It qnJck^ and surely restores from effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of either sex, Failing Memory, \Vastiaf PLlleoc/t.Mt.;C.. Htt.\»U»**\h.t .wvii-lill nqiul iincik.il,y, , t( )\ KK OF M01>EKN WOOU^TSynffeel Xhe \ Diseases, Insomnia^ NervouonttiB. which unfits D r r t -jQuredny erenlne ofeach Mouth iu the ORDER OF EASTEKN STAR lneetn each ni out! the Friday evening fullowin^ the regular F A A . M . m e e t i n g . MRS. E H M I C B \ H E . W. M. 0 . L. Grimes V C. S t t n U - l Kr«>. T. M. hall. VUitin^ Nters oprdlally I D - vtied. J u L B Sic* 1 KH. Lad? Coin. upsets. dismernhnr tbe tiouMftomo cames. >i'-"v<'»>>w»ii- - Ti umvmi l « i U ^ in** t i n , 1 n in n'..li i , n , f | A lilK« OK T H E M A O ! A B B S S . Meat eTery l e . . . • . , i I J and 3rd Saturdav oT earb isontn at a : w p m. a ulate the Kidneys And Bow <' " - late thn Liver, and clarily the blood. Rundown systems benefit partimlarly and all the usual attending aih^-s van isb under its searchin? Iborouuh et« fectiveness. Electric BilteH is only 50t, and that i» returned if it don't REVIVQ 1st Day. lStnlkay. THE GREAT 30th RESTORES VlTALiTYe Made a Well M M ofMa> FRENCH REMEDY, ^tisraction. friiHran- ^t K N I O H T S OF THK L O Y A L tJUAU-t) F. L, Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CAROS. i*eiA>y V. A. Si^lr;-, Dru^.,'.ist. U . / — I - - TI • -wi r r - T r m i 1 a n 1 1111 1 i i - T - 1 11.1.. Bring your Job Work to this office H. F. S'GLtR M.O. C. L. StOLER M. D DKS.-SlGLER&.SI(iLEK, Physicians and Surgeons, All calu prom pi y sttended to day or bijtt'. Odlce QQ. Mata Mr .° t'lnckney, Mich. one lor study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but k a Orsat Nsrvs Toak nd BloodsRnMiW and restores both vitality and strength to tbm muscular and nervous system, bringing the pink glow to pale, cheek* and- restoring the Br* el youth. It wards off btsadfty and < •sratptJoav Accept no substitute. Insistonl ing RBVIVO, no other. It can be carried lai pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six tor $g.oo, with a peeith« guar—tee to c r s , w refcusd the •s—sy % tvery package. For tree cirootar Royal McdidiwCa, F. A. S1GLER Doggi&tv • . * • » * / <>/ * * & • • , < * - . • • , « "<. :***- & >H< # *H •WJ ' ^ « *> er*#? * • * * & * * K^i!*^^flS'r^ >' •« ."w >-v. . V , ' -it-. S'; / £h C*f*;£TER I—Continued.' j ^ . » was a St. Martin's summer's day, and Lord JJelfcop cat during <#r )0$V&} the heat was Intense. 1 hadN opened talk * figure of martyc, wi<$ an 1m mojelle face, eyes staying—staring at npthing, like a drunken man's-^only h|s fingers rat-tatting, oa the board. Now he aroused himself. , "Let there be no brawling," he said; and he Imperiously motioned the efowd back. "I have staked naught that belongs to any one else, I think.'1 A sneer hovered on his lips as. he looked at the flushed faces of the ' Gayety had possessed me until now, men, and especially at RaouT Dwight "It was fairly won. We shall see you in London soon?" His words were now addressed to me, and they were^ courteousness itself, yet I read the menace-in them, as did the men also. They seemed satisfied that my lord would find a way of relieving me of my newly and most unexpectedly acquired treasure—the promise of a bride—betore I should have time to use it "Ere many days shall have passed," I replied. MYou will be welcome," he said. "I shall bring that which shall win me a welcome," I returned. "If you still have it," muttered Raoul Dwight "Do you threaten?" I sneered. His reply was a shrug of the shoulder, and as he, the only one, still whipped his sword up and down; Master) Arnold cried: . ^ _ ^Yon are__myyt_guests, gentlemen^ seek some other place to do youF brawling." "You were not wont to be so par^ ticular, Master Arnold," said Raoul Dwight with a snarl. "It was in this very room, if I remember rightly—" "Raoul Dwight!" Master Arnold's \ voice rang out sharply. Sir Kabul Dwight "laughed" unpleasantly between his teeth, but*- he stopped, for Lord Felton had Arisen and made him a motion not to be) disobeyed. > v ••••>• The first faint streaks of the early the neck of my shirt, thereby laying bare a brown and brawny throat, i was on my homeward way, with a basket full of trout on my arm, for I had been thrashing the streams up and down since daybreak. _yt stumbled down a footpath which led past Castle Drouf, an ancient [manor, yet hidden from it' by tall ) branches, trailing vines, and oriony. and I had even trolled A song at the top of lusty lungs. Qualms; of hunger began to cry aloud, and that, together with the heat, made me drowsy. I minded not my steps, only one wish stirred within me: that I were home with a trenchon of beef before me such as old Nancd prepared. I com* mitted the midges, burs and other nuisances to a thousand deaths—so captious does a mau become when hunger assails him. On a sudden there swooped through the air, with the swiftness of light* ning, a peregrin-falcon. She alighted upon my shoulder. Her long curved talons tore the linen of my shirt and cut deep furrows in my flesh. I staggered from the unexpectedness of the attack. She hung upon me, over the basket on my arm, and in her mouth was the fish she had purloined. I jerked my knife from my belt, not being in the humor for such pleasantry. I was too late, ready to strike, she was off No, she had not escaped me yet, for with a swiftness equal to her own, I threw my knife after her. It struck her in the neck. She fell to the ground not twenty paces from me, plunging, reeling, emitting a gurgling cry. When the bird had flowft exultfofely forth and my knife after her, I had heard the lilt of a laugh, which had ended in a plaintive cry. The deed was of the moment without a thought Had I wished it otherwise, as I soon did, I could not have helped it. like the among its ivory sued petal*. When Jthe* SUA*, rays caught nV mast lingered i <a* though they loved to play hi its jneakes, *tb* .darker part* became >- l a^oo4 Jgffbjre this gran** dame, half disgusted that she should waste quarry a t ' ^ d , «*lf jtoSti in open admiration, wholly spellbound. At last, «t*df*l.of i*y ssAsmersr^aSd tongue? less condition-^fOT she looked at me from between her fingers with both, curiosity and coquetry^I said: "I am sorry* Madame, that I should hare/unwittingly been the cause of this hurt to you." •,».. "Sorry! Sorry P* she repeated scornfully. "What can sorrow: to>? Can it bring the life hac* to my bird? AW you are stiff and cold, poor pretty dear; end; to think. I sent you to your death. You are a clown—a clown indeed, if you have never seen a falcongentil. Did you ever see oneT**—Sfie asked as she turned again to me. A clown indeed I,felt myself. Fox words are' like a pack of cards, 'tis the manipulating of them that counts; and I was in the position of one who handles them for the first time, and knows it will be more a matter of luck than skill if he win out. "If there is a falcon within twenty leagues, Madame, it is yours," I answered, "to take the place of yonder bird." "Do yon think I would accept aught at your hands?" she cried. 'Ere I had time to reason with her she was joined with a serving maid, to whom she turned and began to tell of the bird's mishappening. She spoke In French, thinking, no doubt, the language unknown to me. I heard that milady seeing me half asleep AS i neia u ^ ¾ ^ d o w a ^ h f l u p a t h a n d ^ h o u g h t i a A. A. Boyce, * farmer, living three and a half mils* from Trenton* Mo., says: "A aft vera eeld sit» Ktteey-^ia say kidneys and developed ee quickly th% n^wah b i l g e d jtt . lay off i w k ©*v *>'• eouat of the aehiagia my back a n d sides. F o r i _ timer I was taable-to walk at all, and every makeshift I tried and all .the medicine I took "had not the slightest effect. My back continued to grow weaker until I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and I must say I was more than surprised and gratified to notice tha back ache disappearing gradually until H finally stopped." - •" Doan's Kidney Pills sold by all dealers or mailed on receipt of price. 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co* Buffalo. N. Y. DINNER WITH THE DUKE. H '.&, ^ ¾ *** C , . * $ • There before me stood a very"madcap of a child, or womanl morn now began to show through the slats of the closed shutters, and orders were given for the saddling of horses. The servants blew out the last flarings of the candles and opened the windows. The air came rushing in sweet with the smell of earthly things, cutting its way through the dense smSfcajS|en atmosphere. -The money still lay on the table dull and sordid in the light of day. "Gil," said J, "see that my Lord Felton has back what, was his before we leaye—" I touched the gold* and notes with the tip of my sword—"except this." With a light laugh I took up the promise of marriage and dropped it carelessly into my pocket, even as one might take an uncut diamond of which he knows not the value, and puts it heedlessly away. "And he is welcome to the rest foe its sake." "You are to be congratulated," said Harcourt Nym. "If you succeed with that hit of paper; I fear me it is too perishable." CHAPTER II. I looked at my arm where the claws of the falcon had rjpped the skin so that the blood flowed freely. I turned over the dead thing on the ground with my foot, and wondered whence it had come. I again heard that little cry. i raised my eyes. There before rae in the narrow pathway stood a very madcap of a child or woman! I could not tell which. Her hair was piled on top of her exquisite head in some foreign fashion, and her dress was down to her tiny slippered feet. She was breathless from running, and held her dress bunched in her hands. Laces and frills made a perfect cascade about her ankles % "Oh! What have you done?" she cried. She dropped in a heap of farderals beside the dead bird and began calling It all manner of pretty names.' "You lout!" she stormed and faced me. She was one who in her rage and grief did not stop to pick her words with a squeamishness. "You have killed my falcon! How dared you—how dared you?" A moment before the place had have some fun at my expense. She had fowled her bird after a .trout, not reckoning with either man or knife. And, the result of their harmless bit of frolicsomeness, he was a—dead pet When they had reviled me enough, or so I thought, for their contemptuousness made my ears to tingle, I said in the same speech and in as gracious a manner as i could .command. "I would recompense you, Madame, to the half of .my estate—believe, me, it is yours.'* "Recompense! Estate! You!" she sneered. "A hut on my Lord's land with one wee pig is more like to be your estate." She threw back her head and laughed, while she took me in~?rom my head to my foot "Do you hear that, &urse Moffett!" she continued. "Recompense! 'To the half of my estate.'" She mimicked me to a nioety and then went off into throes of laughter, joined by her nurse. I waited with a grave face until her merriment had Subsided. I aaw she was a maid of mood? and fancies; for now she sat quite down upon the ground, unmindful of everything except her dead pet, and tears fell from her eyes in big drops. "What a hell of witchcraft "lies in the small orb of one particular tear," said WllllamT Sfaakespgarer-a writer of plays and sometimes actor of the same, and I aver'that he never spoke truer words. He is dead these many years, but his speeches are remembered, and plays still to oe seen at the theaters in London. "Do not, I beg "of you, do r.ot," I said as I dropped on my knees beside her, and stretched out ray hands to take the dead thing from her. The old dame as if desirous of keeping before her mistress my share in the miserable business made the air murky with her execrations. —Inwardly I curood myself in being so ready to cut and to slash. Perhaps the lady read some of my contrition in my face, perhaps she had changed her mind as to my condition in life; certainly she looked at me with a little kindliness and there were questions written on her face. She let me take the bird and place it on the sward, and wipe her gown where the gore had ruined it. So much grace I had—no mora Too soon she remembered that I had done her an injury. Her eyes now flashed like steel. Her bow-shaped mouth drew itself Into its haughtiest curves. I *ought what a pity, love-lighfalona ought to linger about those dimpled corn«rsT She arose and stepped back withWuph imperiousness, strange to see intone so young and petite outside of royalty. T towered head and shoulders above her and could scarce Boy,of Ten 8pent Pleasant Time With Great Soldier. Never was the Iron Duke more gracious than on that day which the boy Kendall son of his grace's valet, spent with him, greatly to the lad's surprise "We dine at 1 o'clock, sir.^ the youth had answered. "And a very good hour," Wellington had replied. "I did so when I was at school. Well, I have ordered an early dinner." So his grace and the boy of 10 sat down alone, much to the alarm of the valet, who thought the end of all things was near. After grace the duke told the. lad that he had ordered several things to be brought, asd—would help him toeach, "For," he added, "I know little boys like to taste all they see." During the meal the duke talked constantly and always kindly. Dinner ended, his grace shook hands with Kendall andiaade him good-bye. "Be a good boy and do your duty. Now you may go to your father."... Kind of Music Government Had. A certain congressman who takes an interest in musical matters lately presented a bill advocating a larger appropriation for the care of the musfo in' the Congressional Library. Le spoke briefly on the subject and after the session a fellow Congress* man approached him confidentially. "I say," he said in a low voice, "I like that bill of yours; but tell me— what sort of music" does the govern* ment have over there In thb libraryis it a band or just a hand organ?— Harper's Weekly. ^ ! r e s » e e f e r » ; H e j ^ ^ ^ , ^ f ^ ' W ^ l f f l M M J * ? ! * * * * * ; ; . ; ! ^ £ ; ; # $ •«<How should Cirencester be pre*\-£ >,'•'>• x Jr#ft t M s ^ M | s % a difUpuit w e * * • > tion 4o answer. It probably has a r many vers*gn*»as the te*» of Rbeims; ^ _ _ ^ | pr the nam> of the tmmorhU Samuel ^ ¾ ^ Tepya, ^ v l n f ^ J p j w w d to-frequent- ^, 4 ly in that p t s i i r ^ « n f i l Q l o u c e s t e ^ w i, ,shire towneYlswppft>*tytgnt ip kaoTS something about It 'Bntfsheu, 1 eofltf .. to think about it, I conjees I, am somev. What putsled, : First of all. there Is ther n>me s s spellod. That Is in genegaj^aa fa London, and usually adopted n j those whP never vliaT-|M,.IWPnl*^'"'"-^-4?: .The* yon hajrrClosaharr> TMa OJS> tainly has antfotfty:.to recommend ft An earasst fihakesperean reminds m# that BoHngbroko ssys toward the com> elusion of ."King Richard I T : " O n * town of Qicet^er in Gloucestershire." . Furthermore, vow ^have the came pronounced as rhyming both to Muter and to visitor, and there Is also the latest'version wherein—In ha> mony. with the tlme-savlSaTwnd worddipping habits of the day—the title of the town & shortened to Ctren.—London Graphic. Greatest In the World. Arlington, Ind., Dec. 5thA—(Special) *-Mr. W. A. Hysong,- the 'photogra* pher, who moved here recently from Sapp, Ky., is firmly of the opinion that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest Kidney -Remedy the world has ever, known. "In the years 1901 and 1902," says Mr. Hysong, "and for some time before I was afflicted with Kidney Trouble. My joints were sore and stiff and I finally got so bad I could not, turn in bed without assistajnee. In the Spring of 1903 I was. induced, by a friend, to try pddd's Kidney. Pills and after "usJnjfQDe' and one-half boxes I was end--dm "still completely cured. Several of niy neighbor^ top, used Dodd's Kidfiey Pfils and in'every case they did* f s recommended." Curd the early symptoms of Kidney Disease^ such tCn &etot$be, with Dodd's Kidney Pills and you will never have Brigbt'fl DJ**©4sr , »c Pearls a Daytime Gem. Pearls are the daytime gem. They do not have to reflect light to show to the best advantage. In fact, the loveliest tinted pearls, the pink pearl o/ the Bahama*, me Dronze-black pearl ol Tanama, are more beautiful in daylight, HAPPY CHILDHOOD. Right Food Makes Happy Children Because They are Healthy. Sometimes milk does not agree with children or adults. The same' thing is true of other articles of food. What agrees with one sometimes does not agree with others. But food can be so prepared that It will agree with the weakest stomach. As an illustration—anyone, no matter how weak the stomach, can eat, relish and digest a nice hot cu£ of Postum coffee with a spoonful* or two of Grape-Nuts poured in, and such a combination contains nourishment to carry one a number of hours, for almost every particle of it will be digested and taken up by the system and oe made use of. A lady writes from the land of the* Magnolia and the mocking bird waydown in Alabama and says: "I was led to drink Postum .hecause coffee gave me sour stomach and made me nervous. Again Postum was recommended by two well known physicians for my children, and I feel especially grateful for the benefit derived." "Milk does not agree with either child, so to the eldest, aged four and one^half years, I give Postum wiui plenty of sweet cream. It agrees wltfrd her splendidly, regulating her bowe^T perfectly although she is of a const!* pa ted habit. "For athe youngest, aged two and one-half years, I use .'one-half Postum and one-half sklmmed_ milk. I have not given any medicine since the children began using Postum, and Obliterate Bet«f»g«iWs. Afttr 1*re*.mpuShft' trW of the resuits of blottimj oftt tfeA JteJting^ewa from the newspapers in Brmondsey (London) publte: library, Ji has been decided to continue the practice, on the .ground that it excludes, an undesirable class of readers. AN. INVITING PROSPECT. Will Canada in the next quarter of a century take the place of the United States as the great whgaj exporting section bi. the w^tern^he'tilepliere? Everything ^ointa, thaT^ay\ In the opinion of experts the United States has reached high water mark as a wheat exporting country. The Increasing population ovef there haa reached the point when home consumption is becoming annually greater in prupurtluu than the increase in wheat production. As a matter cf fact wheat production is decreasing over there as the land becomes more valuable and by reason of the deuiand for other lorms of produce for noma consumption. It is said that. the wheat crop this year is not more than 70 per cent, of the crop or i»uj, and much below the crops of J.9W2 and 1903,—Tt is estimated that t'hls year the United States surplus for export will not be over 100,000,000, which is less than any year since.. 1878 with two exceptions. Not only is this the esse, hut a*considerable quantity ol the best Canadian wheat is being imported into Minnesota and also Chicago. All this tends to keep the price Of wheat near, the dollar mark, and "dollar wheat" is the loadstone that will attract farmers to the Canadian Northwest, where land: <s, cheap and can be farmed on A^whojes^e basis, particulars ot which may -fee lad from any Canadian GovettmefrF^ Agent The jrcdacj-loi^ of Ame/icanr.rexporta will have^the uJtt»rMfljien|e of increasing Canadjlh v jfrodu.ctkm and keeling .*p ^the ipritiL w H. coiretitntea a roseate prospect for this country, and needs no-, exercise of optlmlstie enthusiasm to foresee the; near expansion of the Dominion into* the actual position of the "granary" of the em* plre." ,. . , . :( ; - ^ . You may kick, you may shatter a~ beom if you (wlilr bus the hopes of Its owner, will cling, to It still. ,A politician roosts on the fence because there are voters on both'side of itf TO C t m * A COM> 1ST OJTC DAT Ttk* L&xMlr* Bromo Qulaia».T^>»eu. Alt drag* [Uu rafnnd the money «iiu ratnna tne money uIt iIbtt fnatuisnn k1¾v ca?ra . X. W. ;t#. .:. A * A Beautiful Woman. We rode wartlv along at first mindful of Sir Raoul Dwight's boast that I shouod not leave with the promise of marriage. As the distance' between us and Long Haut dwindled -down 4o a'few miles, we came to the conclusion that the man thought better of It. The breath of life was sweet to our nostrils. The scent of the newly turned hay came from some distant field, and K WAS good. ~ I thought of pleasant ttittoga: of a day tfoi yet a week agone. /Then it seemed ordinary^ enough, for places we see habitually become so. Now everything wag chaneed. A h o m i n g woman had entered—the landscape was transfigured. How shall,I describe her gleaming beauty? She was slight, but fully developed. She was fair-^-wonderfully fair—with perfect features. Her eyes were like the changeful sea. Her hair was rolled back from her face in a million ripples of softened gold. It hide a smile at such behavior. "Get you gone to your—estate," she drawled, bowing low before me, "my Lord Mayor of all you survey. Get you gone, for if you happen upon these grounds again, in spite of your great estate, I shall have you whipped off." "You believe at least that I regret my act?" I stopped long enough to ask, paying no heed to her mockery. "Regret 1 regret!" she repeated "Of was dressed lilKli unun Her head, yet fell about her neck in tendrils. There the gold nestled against the white wlmi utw am rtjRi'ets?" *~-——- She turned her shoulders upon me. (To be continued.) they enjoy every drop of it "A neighbor if mine is glvflty, posturn to her baby lately weaned, with splendid results. Toe 11 Ulu follow is thriving famously." Name given by Postum Co., BatMe Creek, Mich. Postum—agrees perfectly with children and supplies adults with the hot Invigorating beverage in place of coffee. Literally thousands of Americans have been helped out of stomach and nervous diseases by leaving off coffoo and using,Postum Food Cuffuu. Look In pkg. for thsjjttle book, /'The Road to WellTille." , 11 tafeea^two to make a bargain, but oni&jy" one "ever g t t fch+ wertb of his. mo-ftey. -««H "I had Iaflanuttorr Rh«na»%jtlsin, but X . W«U sow, Uuutkato br. jfevU KfiaiOt* r»*orMa M » Society does not fce3l1n?r to1 have much use for th« old man—except to pay me bill* From »11 McUontof UM eon ltr»- "••V & • n>-<* •sh i'#*OOK ;< Mrs. Dora B. Frazier, tiolijo Althca St., ^ d ^ e d c e , 1 1 ^ E ha% been ")4Jwe4 o f Nenrour Pf^tragoi^by the two of Dr; WHHants* Pink Pffis For Pale People. She says: " I suffered for three years and was several time* at the poii^t of death. My weight went down to seventy-five pounds. I was affiicteid with nervousriess; dizziness; -* suffocating spells, swelling of limbs, sleeplessness and irregularities. I bad a good doctor but lie could not help me. The first box of Dr. Wilr Items* Pink Pills did me good and I continued theif use until I was cured. I am now perfectly well." These pills ^are a specific for all disorders of the nerves from neuralgia to partial paralysis. Sold by eft Druggists. . D O Y O U GOUCH OO/VT OCLAY PS BALSAM k.\ H Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup, 1 » Boenea, Whooping Cough, -Bronchi tie and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effeot after taking the .nest dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 26 cents and 60 cents. • JDdplfldto? is satisfying and at the same time delicious and health* fid.'- Don'l 1: Don't suffer with sick- Jhaadaehe and dont take headache p o w d e r s . To core headache the cause must he removed. Celery King, the tpnio-laxativa, cores headache. It removes the cause and prevents ita return. Don't Don't •*-? 1 W E B S T E R S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY -'• • COWTAIUS > 3 5 , 0 0 0 N E W W O R D S , E t c N e w O e e e M e e * tff t h e W o r l d N e w Bla«*««>Hlcal D i c t i o n a r y „ M » » 8 0 «*•***• Fas**. S h o u l d b e In E v e r y H o m e , SottooL a n d Off t e e Bvr.rJrmaAA>Mt^'I>J>.,I>aiUyrof The Outlook, lays: Webster has always been tktfavoritt in our household, and I have seen no reaaonto transfer my allegiance to any ebhis competitors. aFaRd EeaEas,r"ta Ain lTnge.s t iAnU Porllolun«umn*c<Jiapttiioiipnb,"lo itn»s.t racthe «. G. 6 C. ME.RRIAM CO., Publishers, aprt&sflald, Maaa. 1 * Cejetsy*** Oflteial anaou Tofclo that the Hpweik bmfb o&P pled the summit of 208 Metev^bill. Thi* Important poaitionhaa tate*-the ob* Jeet of severe «jtf conrHuMiM flighting aad cabk. reports from tttoe to time faaye indicated Vto^jmu* wen" ht Y e been sacrificed ia the eJTor< to aaetncfi, tight irf.range which \\fi* to the. westward of^the%wn of Port Ardour; and according to'reports It co'mnwnds artillery range of the Harbor a n d * pertloo of the wato town. Its approximate distance ffcom the citadel or main defenses i« three .to'font miles.! .'T:. 1 ^Reports,leftist;b*t&f loWo: sand S t Faterefcnr^ indicate that isojaied en-, ga«ement£ of a more or less severe, nature are occurring along jthejrontof the Manchurtnn^armiea. .buPlf Is" no* apparent that the main forces are engaged. v' ' ^ - Fearful Slavsrhter. A Che Foa dispatch states that In the last assault the Japanese lost 4,000 in one hour's righting. They claim to have captured two more of the northeastern forts, and a third which I s part of the Vest Kekwan fort. They claim to have effected a lodgment at Pigeon Bay, thus turning the fort oh 203 Meter- Hill, and that they are now tunneling from the gorge below Laotie Hill, which they hope first to damage and then to rush. The dispatch continues: "Desperate fighting Is proceeding daily, and the losses are admitted to be excessive; but the Japanese insist that Port Arthur must fall within twenty-one days.'* Law UacoHxlHnttonal. "The New Yorir state court of ap^ peals declares unconstitutional the labor law which prohibits a contractor, from employing his men more than eight hours a day on city, county or state work. Since its enactment in 1897 this statute has been almost continually before the courts. Other phases have been passed upon, but this is the first thne that the court of appeals has expressed its views flatly on the eight hour provision. Judges O'Brien, Martin and Vnnn hold that the law is unconstitutional in tii.at it deprives an individual of property without due process of lay. <Jhief Judge Cullen, with Judge Wermer concurring, rtfakes the decision one of precedent. Rural Delivery Bxpeaclre. The poBtal deficit for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1004. is $8,779,492. compared to $4,5GQ,044 for the previous year, Yin increase of 92.«"»3 per cent according to the report of Third Assistant! Postmaster-CSenernl E. C. Madden, just''made public. The report shows, however, that the increase in expenditures is on account of the. rural free delivery service. Were it not for this extraordinary expenditure the—pustal—service—now would be self-sustaining, he says. The total receipts from ail sources for the fiscal vear were $143,582,624. and the total expenditures ¢152.3412,110. REU€p*EEDfiD, ;et>,IeilM*m' •A- • V f c i • e i * * * * * • >f •; •,••••-••> ••<->• A special.caW# frem^^odjm ***• the cry of Ireland's toinine-tbifatened thousand* has 'reached' the throne.' It 1«; learned* from a trustworthy source ^that-the Prince of W a W wilt-perton-> ally make a tour of the province of Connaught^od Uiyeetjgate the reports of distress and famine. ttb* puWish- >d statements of Jofth Dillon, F. A. Mc^ugh. Conor 0*KeUj and John No- Ian,'membert^of p^rfiament^deserleing the aaCerisv • »«*• expteining t i e nece#Bity of tawnediate end substantial relief, and the. vivid portrayal of ex- , — - , Isting conditions by HoBeigsor O'Hare. \ »*XL \ hftve r,eattjKe4i*in tfe euthorlties of the ~~" aft^c'ted counties urging the British government to take relief measures at O n c e . ' : ' " ' ; ; •'••'• i , ; ' !••> . l The little Tillage^ of WMrtbury, N'. "¥., whichi hoeated tt thirteen Luildiug$ that-housed its populafcjoi, lost nine of thejn ,by i»"t* early .Sat-iirihiy night, and the remaining buildings might have gope, too, had It not been for the efforts of a_ score of young millionaires who have their country estates in the vicinity. Headed by Harry Payne Whitney, fully twenty of the young clubmen raced across the country to the fire in automobiles and on- horseback, and all took off their coats and jumped in to help the bucket line. For nearly two hours they rubbed shoulders with the country firemen and breathed smoke until they were half choked. And In the end when the villagers surveyed, the four houses left standing the millionaires went down into their pockets and made up a pnrsg».of SJUQOQ with which to provide the place with at water supply for future emergency. Their Last Stand. It is reported that the Russians have attempted to retake 203 Meter Hill. They assembled a strong force and assaulted the position, but were repulsed with heavy loss* The Japanese^ finding, sailors among the Russian dead, believe that if men from the fleet are being employed in making sorties, the complement of the force must be fallitag short The fact that the Russians are fortifying the positions available between Liaoti and Mantal mountains, increases the belief that they will make their last standi there. Letter's Ftajht. Constant firing at Zeigler, 111, Monday night was almnt like the noise of battle. No less th*n 500 shots were fired into Zeigler, from ambush. The shots came from every direction, but were aimed too high to do any damago. The two gatling guns on top of the office building and coal tipple at Zeigler answered the fire, but it is not known that anyone was hit. Over a hnahel of pmptv shells were picked up m. , Palpable mew bi tefeem* ^aJtttft'e w*tl*jU>t MbafP xm WW exact iaatent he ^ ^ o l a r t r t t e e p ; e « * j ^ ^ Q * # A Httle dog fell into the rapfdly running river at Counaweter, Belfast, end wee drowning, when a black retriever earner along and at once plunged into the rtrer and brought the dog ashore, •TATS OJI OlM, CI.TT Of] TOLXDO.I _ . ^^LtWAS Cev»Tf. I * TBAVK J. CUVHMT makes oath tfeat kels-ssafet partner at the arm of F. i CXXMBY a> CO., dotal etttfcMM ra tfte « n > M ToTedo*. Coast? mi State •+?f* ^tSS^S^tt^ 3«««r.*r^,ef ridratfthafceannc TABU C U THkVK J. CHBHXT. ABB for each an* everi thai cannot be cared by the'^se of : C V M . aaont .to before me t n labacrtttetf la my ares* eaob, this stb day of DecSnW, £. D. ttsi , I T . GLIASOK, i • _ KoT^av Praxio. HaVi Catarrh Cwre. 1« Uken laternaUf an**eu directly on the bloud and amcoos surfaces of the aysteni. SeaB for testknontaU. free. » J. C9KXEY & CO., Toledo, O. -..•:'. '••/ ••''• '•'^tliUHM ' ':';Wi ,','">.?-*i •.;v.wi SWd toy all Drnoiste. 79c Ta>e ftail'ersmlly Plus for constipation. ' people are like t h e weather. Soft snap or cold snap. Which are you? A GUARANTEED CUBJB FOB PIUBS. Itcblar, Blind, BtaedUiK or Protrudlnx Piles. Your draggtst will refond^oney If PAZO OISTMKNT fails to care you in 6 to 14 days. 90c. Some people are like rear tenements— never k n o w when t h e y are full. Or l rI ea TfvlTaBnta daaaye^n truyse e onfr eDdr.. WKoa fnltea'so Orrn e*ai ti Bnnearnrse— R« asCftOafr> feirt. . SBe.n Hd .f oKrh Fm&\lE*UaTm «JS.A OrOch t Sritarle ebto. tPtlhel laanrdte Hweeiaat.i sPea. Liquor may weaken t h e voice, but it strengthens the breath. jny life three years ago.—Mas. Tsos. RoBBixa, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. When a man takes a joke he often passes It along without properly indorsing; it. She W«» Innocent. Driven to desperation by slanderous stories. Miss Burley McGowan. 16 y e a r s "Id, nf Tnritnnnpr>Hs, ,inrt p r m n U in the woods. These are Leiter's mines and he Is fighting the unions, nent 'in church circles, chose death to prove their falsity. She committed suicide Hfier listening t6 the report TWEITY BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO THE ACRE I*.the record e n t h e Free Home* e t e e d Lande of WeeternOenade for I0O4. The 1AO.O0I farmers from the United States, who irtBf tbe past seven years have gone to Canada inter of a neighbor, who repeated the gossips' tales when confronted by the distracted" girl. Before swallowing poison she left a note asking that an . autopsy be held. This was done and the girl's reputation vindicated*, Coxey a Bankrupt. George Jacob S. Coxey, of Mt. Vernon, O.. once leader of the "commonwealth" army, has filed a personal petition in bankruptcy in the United States court His liabilities are sjiven as $287,000. His arsets consist of 2,,560 shares of stock in the Coxey Steel & Silica Sand Co., and an unsecured note for 111.000. The Coxey Steel & Silica Sand Co. is now in the hands of a receiver.' . P a n a m a la Satlafie*. The report of Secretary Taft, special envoy of the United States to Panama, of his negotiations with that government, has been received. It may be stated with authority that after careful considerAtion the president has given his entire approval to the same and has advised Secretary l a l t bj Tcab!e to_ this effect. , t_.._ Alex. Kiss, hanged in Newton, Mass.. for wife murder, was. one-eyed, one-legged and one-hrtned. F. T.'Hanslmw has returned to New York from Klondike with $100,000, made since last Fobruary. A bill has been drafted for pregentatlOtt'to the Minnesota legislature, making it a misdemeanor for a landlord to refuse to rent a house or flat tn a family having children. participate tathia prosperity. The UnCittesdts Sfitaeeti become an importer of at ptirrihaai a faim ia More Shooting-. Exchange of shots, seemingly in connection with Joseph Leiter's attempt to install non-union workmen in his cor.1 mine In Zeigler. III., continue tp be of nightly occurrence. M'nere was more firing Thursday nignt. The first shot was haard near the company'B pumping plant. Thp search. Mrs. L C Glover, kjeot Milwaukee, Wfe* Busiuegs Woroaa's Aesociatkw, is another one of the milliofl womea who turn been restored to betHfe t>y Sag lydia a Pinkham's Vege- 4e Compoiio<L M DBAB MRS. PnrKHAM:—I was ried for several years and no children blessed my home. The doctor said I had a complication of female trouble* and I coekl not have any children, unless I could be cured. He tried to core me, but after experimenting for several months, my husband became disgusted, and one night when we noticed the testimonial of a woman .who^bad been cured of similar trouble through the use of L y d i a E . 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 , ho went out and bought a bottle for me. I used your medicine for three and one-half months, improving steadily in health., and in twenty-two months a child came. I cannot fully express the joy and thankfulness that is in my heart. Our home is a different place now, as we have something to live for, and all the credit is due to L y d i a T am »HnwPlM'«Cnra for f!nn»wft»tiQn aaaaa.J_lgT j P i n s r h a m g a V t t f t f t t a b l e C o g * - Wiee is the wife w h o has only small i w i s h e s to be granted. p o u n d . Y o u r s very sincerely, MODS. L. C G L O V E S , 614 Grove St,, M i l w a u k e e , WTs.^ Vice President, M i l w a u k e e B u s i n e s s Woman's Association.—$6O0Q forfnt If original of aboM tettor M I cewaot o* produemt. nwirr 9 oo DROPS i«i,LKHiini,inilu»ii niiii.i,.].,ii,i.i, ill,II.[i.nUi.nni^BCT I 1 1 CASTORIA FOT Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have iiiiiiiinimiiHitiw ^ g e t a h t e r^eparationuV Assimilating ibeFoodandBeguiating theStomacte aalBowcls of i N r A N i S / < _ H H . l ) K l . \ light was flashed and rapid-fire guns responded. Soldiers were Immediately sent out. As in previous cases, no person appeared to have been wounded. C O N D E N S E D N E W S . Famine'is killing scores in Mazatlan, Mex. Hungry men threaten riots In London, Kng. Pneumonia Is practically epidemic in New York. , Water sells by the drink in Kentucky owing to drouth. Herr Most has been chased out of St. Louis by police for talking anarchy. Alvin and Alva Buskles, twin brothers, have just been divorced In Springfield, O., from twin sisters. Philip Seel, of Toledo, was fined $25 and costs amounting to $20.75, In Monroe for attempting to ship deer out of tbe state. Twenty tons of carp taken from one spot hi Fox river, Illinois, In one week;, sold in Chicago and New York at 20 cents a pound. Dillon, Wyo., fs shooting firecrackers and celebrating freely because a baby has been bom in the town for the first time In 10 years. Bonnie St. Clair, 4, Beaver Falls, Pa„ threw a kiss at a departlug visitor* In doing so, fell out of his little chair and broke his neck. Promotes DigestioaCheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither rorplune nor Mineral. T O X ^ N A R d O T I C . AaUbJUsV- •aat- A perfect Rttnedy for Conshpa Tiort, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . the Signature ^4t— ., ** EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ten Oanaesrend become one-of ttoee who win Ipprodeeett Apery «*r rafonnatton to Soperfnte^lent oflmn* floa. Ottawa, Canada^^o»^ aaAoA«4 Citaaeias ieat A«at-;M. V,.lfclaoa«, Ne. •, Afeaae BlocTtT Petrotl, Michigan; 0 A. Laoriw. Uobed in bridal dress and arlendwl by her bridesmaids Mary Nyerges, 19 years old, was buried In Brooklyn on the day set for her marriage, haviug died suddenly of pneumonia. Apostle DoWie has received notice that he is to receive $150,000 from a woman in Scotland and $10,000 from another woman wuuw artdrum is nut Marie, Michigan, where yon saw tblt adYeru»e»»nt. \ known. The names are withheld. The money will come handy, as the Over, seer will have to meet a payment of about $100,000 on the receivership I debt, on Dec. 12. Mary Kane, achoolma'am, Brooklyn. X. Y., has been absent from duty for five years and the school board threatens to divorce her from her Job if she doesn't get to work pretty soon. Widower J. F. White, aged 65, of Albany, N. Y., is under arrest charged with killing Josephine Russell a handsome widow of 35, with whom he formerly boarded. Jealousy is the alleged motive. With a 60-year-old veteran, Archie Pilot*, formerly an inmate of Marion Soldiers' home, pretty Mrs. Katherine Crlatman, aged 2fc wife of Elisha Crist man, of South Marion, ind.. eloped. The pair were arrested at Tipton. - j W. L. Domplmm mmkmm" esioee thmm aey efswe # 9 . 5 0 (C an u w avaww* The reason W. L. Done las $8.50 shoes are the rreateet sellers in the world Is because of their ejteel- . llns aud sttperkw wearlnt <ni»ittl« , . factory and those of other makes .... stand why W. L. Don«laa fkso shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear lent style, easy At tins au Mioesmade.'. _, superior wearing qualities. If I could show you the difference between the 1n my factory and those of other makes and the hlgh-ffrftrie leather* used, you would underlooser, and are of greater intrinsic value than any other SIM shoe on the market to-day, aad why the aalee for the year ending July 1,1W, were ee,gcatO40..O0. . . .. . , _ . . .. — W. L. Douglas gunranteel their v»lue bywarnb^ng nil name ami price 0¾ the bottom. Look tn t>- ta^k e no muboauugtoiatse .g wStroaldn tbeye as hthoeei dr evaalleures ebTy eartarrwnjhtTer _e. take no mbautote. Sold by shoe dealers erarywhere. . SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AMD WEAR. M / have worn W. L. DomtHu $t.9* tkottfor th* teat rwttor y w i arf/A a,bx>ltiU KM to r.aa."-«T HT J6Vuk"J*pi~toiu(/. a. tmt. &*<»««, /nckm<mJ% K* ~ ~ bWe . tTaAe Dfionaesstb MP awteaneat CLoeraothnear Cmotatdaek.l a FIana th lCa oeltSoJrV IOS ysheloeet*e . wwCdo roenxeal aCaoivlte llya. ooneeded t o W. U DOUBLA9, M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment e a r e e SpreJbie a n d Strains* y When aatwerisf adt. please msotfta thlt saaer Many a woman Isn't as blonde TSS s h e . is perokidiced. W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N O . 5 0 - 1 0 0 « , \ > xi4 s I &.:& »<&v rx: gw*?3p«/ &f*'^jp; 1 r fr-«w^^»«faB«R* ffy;-. A'~>- ¥^>: " •»"' *4'W^*'Y%.''V/''" *7f y^*'.'>:**•• >m • y $ ••-:• •a*?.• ^Mv ;.*..>W, ,...5 , -v. # • . • • • • „ * > . v^** rtAv ...... • » • ., •-.'. •?, » I w *rm*ifkmyn :". i < r . • • ' • ^ I V (?$'•••'' 4.: > •> •f P-' 4 «•-'-' , • • ' • • < WB8I f UTIAK. Will Doyle ride* in a fine new carnage. Grace Gardner spent last week with her sinter in Marion. Mist Nellie Gardner is expected home from Dundee this week. L. Hergo and wife of Gregory visited at G. W. .Bates, last Toesday.* * < * • < / * 0. Moteifcs a large force employed this week working at the County drain. $. D. White and wife of Pinckney visited his mother, Mrs. L. B. White Sunday. — — — • • • .Mi in 11 PLAlHJfUCLD. Harvey^ Qstrander has moved hie family l;o Rea, Mrs Ralph Chipmun has recovered from her recent illness. Silas Wasson in canvassing for several good books at present. / Carl Topping was taken sick at cbnrch last Sunday but is better now. Mrs. Lizzie CaBkey and daughter of Iosco visited at Silas Was-. sous one day last week. Grangers elect officers Saturday eve, Dec. 10, and the Lady Maccabees elect their (ffieeis Wednesday p. m«, Dec. 14. Members of both orders are asked to be prossent. THE GRANGE BRS BBS * W. BAULOW. Ctaehaa*. ML T„ frm OxrmemOtmt, Ntm TmU 0to* Grates* m of having a course of mteresting., W 5 Mrd, 0. L. 8iitl«Jfha« recovered trow tares delivered to open session of the l)*r reoeat illoeo. -_ subjects. One recently given wee by » f «WM * » * sgetiaf tb t put week. Her. Frederick Maundeisron -PereoaaJ y i t l < ftoreaoe Itioe eja^tke* ««ett BecoJleetione Und." of Farej Life In Bag- AN INTERESTING OCCA8ION. % H. KeUej, the Fo«f«»r of tbe Giwaare* et ciiewteeteTwb At children'* day of Plymouth grange, Maine, the older ones were cbarged en admittance fee of 6 cent*. trans of Btanobe Martm a ¥few deye ttat week. Miss. Cora Kail J, of Powlervtlle, visited ber oootta Mist Xande Haaey, our Sundty. MN. Geo. Borob and obildrea were I B«t4fttf4 Potattfi. I Tbere was a large attendance of Pa- Jbe proceed* were seat to the Callon. of Husbandry from Chautauqua ^J™».>«&^%MrX£. and adjoining conntiee at Chautauqua the livee of the orph an cniwren were, j he^re ^ t^ro m^ .P^o,n. ttac oTs er Sunday visiti iog ber people. Lake on grange day. The exercise* j Toe DISPATCH would were beia at the new grange temple, Amt.ua Arithmti* , Tae DISPATCW would make a very and the chief addreaa was made by A certain Mr. Tiniotieff was the bap- acceptable Xm»8 present to that ab- 0. H. Kelley. the only Uvlng mem- py poaaeesor of a dog that waa able to ient "old boy or girl." ber of the seven founders of the Order, calculate with piecialon. One day. - . ,. . , . ~ . M . M ';. Dexter He reviewed the early history of the having been fed a large platter of IheUpelaod residence ia Dexter grange, mentioning aome af the diffl- chicken bones, be found twenty-elx burned Toesday morning. Nearly, cultles they had to contend with In left over when his appetite waa satia- Hverytbing waMAved bot what was \o getting the organization started la tied. These he proceeded to bur> care- t b e cel|ar- The dwelling was oceu Washington. Fredonia grange, Chau- tullj to different places, as aU dogs do. . , . M wfZahn * 1 tauqua county. N. Y.. waa the first duly The day following be dug up and ate Pi e a °* m r B ' T"«*PI* , organised grange in the United States, twenty-five, went to sleep, suddenly Tbe Chelsea peat factory is turning the date of its organisation-being April «, 1808. He then reviewed the work briefly between that time and 1878, at which time the woke up. apparently, with something o a t peat fuel tbeae days at quite a national grange became an ine o r p o rated body. Mr. Kelley Is both a life and an honorary member of Fredonia grange. He said that when in 1867 he put the postage stamp on on his mind, hesitated a moment, dug up bis twenty-sixth bone, ate it and went tb aleep, this time soundly. Birds count well. They usually know the number of eggs they are hatching. Here is aomethlng odd: A half tamed nightingale was always given three beetles as a sort of dessert If he received but two he waited impatiently for the third. If three were given to him he ate them up and flew away without waiting i for more.—Revue Rose. rapid rate stthoush they hope soon to make at leist 100 tons per day. We would IHto to try A too. The pbow window of Teeple Hardware Co..s a big attraction for tmail boys. Even the "old boys" like to spend tbeir spare momenta viewincr tbe engines, carp, boats etc. Now that the weii kn.wn yacht builder, Geo. Watoon is dead, it ia thoutfbtthat Alfred Myloe stands a A CARD. t, tbe undecstgnedr do bireby agree to refund tbe money on a 50 cent bot tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades ro cure vour congb or cold. I also ffuarawtee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. IOSCO. S. L. Risdon is much improved in health. * Dave Roberts has bought tbe L. J. Baviland farm. Win. Lougnecker and family are nrrw—occupy ing" their new home. L. C. Gardner was in Ann Arbor aDd Ypsilanti from Friday until Monday. Mr. Barton of Milford erected a terest of the 0. H. iwr.T.mr. Order—it waa addressed to Anaon Bartlett of Ohiohe made the first Investment for the national grange, and six and a half years later he had deposited In the Farmers' Loan and Trust company In New York $110,000 and there waa a cent of debt If $50,000 of amount bad been invested in Wa lngton property which Mr. Kelley was offered to them at that time, it Would today be worth $275X00. "From the time of the founding of Fredonla grange," said Mr. Kelley. "over 24,- 000 subordinate granges have received For a d £ * a t <»rron oil. Shake the >ood chance of beinn thn designer and the first letter bottle, saturate a soft cloth with tbe builder of tbe next American I-op dehe ever sent mixture and lay over the burn. Then t«*BoVt. He bad much to do wirb the ^^^r^nrln^ieover ciosely-with cottouf natttag or ^aiioloff ot VaTkyrie ^TtT a i r T T ^ o flannel to keep out every bit of air and . • . v ... . • ^ • ^ w b ^ w l t h Z u a ^ . b a n d a g a . oalj a d ^ n e r and guilder nut.a Burns may also be treated by a thick practical sailor as wall. Mr. Mylne application of any bland oil. vaseline. M thn you01/est brother of Rev. G. W. sweet oil, caator oil. butter, cold cream My|„e"ot this place. or any fat not rancid, excepting glyc- r ertn. which ia too irritating* 80ft pow-1 For several years tbe State Teacb- Lan LOfT. A 8cutcb 0ooliet last watt Tuesday. Any kaowledtf© ol iti wbereabouti will be gratefollj received by Joba Monks. ^ Remember tbe * op at Dextar Optra bouse. Friday eve. Dec 10 CBAUBBB-ITN &_ I&IHQS MoBA ^ HOTKB. A few fail Mood Wyandotte pallets for sale. Enqnuire at this office' Thorough bred Silver bared Wyandotte Roosters. t-52 V.G. Diakls. FOR SBBYICB. BegistiRred Kentucky Bred, Rose Marv, Durham bull, aUo Poland China boar. 8erv>«*e fee $1.00. V. U. Dinkle. Attcnt'on Wool Growers Delaine rams for sale. J: J. Donoboe, Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 8. R. CLIN iON auctioneer—farm vpropertv a specialty. ' Lyndilla Phone. Gun be reacbed from anywhere on tbe line. _..... __._ PiMkney^ Mkh. Pay your Subscription tbis month Men and Women in tbis county and adjoining territories, to represent and advermay also be dusted on—flour, laun- «rs AsM)ct8ticn ir.«*t annually at tise an old estabtiihed house of tolld tiaanor corn starch. For a burn by scald b,n<r mt t h „ c i t y a n j 0mwn& did not j c i a l »»*o<*log- Salary to men $21 weekly, •team apply a dreaaiag of saturated ^ ^ | o m g k f t %b9 ^ , , ^ t e a | at.| to women $12 tolls weekly with Eipenhome,' so thny' went to Graud fcapid* ?* «?*?« ~ c h M ^ *>{?*** d i ^ for a «ouplr o tm years, t. o .S. agi. naw, an.d« from beadqnarten. Horse and boggy fnr- n | a h e d ^ n n e c e M a r y . n n ^ n e n t - A Titled D*B«r. to Ann Arbor, in al. ol which -Cities Address, Biew Bn«. 4 Co., Dept. A. Mo- At the court of St Jamee in 1773 chartera. surpassingkuy other organ!- EfT1 ^ ° ^ **5Pi t 7* ^ ^ ^ / . ^ , 8 aaUon ever ^Tbllfhea^ln ttS ^ ^ ^ o f toat ^ , n * " & t o f p a , e other country." At various times there fine monument in Ibe Ann Arbor cemetery for Mia. F. A. and L.~6r Gardner. Willard Smith of White Oak died Dec. 3 and .was interred iu the W light cemetf ty, IOFCO, Dee,- 6. B e waB a brother c f W m . H. Smith of this town. J. B. Buckley, while exhibitiup: his new #un (lhat was not loaded) last »eek,*experitneed a lively little accident No serious damage tut a scared boy with a big headache. were nearly 2.000 deputies at work In the field. The first year's work of organizing resulted in ten subordinate granges. "Compare that record," he continued, 'with that of two days in February, lb74, when we received 1C5 applications each day, with $15 dispensation fee with each application, or a total of $2,475 per day." in closing the speaker said: "One last word of -advice—Don't permit our Order to be made an Incubator for hatching political eggs. If you do, you will raise a brood of chickens that will play havoc with the flower garden." purple velvet, turned up with lemon color" and "embroidered all over with S*s of pearl as big as pens, and-far all the spaces little medallions In beaten gold—real solid—In various figures of Cupids and the like." In that day the dandles rouged and powdered and carried nosegays as big as cabbages. Walpole records an occasion in the bouse' of commons when, to hasten the adjournment, some of the exquisites voted against their own opinions, "because fb**y were royally taken care ot. Landing s*w tbe point and ta miking • verv preparation to welcome* the wanderers hack at the fold, and is deternjincd to out do all previous ve&rs in raring for th* teachers at tbe coming meeting, Dec. 27 29 non Bldg., Chicago, III. WANTBD—Quickly, few penoot to repr«tont }onf( raUbli*D«d whol«Mle houM* among r«UU merchant* tad •gents. Local f>rntorr of few conntlet flftMlary and oipeoaes aid weekly. Expense money arivunotd. Coinmiselon extra. Permanent engagement. Bneia^ae •uoceeafal. jpTeTtoaeexperleiieenoteeeentbil Encloee self Plyiiionth ano Detroit parties have arfdreeeedenvelope. Address, icrBtrrrsKourr pexebase^ ibe Robert Greenlow tarm ;TaATaLaae,88» Dearborn St., rhicego ttf n*ar Plynoutb on wbicb there is a vaot amount of sand and gravel, and h*ve formed a tto<rk company with anembera thought It would melt their rouge and wither their noeegays.H Tbouskt H i t On* B1U Too B i s . Mr. Peck had an enormous gaa bill after be had bad a gas stove one month. Protest to the gas company brought no explanation, so he went to Ibe cook Bridget for an explanation gad opened the subject with "How do you like the gas stove, Bridget?" "Sure, If s folne, I haven't had to light the stove but once since it came."— Christian Beglater. A Wortky ^ribvto. Mrs. B. B. Lord, past lecturer of the New York state grange, pays a very worthy tribute to the work done by Misa Hall In tbe early days of the Order. Mrs. Lord says that "when the dark clouds of discouragement and depression settled heavily upon our Brother Kelley In his pioneer work she it waa who upheld his bands, giving of her time and means freely and, above all, putting her very soul into the work, toiling iu season and out of season, early and late, writing songs for tbe Order and attending to the details of office work, cheering and encouraging, doing the thousand and one nameless things that help to buoy up the sink lng ship, thus carrying the work over the shoals until success finally perched upon their banner. The time has come when her seed sowing has brought its harvest of golden sheaves, and the eddying current of her influence has been felt in" every movement for woman's advancement Hers was a brave soul, and I only voice the sentiments of thousands of women who gladly render thanks to the Great Master that she has been permitted to live to witness the results of her labor." the house was very hot and the young »80,000 capita to ship out aaud and urnvHj, ma infacMi-e cement building blocks and contract to erect cement buildmus, et;. Toey will build loandaiions, walls, partitions, chimneys and everytbinsr to<- which cement can Wnft«H, nr will tnrnfflh mfttflr ftla fnr Subscribe for theDMPAfoa ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Charier VanKfinen of Howell was in town tbe hist of the we^k. Kuben V\ right and temi'y visited relatives >n Owosso tbis week. Percy Swarthout Funeraf Director ANDEMBRLMER tbem. Th« company will be ready for active operations *ith tbe opeuing of tbe sprinir. / ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY OAT OR WIGHT IPARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND CAM OF THANKS. We desire to/express onr most sin- The general report in both town „Rre t h a n k 8 t ^ a „ o f l h e triends wbo PINCKNEY, MICH. A s ArekMnfcop'n Wit. * Archbishop Ryan once 'concluded a hrllliant defense of tlio Irish cause When a listener shouted: "But the Triah are guilty of treason!" —"Perhaps," replied the archbishop, •Vit please remember that «what is treason elsewhere becomes reason in Ireland because of the absentee." Thiaar* Wort* Tklaktag; Aboat. ' One grange hi Massachusetts has a record of having never, in three consecutive yeta^ been late in opening its meetings. A grange is not doing lb) best work if it permits its meetings to be thirty or even ten minutes late hi opening. Occasionally an organization may and ennntry—no water in ci»terns. A good rain is needed very much, in Michigan. The dinner served at the borne or Roland Webb, Wednesday, by the M. E aid society was an enjoyable affair and well attended. Tbe ladies aid of the Lakin appointment will »erve dinner at tha bnn% of Mrs. 1. J. Abbot on Friday, Dec. 16 Men especially invited. / We learn that two large loads of buckwheat we.e brouubt to tbe mill here, from Jerus lem, to be/ ground this week. A rather ion# journey. We bad enjoyed two weeks of excellent sleighing lart year, before tbis time. We do not care to have tbe weather of last winter repeated however. / The American potatoe grower will be interested tb know that England will export frht few potatoes to ihis so kindI be swamped by too much enth more die from too little ef it —The grange la not aft much sn cportbnt fe 7 Off **I am sorry, doctor, you ware not ante to attend my supper last night It Wwtlld have done you geod to ha there." "it has already done me good, madgag. I have just prescribed for three of n — £ - ganisatlon to make money for Its membars as it Is to make tone mem and women out of Its members. The strongest grange Is not necessarily tbe one with tat greatest ship. A few members who are In est are worth mora than a lot don't care vary much. W, M. gQWAB oountry tbis year, according to a re cent dispatch. Tbe lost from rot, blight and other diooauos ban boen oer 11» golidtor-Dont 70a thuk 110,- t H eawh would be ptrnisament enough far his breach of promise! Tbe Ag-! fprlsved One-No, indeedl I want htm l l ananry mel-<^caga J s — t i I Qran#s. Qolden Sheaf Ta has 08tnblished a anibai N. ions ibis year. Tbis will tend to bold the pnoe of Amsrkaa potatoes firm. / Saturday evening just as most people were going to bed, they wore startled bv the cry of dre. The flames were w the tbe home ot Silas Barton on Pearl strut an<( wars eaased by a detective gasoline lamp. The fire was put out but not before uonsiderabie damage waa dons to the oarpat and bJf custjw I taiftitjam of one room. as/isted UH ia our late bereavrtro^ nt; also tc tbe choir for tbe sweelNraDisic rendered. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green. Jessie Green, Mrs. Wm, Potterton, Mrs. W. C. Snyder, Mrs. E. H. Vail, Mrs^ Estella Graham, Q.p. Green, A. B. Green Jr. / none*. For tbe purpose af rceiving taxes, I will be at the town Hall Saturday December 10,1904, «nd all following Saturdays before January 10, 1905. Wednesday-December 2$ alao January 4,1906 will be af Ai<dersnn. WILLIAM S SWABTBOUT, TnWf^BIP TBKASURIR, A Costly K.stake Blunders are sometimes very expen give. Occasionally life itself is toe price ot a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills tor Dyspepsia, Diissinets, j m-thoda Headache, Liver or Bowelt trouble. They are gentle yet thorough. 26c, at F. Ai Sigler's drugstore. r C.S.CHAMBCR[IH, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTB, Bell Phone St, free MM. P. O Look Box tt rotiMrij of flailN Ciet, MWi. Belli »ytryialaa oa etrih-Beei Bstate, Graded Stock, Fersi aal Propsfif, Ooaatrjr Hales, etc Tears of ieaet, aae arte— teseeaabts. OrdeMBMybsleftat lis DI8PAT0H Offloe. . pmo&ggy, Mien. ptoyad in buslneaa. thsy dflft't pay hemttmm 4 i i i An honest buslneaa. hona«n> Gooductod and paitiatontlv mp> vtfttsed will win aura to tht •M *!'« -.X- .¾ .^il -^:1 .•'-*i > -*": s %,v; • / • •S *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 December 08, 1904 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1904-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33edce737c9d170aaa1ce32c6dd022e9.pdf c3aa094afda610212f0f085d759c5f00 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 8, 1910 ft u , , 1 . ¾ ^ 1 GYRUS BENNETT ...:^f Holiday Bargains A T SIGLERS DRUG STORE -A FEW SUGtJESTIONSBibles, Gift Books, Diaries, Fountain Pens, Fine Pens, Shaving Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Box Papers, Genuine Stag Brush and Comb Sets, Post Cards, Calendars, Etc. A full and complete line of Toys, Books and Novelties Fancy Goods, Notions etc. S o m e t h i n g / A p p r o p r i a t e por ^ £ v e r y P e r s o n m ler's Drug Store < ' \':\':\*.J*JM*:X*y v • . S •1tfPf?a¥qs**t*cxam V \ V \ V \ V \ V * \ \ V * V L O O K F O R OUR . B l G H O L I D A Y A D Y N B X T W B B K i V one Ko. 32 Pinckney, Mioh. • W - % . V-** V * V \ V " \ V \ \ > V \ V W * V 1 8sWsjC>4v^_A^fc5<s>^sV ^#^CT^^0#^0<^wfljP^OpiJ^iSPpopJfc0#^fc \ ^ . i • Pinckney Cheese Factory Still Doing Business Elmer Zorn, proprietor of the Pinckney Gheeae Factory, wishes to aoooance that the Factory will not be closed, as its former patrons have all promised to, stand fcjr %jn and continue to bring their milk. All Mr. Zsrft wishes to (to it to keep the fsetocy running and pay expenses and in tb*y spring he looks loe hrigkter prospects. The highest market J$fc» will be paid for milk. Mr. Zorn wishes to thank all hrfpati»OB who hare stoodbj him in the past and those who bafw promised to stand t* the fatnre and will appreciate aH taa new ones that . . _ _ . _ J s i - * Yonw letpect^nHy, Pinckney Cheese Factory • . W. L B W I $ UKO*., and CHEESE MAKER Ppa\»e4 A w a y D e c 4> Hl» Home In Thl» Township Cyrus Bennett was born Oct. 28 184¾ in Putnam Township, Livingston eoenty, Mioh., and died Dee. 4,1910, on his late farm near the Old Honasatesd in the same township* It* was 61 years, 1 mo. 7 days of sage. He was married to Miss Jenni* Pierce liar. 23,1898 and to this anion were born four children: Mildred* 12 yrs; Willard, 8 yrs.; Lloyd,5yrb; and Clifford 2 yrs. Besides his wife and children, he leaves one sister and three brothers to mourn his departure: Mrs- Bylinda Randall of Howell, Bslpb, and David of North Hamburg and Anson of Los Angeles, Cal. He also leaves a large circle of friends and neighbors who will greatly miss ^him. Those from Lansing, who attended the funeral were: Floyd Randall, Mrs. Anna Laycox, Mrs. Sarah Stevens and Mrs. Mttta Olds. The funeral was held from the North Hamburg church Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 10:30 a. m., Rev. Albro G. Gates officiating. What a superlatively grand add consoling idea is that of death. Without this radient idea, this delightful morning star, indicating that the luminary of eternity is going to rise, life would darken into midnight melancholy. The expectation of living here, and living thus always would be indeed a prospect of despair- But thanks to that fatal decree that dooms us to die; thanks to that gospel which opens the visions of an endless life; and thanks above all to that Savior friend who has promised to conduct the faithful thrn the sacred trance of death into scenes of Paradise and everlasting delight. Self is the ouly prison that can ever hied the soul; Death the only angel that oan bid the gates unroll; And when he comes to call thee, ariie and follow fast— His waj may lie thru dark new, but it leads to light at but. Our brother now accomplishes without striving, for all problems melt before him, for he has entered the region of reality and deals not with changing effects, but with the unchanging principles of eternity. %* Peaceable People W. P. Van Winkle and F. J. Shields went to Pinckney last Monday to try a lawsuit in justice court there. It is Baid to have been the first jury trial in the village in twelve years.—Livingston Tidings. Yes, Bro. Crittenden, as a rule we are generally peaceable people over here, but aa to the last jury trial, yon better gness again. The last jury trial here was about two years ago, the case of The People vs. Fagan for cruelty to animals. A l l Trimmed Hats Going flelow Cost As I am about to leave Pinckney and do not wish to take my large stock of Trimmed Hats with me, I have decided to close them out at way below cost. All those desiring same will please call on Mrs. Guy Teeple. MRS. C. H. DEAN Something Special The Knights of the Modern Maccabees will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday evening December 14th. Aunnal election of officers. Oyster snpper will be served. Games at close of meeting. Visiting Sir Knights w ^ corned. Notice To Taxpayers The tax roll for the township of Putnam i s in my hands and I am now ready to receive taxes at the store of Murphy h Roche. A. M. ROOHK, Township Treaa. Dunbar's big] r4*>>r' >4-\- Read Barton k adv. on page five. I The North Lake band will give, a concert and4 ra'b lb>itt ssuuppppeerr at the • North Lake hall, December All are invited. 15. , ft. J ; : , " j>.j< *• s: , -W*> >ll We Have a l l the Standard Brands Sunuy IVIonday Tm O u r Leader To convince you of th* taut lliat we nre handling tbtH welj-kauwo product, we will sell the <utme for the next teu days at a price that will make all previous offers FADE AWAY. XOW is the time to Hecnre H supply of Soap at a wonderfully low iigure. " H e r e I t l s - 1 7 b a r s S u n n y M o n d a y a n d a S o a p S h a v e r ( w o r t h 10c) a l l Tor F i f t y C e n t s C r a n b e r r i e s T h i s W e e k a t 8 c H i g h e s t P r i c e P a i d f o r B u t t e r a n d Eggs MONKS BROS. Ph oue No- 38 Prompt Delivery FlttMWf •.'••*• . V T s Fir BOWMAN' Where It Pays to Pay Cajfc ... JustwcUtfc for CWstws..„ Initial Handkerchief* by the or in Boxes. Large A«aortraa»* -Sf/ Show Yoo. 'J Ribbons, Laueu, Yarns, Conetaj Glovea and Mittens, Hosiery, FatxijT j Goods, Sweater ('oats, L'nderweaj, Come In and See Va When Iw' Search of your Christmas Gifts. Erery Day ia Bargain Day. E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE , 1 » * * - [ i 4 ^ . 1 ; ; • • '..V •' Christmas Goods Of Course We Keep 'Em Silverware Perculators Knives Fancy Ware Sleds Horse Blankets Nothing better in the w o r l d f o r Christmas presents than the above. This is not half what w e have. Call and See Them. Watch Our Adv. Next Week TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY HKTRUCTIOHS FOR THE DERTtStt PITI5RT 1! Y I B. G. SIGLER, D. D. S. Nntrttioi is tie Process if AssMlitlig tie Nirisfcatfil wMd gees te Billd Oi tie Tissue ef the Be«^ 1 have dwelt upon poor and broken down teeth, the harmful effect of them upon the tissues, what yon can expect of them if you do not take care of them. Also I have subjected to from the time mastication occurs until it is absorbed and carrie I to all parts of the body. 1 have bad to outline these different processes •. mastication, digestion, assimilation and nutrition in order that you may fully understand, where the ^tozic effect of decayed teeth poison the syBtem and hence the general health. It has not been mj make this an advei My only aim n i l to art! of dentistry in I can see it has been and also have provided one day each week to TOOT intent in this prod sion. .>•£' i, v W h a t y o u d o n ' t k n o w n e v e r w o r r i e s y o u u n t i l It Is t o l a t e t o a c t . C o m e a n d be a d v i s e d in t i m e . ZC S O N ' SATURDAY GASH •LOO liKl) BL^MKETH 85c 12c Linen Crash, per yd. 1 0 c ChiMrena Handkerchiefs, each 1c Cotton Baits, per roll, „.8c Best Challies for Linings, per yd. only 4^c Saxony Yarn, p©r skein . t '.Te 3 pound Batta, 70c qnality, only DO NOT FORGET that we are Headquarters for Ladies', Misses' and Children's Light and Heavy Footwear Q R O C E* R Y S F J& C 1 A L g Rice <i Best Raisins Best Lard __.. Cora Flakes ......4c T^c .12*c 7c Sonny Monday Soap, 7 bars for Best Tea _ _ Yeaat „ _ _ Lard Compound • B A.TVIVER, O A T 8 , only - 2Qo M & N ! Before placing your order for Footwear call and get our prices oe Knit Boots, Socks. One and two Buckle Rubbers. Light Heavy Arties. " W E S-*Sa.T7TE TT ©TT ^£ONtSTSr F O B C^dUSEC A L L F U R N I T U R E A T C O S T • .t L#?-V-->/.V . > : • . - • # > ( # : • - . > ; ** i\. ,x i m >m . ».«••• •'•v. .--tr,*. 7*V;*- - tr-\. JOSEPH ULLMAKN, I&-20-22 West 20th Strwt, New York U EstafcUsiUHents wider SAME KAMK at M i l t i , LOUDON, TAKIH, toy , t&uflaaKl Kraut-sand selling representatives In all lraur Markets uf ibe World, dUtrlbutlug 'MUM* WtHsrv bt»t result* are obtained, eu- ^ ^tv pay hlgteat. warkti iirlcta lur raw all times. gwW^yur Quotations, Shipping TSKS, etc., 4 taWlV any address on rvqut-at. Auy Mercantile Agvuey or Bank. TWS PAFE* WH3I MSWQHIM. tm 8E0RBIA FARM a M l i n O N O f f i I 1 U M | » »a ucrv • M p | U Z % uccurdiDR to ligation. T»'u • • • • • W uropu a year; 60 lo IUU buahela ran or u»U V* ecre. Fine fruit eoumrjf. 1¾ triuteru: pleasant mimuin«. Beat and eabest tends la U. b. To locate iu IXKUUU tb. brightest future, write ik WeWon, Atlanta, Ga. ietta's Halloween By SUSANNE GLENN Ctivjri«lit iyiu. bv Aasuciaud U i a t a i y Hlci* IT *T T » Put It Mildly. i'Uey say he has u swelled head." must admit that he seems lu apreclste himself very much." J YheossUads of country people know that tira* of buddeu mishau or accident iriftfofi Wirard Oil is the best isubsti- „ tm the family doctor. That is why i s SO often found upon the shelf. '' A Meritorious Act. U r . Cynlc--Tell me one thing you Cver did, for your fellow men? Mr. Optlm—Th4a morning I kicked banana peajf off a sidewalk—Judge. $• A Card. > We, U». under?lgned, do hereby agree retail the qwaeyOA^ttieeBt trotof Greene's Warranted Syrup of if it fails to cure your cough or Id. We also guarantee a 25-^ent botto pffOTft satisfactory or money Ted> d. Your Druggist My Druggist, iAny Druggist fn Michigan. 8kled. How does Dobber rank as a paintanyhow?" asked WUbraham. "Prefty^well, I guesB," said Dollerby. %t the last exhibition they hung his ure higher than any other in the ce."—Harp*er's Weekly. W a t All Right. T Howard—Did you telephone Mrs. fabward that I would be detained at t&e office until midnight? [ Office Boy—Yes, sir. J .'"And what did ahe say?" "Said she didn't blame you—she had #4ade an engagement to go to the thea t e r herself."—Smart Set. ji An Unmistakable Hint. '"Young Staylate got a delicate hfnt from the young lady he was calling t m the other evening." j "What was it?" < "She found looking at the clock and Other familiar devices useless, so she <Nrd«re4 *°We refreshments and her >M0fec*;«Mf her a plate of breakfast fair ^ T H E I R FATE. \i- , . * n • • * + . tit's, Crow—William, have you ever •topped to think* what will become of us when we are old? Mr. Crow—Oh! I suppose woe'll v i n d up as quail on toast at some table .d'hote restaurant. • T H E Y GROW Good Humor and Cheerfulness From .j, Right Food and Drink. Anything that Interferes with good Health is apt to keep cheerfulness and gqbd humor in the background. A $Kfe&ic&t«a lady found that, letting «o|fee alone, made things bright for kef;- ffho writes: "*Four years ago I waa practically •given up by my doctor nnd was not expected to live long. My nervous system was. in a bad condition. "But I was young, and did not. want t o die no I began to look about for the cause of my chronic trouble. I used to fcave nervous spells which would ex- Aaust me and after each spell it would «ako mo days before I could sit up in a chair "I became convinced my trouble was cau&ed by coffee. I decided to stop it And bought aome Postum. "The first, cup, which I made according, ,to directions, had a soothing ef- ~!«<4£» my nerves and I liked the taste, a time I nearly lived on Postum Svite'ilttln food besides. I am today %. healthy woman. "My family and relatives wonder if I afn'thft*ame person, I was four years ago. when I could, do no work on account of aervousness. Now I am doi n g my pwn housework, take care of |two fcajjlca—one twenty the other two onths pld». I am so busy that 1 hardt time to write a letter, yet. I do !l with the cheerfulness and good utfeor that cornea from enjoying good ealth *frt*Al my friends It is to Postum -1 f«OW©^ny life ioday." R^yJ "The Road to Wellville," 1n ' »|*gV "There's a Reason." Wtwrt FMUt ihr above Irttcrr V nrw CC * M | a M from tlmo (o t i m e Tbr-< » arMalitkar, trnr, and full of hamxrt aatcxtwi. sl "Mlbh iirejetta," called Squlra lirown, beckoning to the trim little) figure pus»lng hla gate. "Miss lirt>- jHtttt, hadn't yuu better ducide tu taku thu Hchuul again oiler Christmas? The new teacher cL:wau't seem to give ttuttttfuctiun, buiue way, and tha tulka are all asking for you. You'd better •ay, uow, that you will take it and h»ve that over with." "Well." answered Miss Urojetta, hesitating, "maybe 1 will. Squire Brown. I'll think it over." Aa Mihs Iirejetta walked homeward over the sunburned grass uud under tho crimsoning maplea her thoughts were busy. Yes, she would doubtWsH be better with the school to look after than she was alone in her quiet cottage. It had seemed at first when her mother left her that she could never stand the loneliness of coming home every night to the empty house. But now she was beginning to think that she could not endure tho lonely aimlessness of these uninterrupted days and nights. Tears dripped over Miss Brejetta's delicate, spirited face In a way never guessed of by her friends. From his vine-covered porch Richaid Daytott, her life-long friend and nearest neighbor, watched her approach with the tender interest he felt in all her doings. How dainty and sweet she looked; so frail and incomixptettt, yet BO supremely self sufficient! Almost as far back as he could remember he had longed to care for her, to protect her, to let his IOYO show itself, yet never in any smallest way had she allowed him to serve or approach her. This strong man, capable of making the world yield him his honest rights, stood Irresolute and defeated before the sprightly indifference of this pretty but independent woman. Unwilling to allow her to pass without a word, the man sauntered to his own front gate in time to intercept her. And Miss Brejetta, seeing him approach, dried her eyes covertly, while there was a little added emphasis to the sugar coated sharpness with which she always treated him, born of her fear leBt he should see upon her face traces of her recent weakness. "Just been pulling my last, beans," remarked Dayton, displaying his earth-stained hands smilingly. "Won't you let me fix yours for you this evening, Miss Brejetta?" He glanced over the dividing fence at his neighbor's garden. "Indeed no, thank you," refused Miss Brejetta emphatically; "[ shall enjoy doing them myself! It is just play to care for that tiny garden, and it gives me something to he interested in, you know." "It. must be lonely for you now," remarked the man with a solicitude that made Miss Brejetta stiffen with resentment. "Do you never feel nervous at night all alone In the house?" "Why should T be afraid? And, beN sides, Mr. Dayton, what, cannot, he cured must be endured. I am alone In the world and RO must make the best of it." Dayton longed with his whole heart in tell her of a solution to her difficulties that, would bring her a devotted protector, but the tilt of her pretty head warned him to desist, and ha merely suggested lamely: "You know my housekeeper would be glad to go over and sleep in the house, and I really think you ought to h a r e her. Miss Prejetta, with so many tramps as there are about juRt now. Won't you let her come tonight, anyway? The boys will be playing pranks that may be unpleasant for you." Miss Brejetta smiled serenely and exasperatingly into MB pleading face. "The boy* will do nothing to annoy me, I am sure, Mr. Dayton," she remarked, pressing on to her own gate. But. when her own front door had been closed with quiet precision, Mias Brejetta's calmness vanished and she Hung herself with angry and undlgmaed haste into an easy chair. "1 wish he would stop it," she cried Atormlly. "I will not have him pitying me and looking after me all the time! Now I shall have to gather thutsv horrid beans or be will never cease pestering me about them! I can just imagine the reuiurkaj that would be made in thlB town If I ullowed him to make my garden!" And Miss Brejetta, having eaten a hasty supper, pinned up her spotlfe^w linen skirt, put un her stoutest gar den glove* mid, inwardly consumed with wrath, aought her diminutive bean patch. "1 had better get It done with."* she whiajjered to herself after the fashion uf lunely people, "because it will he too wet in the tuorniug and too warm during the day. But it just makes uie furious to be breaking my back out here when 1 haven't even cut the leaves of thut new magazine yet." The sunbaked earth seemed loath to part with the vines it had so carefully nurtured through long months, and Miss Brejetta's strength was not great. Her own cosy piazza beckoned enticingly, but the gleam of a cigar end on the neighboring purcb held her to her task. In the welcome dusk she stole Into the house, barring doors and windows carefully. "You are tired," ahe cried defiantly at her reflection in the ball mirror, "and you just hate gardening. You are lonely, too, and you know you uearly die of fright every night of your life. Why don't you own up to it and let people help you when they want to?" The nearest neighbor hi\d watched Miss Brejetta at her bean-pulling with almost angry impatience. "I wonder why she does It—certainly not because she enjoye it. And she splits her kindlings in the shed so I cannot see her—as if 1 could not hear! And she locks tho doors and windows and nearly smothers herself these sultry nights! "I honestly believe," he mused, "that she would he fond of me if she allowed herself to be. She has always managed pretty well by herself so far, but there will come a time when she will not be so self-sufficient. And, by jove, I almost wish something would happen to take down her pride a little, poor girl!" For a long time he sat ciuietly thinking. Then Richard Dayton, one of tho most respected and highly honored man of his town, did a strange thing. Up in tho close, clustered attic he stole with a tiny flickering caadle to: light, and when ho came down noiselessly, he carried some dark, shapeless garments over his arm. Long After Miss Brejetta had retired she lay awake thinking miserably. Scarcely discernible footsteps seemed haunting the darkness, but 6he comforted herself thinking it was boys on their midnight Halloween pranks. Unaccountable night-sounds caused her to shrink nervously, but at last she slept in fitful snatches. Suddenly she sat up, every sense alert. The vibration of the old brass knocker still echoed through tho hall. For a moment she cowered among the pillows, then the thought of some one in trouble nerved her to action. Tremblingly she lighted a lamp, slipped on some clothing and hurried to the door. Without waiting for her courage to fall, sho slipped the bolt, swung back tho door, and let the light shine across—a vacant porch! But down by the gate stood a slouching figure with hat pulled low. "Mr. Dayton—Richard!" called Miss Brejetta faintly, almost dumb with terror. "Here!" called a familiar voice reassuringly, and the nearest neighbor sprang over the end of tho porch rail and took the lamp from her trembling hand. Drawing her out to the shadowed piazza and into his arms, he held her breathlessly. "I heard the bell," ho explained, "and feared you would be frightened! See, dear, it is that strawman— just a Halloween joke! But you do need me, don't you, Brejetta?" "Oh!" she sobbed, her fane against his coat. Then with intoxicating sweetness she surrendered completely. "Dick. 1 want you to hoe the garden, and split the Kindling, and do the whole miserable business! And 1 perfectly hate living alone, and I have been lonely and afraid, and I'm glad I've been neared Into my senses!" "And do you love me a little, Brejetta?" anxiously. "Do you suppose," ahe cried in exasperated tenderness, "that I should have used yon so shamefully if I hadn't, loved you? Oh, you dear, stupid man!" $3.58 RECIPE CURES —<•* R E t y f t V M URIMitoY A^ID $1DNEY T ^ P U i l i E * >»AWA*3W€, SflWklM- ",a».!tyLLiffl.-^Tc'r. • V ; i ) i " — • • * - • • : * 8top« (*ata In tna Bladder, Kidney* and Back. •Wouldn't it be nice within a week or s o to beMirj to any goodbye forever t o the Bculdlng, Urlbbllny, straining, , p r too frequent paasaKu of urine; the^fyrehead and tho back-of-tht-htad achea; the utitcbea and pains In the back; the g r o w i n g taincle wea.kn(.ujj; tspoti before the eye»; yellow «ktn; uluK&litU bowel*; uwoUen eyelids or tinkles; IUK c r a m p s ; unnatural t h o r t breath; ulcepleJPveiw and tho dependency'.' •.' 1 have u recipe for these trouble* that you can depend on, and If you |rant to m a k o a QUICK ltKCOYKRY.i ; yoU\OUght to write uud Kt-t u copy uf it. Many u doctor would elmrgo you J3.5Q j u a t ' for w r i t i n g ilila prescription, but I h a v e It nnd will be glad to ttend it to you entirely free. Juat drop me a line liku thia: Dr. A. E. Uublusun, K-158 Luok Building". Detroit, Mich., uud I will send It by return mull lu u plain envelope. Aa you will »e« w h e n you get it, this recipe contuins o n l y pure, h a r m l e s s r e m e d i e s , b u t it him xreat healing und pain-couquering power. It will quickly ahow its power once y o u use It. ao I think yuu had better see what it la without delay. I will aend you a ropy free -you can use It uud cure your- Bwlf at home. Luimeni Doctors at Your i NOTA PENNY TO PAY FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION Wf ^ R J * If you are ia doubt aa to the cause o£;your diucase, <^|iflraa w m of medical advice, address a letter to 4lunj#u'a Mfiff fit e * # ^ J ^ f c * a T iata, and they will send you an examination blank, -which you -v^jUl qpp 'ji and return to them. They will then diagnose your ca^a. aqSrall y9% what to do, absolutely free of charge. Yon do. not put yourself under any obligation to them, and they will not fuel hurt if you <lo not follatr* their advice. If they prescribe Alunyou'i Ifoinedies and you decide to.' take the treatment, it goes with a guarantee of aaikfuc^ioo or monc ' refunded. •Address Munyon'p Doctors, Munyon'a Laboratories, 53d & Jctferso: Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Thorough. "You are an optimist?" "I am," replied Mr. Dustin Stax. "1 not only hope for the best, but 1 muke practical arrangements to get it." EUREKA HARNESS OIL ~ Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wire black as a coal STANDARD Oil COMPANY (tnoafporatad) SPOTIN'S D I S T K M l ' E R C U R B will cure miy possible ca«e of D I S T E M P E R , P I N K E ^ E, and the like uinong huiaea of all ages, and prevents all others in the same stable from having t h e disease. A l i o cures thicken cholera, and dog distemper. Any good druggint can supply you, or aend to muu. 50 cent* and $1.00 a bottl_-. Agenta wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Disease*. Goahen, Ind. Aa Time Paaaea. "Before you were married you used to send your wife flowers." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "Now it takes a diamond necklace to make her as enthusiastic as she used to be over a five-dollar bunch of roses." The Way to Find Him. "My wife and I are going to spend a few months with her people at Strong's Corners," aaid the meek little man, "and I want you to mail your paper to me " "Yes," said the cleric, "what's your name?" "Well—-er- -to make sure, I guess you'd better address it: 'Mary Strong's Husband, Strong's Corners.' " win I • A '•'<-'• • • I • • • H Sold by* • w 11 wjri8™™ Acme of Cautiousnen. Seymour—Young Tloer looks like a cautious man. Ashley—He is cautious; he's NO cautious that he wouldn't ask the prettiest girl in all the world to let him see her home unless he had learned how far away she lived. 16 YEARS OF SKIN DISEASE VERY DECEIVING. The Preacher—-We tried a phonograph choir. Tho Sexton—What success? The Preacher—Fine. Nobody knew the difference till a deacon went to the loft to take up the collection. MIX THIS FOR RHEUMATISM Easily Prepared and Inexpensive and Really Does the Work, Says Noted Authority. Use Majesty In Love Messages. A decision of the courts of Trieste Is causing great indignation among young people in Austria. Henceforward lovers will be liable to a summons for lese majesty If they vary the Afflclal position of a postage stamp, whether on a card or on a letter, to indicate their sentiments. To stick a postage stamp at a certain angle to express "undying love," "disappoint ment," "tender memories" and so forth is decidedly a mark of disrespect to the sovereign, say the courts. The sender of a post card at Cattaro wtu had used the Emperor's effigy to tel hh-, sweetheart, that, he would love he always has been condemned and flnec for (he oTcnse. Thousands of men and women who have felt the sting and torture of that dread disease, Rheumatism, which is no respecter of age, persons, sex, color or rank, will be interested to know that it. is one of the easiest afflictions of the human body to conquer. Medical science has proven it not a distinct disease in itself, but. a fiyniptom caused by inactive kidneys. Rheumatism is uric acid in the blood and other waste products of the aystern which should be filtered and strained out. in the form of urine. The function of the kidneys is to sift these poisons and acids out and keep the blood clean and pure. The kidneys however, are of sponge-like substance, the holes or pores of which will sometimes, either from overwork, cold or exposure become clogged, and falling in their function of eliminating these isons from the blood, they remain the veins, decompose and settling about, the joints and muscles, cause the untold suffering and pain of rheumatism and backache, often producing "For sixteen long years I have been suffering with a bad case of skin disease. While a child there broke out a red sore on the legs Just in back of j my knees, It waxed from bad to worse, and at last I saw I had a bad skin j disease. I tried many widely known I doctors in different cities but to no j satisfactory result. The plague bothered me more in warm weather than in winter and being on my leg joints It made it impossible for mo to walk, and I was forced to Btay indoors in the warmest weather. My hopes of recovery were by this time spent. Sleepless nights and restless days made life an unbearable burden. At last I waa advised to try the Cuticura remedies [Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Pills] and I did not need more than a trial to convince me that I was on the road of success this time. I bought two sets of the Cuticura Remedies and after these were gone I was a different man entirely. I am now the happiest man that there is at least one true care for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof, 11 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn,. N .Y„ July 30 and Aug, 8, '09." ' Significance fn Names.' In an Illinois town a workingman having been informed that a sixth baby had arrived at hia home, exclaimed: "Sufficient," and his neighbors, referring to his having given that name—Sufficient—to tho new arrival, credited him with originality. The Incident resembles a case nearer home, adds the New York Tribune. A New York family was blessed with nine daughters, when the stork brought a tenth one. It was in the days when the slang terra for an ofttold story was a "chestnut," and aa the baby certainly came under that head, ahe received the name, but for suphony's sake the French for the word was employed, and she was called Marron. Keeps the spindle bright and free* from grit. Try a box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (Inoorpotated) FiTWomen'tT Needs Every woman should fortify herself against those weaknesses and derangements which are usually present at times when Nature makes extra demands upon the system. For women's special ailments there is no known remedy so sale and reliable as These pills possess corrective and tonicpropertieswhichhaveamarked ' feffect upon the general health and S promptly relieve nervousness, sick ; headache, depression, backache, weakness and other unpleasant symptoms. Beech am's Pills establish healthy conditions and furnish Help at the Right Time Sold Everywhere, l a boxes l i e . and JU, J. : ; . >,. ^ •to: 1 •••iS '• vi ( YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE. noi IS in the stomach to poison your breath complications of bladder and urinary with nauseous odors. difieane, and general weaknens. The following simple prescription is said to relieve the worst cases of rheumatism because of its direct action upon the blood and kidneys, relieving, too. the most severe forma of bladder and nrrftary troubles: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Symp Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take In teaspoonfnl doses after each meal and at. bedtime. The In Tredientg can be had from any pre scriptlon pharmacy, and are absolutely harmless and safe to use at any time. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sourness, Gas and All Stomach Misery Ended In Five Minutes. This harmless preparation will prompt.^ digest anything you eat and overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-oforder stomach within five minutes. If your meals don't, fit comfortably, or what, you eat. lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have hearthurn.that. is a sign of Indigestion. Get from any drug store here in town a 50-cent. case of Pape'K Diapepsin and take a dose just as noon as you can. There will be no nour risings, no helchlng of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go. and, besides, there will be no sour food left over "- "T — - - • - T. Pace's Dlapepgin is a certain regula- [ tor for out-of-order stomachs, and besides It takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. These large 50-cent cases contain t more than sufficient to thoroughly cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disorder. Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now, vou can get relief In five minutes by taking a little Diapepsin. Fairy tales are made out of the dream? of the poor.—Lowell. Splendid Crops In Stikatohewan {Wtalarn Canada) 8 0 0 B u s h e l s f r o m 2 0 sores of wheat waa the threaher'a return from a Lloyd- | minster farm lo the Reason of 1916. Many fields in that s s w e l l as other districts yielded from 29 to 39 bushels of w r e s t to tne acre. Other trains to proportion. LAABE PROFITS • r e thus d e r i v e d . ' f r o m t h e F R E E M E S T E A D L A N D S ojTWester* Canada. This *xc«)lant stowing causes price* to advance. Land rallies should dnabloln two rears' Um«, t Grain rrawlBr^nUetf farm- In?, c a t t l e raising and dairying- are all profitable. F r e e H o m e s t e a d s of 160 sermi a r e _ to be had In the v e r y beet' districts •, I BO acre p r e - e m p - tion* at S 3 . 0 0 per acre w i t h - in certain areas. Nrhool* e n d c h u r c h e s In every s e t t l e - m e n t , c l i m a t e unexcelled, soil t h e richest; wood, w a t e r R n d A u J l d l n plentiful. g m a t e r i a l For particulars as to location, low sflUlore' riillwny mem and dosoripUre lUimrated pampfclet. "I-anr. Best Wtwt," nnd othor In-' formation, wrlto to Hnp't of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to Canadian Government A^ent. B. V. Mcinnn, 176 Jtffertta to.: Mrefr; sr C. A. LiwHt, Sault Stt. Marlt, Mick.' (T'RC nrttlross ncnrwl jnv.y 80 Your Liver's Your Life A dead liver means awful ness—don't let it come when it can be prevented. Gsucarets keep the liver lively and bowels regular and ward off serious, fatal illness. a* CASCARBTS-ne hex week's tr»s». m « L AJ1 drojcfctists. S i g n e t ether iatheworld. UUUosbosieeai ""$&.:•?**. >•:'• • • * • SMOKE A CICA5 AND BE HAPPY DEFIIH6E S T M C i - : L ^ —other starebssy only 12 mnntw limn ptf* eaaV •'DSFIAUCI" tt auftgsioa QUAUTVT • • S T ; V I f Affllntod with > auru ores, uao > TbamiMM1! Eya WaUc ,v4 Uf j - . * - • 1 . . ; ; mmtmfiiilimmmm**^^ *«m y w **m • > ' w i # » : . ? • • • * <••• a * ^ » * J i s * V ; < * - .. . >/,' .*',*.! i, . DAILY Thru Sleeping Car Line h.=. CHICAGO t. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. and SAN ANTONIO, TEX. aad all iaraartaat poiata ia Texas U a n f r .Cfnarrajssl^ar'a Raport Shows Incrtatiitg Prcsparlty in Michigan. H e a r t s oGatataJfbanki rcontlnue to shqw_ an Increasing ue#*by & P ^ ' ^mmfcrtuia tqr the peel -Nov. 1¾ covtrtf^ » 7 etuta becks apt nve trust companies. The, aggregate galq is) their business is£ sbown to be $3,476,388.07 since Sept. 1; their net increase la loans is »2,460,4 2« .96; their total increase in deposits ¢2,- 198.CC9.1G, with an Increase in capital stock of $208,310. Twenty-tour new state banks had h«en organized during the year with a total capital of fC40,l)00, while ten Lmnka have Increased their capital. Comparing the abstract of reports made on Nov. 10 with the corresponding reports ot one year ago, shows an increase during the year of $27,- U84.905.27, in loans, discount*, bonds, mortgages and securities and an increase In deposits or $2&,¥9O,70G.0S. Of this hitter item there has been an Increase of $8,K)8,847.9fMa commercial deposits and $17,781,753.17 rn savings deposits. Speaking of the reserve which it is required that state banks carry. Commissioner Zimwermann states in his report that the total reserve ot state banks Is approximately $7,000,000 over the requirement of the ban kip g law, S i n c e r e .report QJ Seyt. 20. the. examining staff of the department has examined 176 banks, making a total of 753: examinations of Btate banks during the year. U. 8. Population la 91,000,000. The total population of the United States, as revealed b r the thirteenth census, is expected to be announced by the census bureau on Dec. 10. ., Gotmting Arizona and New- Mexico as states the totals for 28 out of tjie 48 states already have beea announced. The grand total for "j2C of these states fe 00,036,759, which- is a gain,j3t between 21 and 22 per cent over 1900 in the same states. At this rate of increase the total population of the country should be 91,000,000. Again Urges Temperance. The kaiser, following up his recent lectures to students and cadets on the evils of alcohol, has issued an order to the officers of the navy to further his efforts in setting an example of temperance. A They should do their utmost, he sayw, to show the men the injury of Intemperance. It is understood he will Bhortly issue a similar order to the officers of the army. State Has $71,162 Balance. The monthly report for the period ending Nov. :-50. as issued from the state treasurer's office, shows a balance on hand in the general fund of $71,102.11. The receipts In this fund for November were $82,914.54 and the disbursements amounted to $244,- 280,ST.. The primary school fund has a balance of $2,0(19.97 to its credit, $689,015.:10 having been paid out this year from this fund to the various school districts. via the Chkago*AltonR.R. "Th* Only Way* Luvet CticAf* 11,25 a. a. ft Rat Spriara Laavaa Ckicago 11.43 p.m. for SuAitni* Electric Lighted Cars Perfect Passenger Service W. C. MUELLER, Trawlis* Pinngcr Age* 425 Ford Baildinf, Detroit, Mich. Make the Livers Do its Duty 1 Nine time* ia ten when &e liter • right the etomach and bowel* are ngbL CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS goody but firmly com^ SI a luy livar to tadfoer. Henry Lane Wilson, II. S. ambassador at Mexico City, has applied to the state department for leave of absence. This ia interpreted as indicative that conditions in Mexico are approaching a normal state. : THE MARKETS. I > K T I U ) I T — C a t t l e niJiiWrt stoutly. W e riuote b e s t si e r r s a m i lieifprN, $.r>.."0; Kooil to clioici! b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1.0()0 t o 1,200 lbs, $5,25 fu $">. :i." ; llKl'.t. to wood b i i t e l i e r s t e e r s uml heifers, i.ono in 1.200 lbs, $r,.^r,#lo.lir); liKht. to nno<l b n t e l i e r s t e e r s a n d l u d f e r s . "HO to iino His, S^m$,">; m i x e d b u t c h e r s ' fat r o w s . $:1¾ $4.."id; e n n n e r s , $2ri($2.9(); c o m m o n b u l l s , $:|Ca $::.7r»; g u m ! s h i p - p e r ' s b u l l s . $4 0/^4,.^0: c o m m o n fr o d o r s . jl'.fiiH; $4,2fi: g o o d w e l l b r e d f e e d e r s , $4..">flfe $.1 1 st(x k e r s , Sli-'ff $4,:>.">, Veul en I v o s - -Mailiet sto:i<ly a t l u s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t vvnidps, $01»'$D. ."io: o t h e r s , Jl'rffS.'ill. i l l l e l i c o w s a n d siirinurers. $r,d(f/ $:::,. S h e e p a n d l a m l i s M a r k e t , s t e a d y ; host, l a m h s . $tt. 1 U((i $i:.2a; f a i r to g o o d . l a m b s . $o.."i0 w $ii; li^-hf. to c o m m o n l a m b s , Jo'jf $."...ri(i; fair t o K;OO(1 b u t e h e r slie^ip, $:!."iiH« $4; cull:! a n d c o m m o n , $2.r.ofr/ $::. 1 l o g s - - M a r k e t strong- a n d h i g h e r . f l a n g e of p r i c e s - — b l e b t . to g-ood luitoli- I'.r.s. $7,::o; p i g s , $7.2o'i/'$7.:io; l i g h t v o r k e r s , $7.HO; ,-dags. o n e - t h i r d off. - * * « I«> aail Diatraaa after Eating. SauJl Flit, SaaO Data, Saudi Erie* Genuine m*Uu Signature I 3 Cruises to the I .WEST INDIES T h r e e delightful cruiie* leaving New York JaMarr 24, Ft»r«ry 25 »U Mirtk 28,1911 13,500 TON S.S. Molfke T H E • a a a i o h Main, W a a l l a d l e a . P a n a a i a Canal, S a r a m d a , a t e T w o erut«*« of 38 day* deration S I SO amp up. One crulae, 16 dayn, $ 8 3 nnd up. Akfo cruiMS to the Or I nat, S o a t h Amarl- 8 9 a n d Araaixl *aa World. tfrtu/tr Jll**T*fd Bmiltt- . HAMBURG-XMERICAN LINE • • • • O X I 7 C 7 4 l a a d 4 5 l « M t * a r , K . T . m!**K'*.'i'.'\ v.'^^^^.fu'y;^1!;!.1-.^ »iu:/.... Wfiii Sar/slferiiy Innovati Por men whose time is valuable -Gllklft ORLDOVtR MEtll •P4M%..- ^*a^aVS>9ft K A S T m ' F K A l . , 0 - C n t t l e s t e a d y . Tlojis s t r o n K ; hofivy, $7.fi0 r<r'$7.70 : v o r k e r s , $7.70 (<t,$7.7i; p i p s , $Sftr$S.l0. S h e e p , l o w e r ; \e.&r linprs, $4.7o (u $.">; w e t h e r s . %\(a $-1.4rt; ewe--. $,",.nn/i'ji|;:.7.">; e a l v e s , lliilti $1.0.7(.1. t.rnln. Kit-. W h e a l - I'usli No. 2 red. fio 1-2c; D e - c e m b e r operifvl w i t h o u t chun^f! at. Otic, l o s t t - 2 e , a d v a n c e d to flo ,T-4r a n d r l o s e d at f<o 1-2e. M:iv npnneil a t $1.00 1-1. d e c l i n e d tn 00 ?,-ir, a d v a n c e d t o $1 a n d c l o s e d a t 00 'i-ic, .Tnly o p e n e d a t 9C 1-4e. d r o p p e d to '.lo P.-4r, iifl? vmu'iv! t o OSc a n d c l o s e d :if 07, :'.-4c; No. I w h i t e . 0» l-2e. C o r n — C a s h Xo. 2, 7.41• ,'iske«1; No. 2 y e l l o w r>7c; No. :1 y e l l o w , oti: n e w No. S y e l l o w , 1 c a r a t 1S 1-2c; No, 4 y e l - l o w , 2 M r s at -IS 1-2; No. \ y e l l o w , 2, c a r s at, 17c, 1 at 4(i \-?.c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d . I e a r a t ;:Cr; No. H w h i t e , :i:> I-iie. U \ e - C a s h , No, 1. ,S:i 1-2c b i d ; No, 2, s;:c MenTVS - -Cash, 'S2.0S; b b ! ; 1 l e r e m b e r , $2.0:, bid. I ' l o v c r s i v i ! r h i n i e s p o t a n d D e c e m - b e r , $S.7.'>; M a r c h . J.S.sr, s a m n l e . 1S hairs a t $S.27.. 100 a t SS. 20 .it. S7,7o, oft at $7.."i0. :10 a I J7.2,'>, 10 nt $7: p r i m * •Oslke, S.S.7.1; .sample al.-ike. •'» brtfis a t $S. T h n o t h v Seed - - V r i m e s p o t , 20 haffS nt $1.10. Fec<i--Tn 100-lh. s a c k s , j o b l i i n i ' 1O»A; Hratt. $27; co-ir.-c m i d d l i ^ ^ s . $22. line •ulddllnKS. $2(1; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o u r s e o o r n i n e a l , $2.1; c o r n a m i o a t c h o n , $2 ! p e r t o n . 1'"1 o u r Host M u h i f r a n p a f e n f . $.1,20; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $1.7.1. .sti-iilnht, $4.(1.1: c l e a r . $4.6.1: p u r e i > c, S4..10; sprliif* p a t e n t . $.1.7.1 p e r bid in w o o d . Christmas shoppt-rs in middle western cities will do well to examine any $2 hills they may receive in change. A new counterfeit $2 silver cflrtlficate was discovered this mornin «. The. National Republican alliance, with tfrrnchml offices in Xcw York iity. haa be«n ?Beorpornted in Albany, NT. Y., "to create, promote and maintain the principles of Heivtihlicanism is proclaimed by the national Republican 'party; to create a more widespread Interest in politics; to >ncotirige \otin^ tnn\ protect the ballot box." T H E HWPOrTTANCE OF HCALTHY Weak kidneya fall to remove) poiaooa from the blood, and thfy are the pause of JbaeaW««, headaches. ' urinary troubles and diazy apells. ToloBuregood health, keep the kidney a well. Doan'a Kidney Pills remoye all kidney ilia. Mm. W. E. Dewey, Neligh, Neb., aaya: -In iy09 1 had a dreadful attack of dropay. my face being BO puffed I could hardly see and my feet and bands were terribly awollea. Douu'a Kidney Pi 11a were advised and I began Ukins them. It required only bUart use to restore my kidney* tu a normal condition." Remember the name- Doan'a. For sale by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Milbum Cg„ Buffalo, N. Y. 8enc« S a r y ' s t o r n e taack from tb" city 8he'(* sUriKY HU' c h i p p e r a n ' daahln'. She'u lookln' a I w a p BlKbt more p r e t t y A n ' t a l k s qutte a lot u" t h ' faahion — B u t , w)il«per! H e v you h c u r d t h ' »can d a l ? • You k n o w s h e ' s a t h o m e In t h ' nadJUe; T b e r o i s n ' t u natr ahe c a n ' t h a n d l e - - B u t S a r y lb rldln' a a t r a d d l e ! S h e sez all th" olty g-irl» do It. T h e y all ride t h a t w a y an" no o t h e r . H e r fattier, he tried to pooh-pooh It. A n ' so did h e r a u n t a n ' h e r m o t h e r , B u t S a r y (she s h o w e d ' e m th* p a p e r T h a t told how t h e y ' d doomed t h ' aid* waddle, A n ' ridln' t h a t w a y w a s t h ' c a p e r - So S a r y a he'a rldln' a - s t r a d d l e ! T h ' p r e a c h e r lias argied with S a r y . B u t she tossed h e r h e a d a t t h ' p r e a c h - e r ; I t e r m a n n e r w a s careleas a n ' a i r y W h e n w a r n e d by h e r S u n d a y wrhuol t e a c h e r . H e r a u n t s a i d t h ' best w a y to c u r e it W a s by t h ' old w a y . w i t h a p a d d l e ' Hvr folkw s a y t h e y Just c a n ' t e n d u r e It, B u t S a r y la riding' a - s t r u d d l e . Bhe KallopH a r o u n d e v ' r y moi-nhi"-- A n ' L u c i u s P r l n p l e , w h o m e t h e r W i t h o u t a n y k n o w l e d g e or w a r n i n ' , D e c l a r e s t h a t he'll never forget her. I Kay j e s t to w a i t a n ' he c a ' m l l k e . Be p a t i e n t a n ' we'll find t h ' fad 'II Oi'ow t i r e s o m e a n ' then she'll be i a m ' - llke, But Sary',s still rldln" a-Mruddle. 'I'h' w l r n m e n - f o l k s sny It Is awful An' f u r t h e r t h a n thiit, It's d l s K r a c i n " S a y s Hary; ••Kolks built like a waffle Bide s i d e w a \ s an- keep t h ' horsu pacln'." T h ' hired m e n ' s neplectln' t h e i r l a b o r An' look like their b r a i n s Mure would addle— Kacli s h o u t s t h r o u g h t h ' fields to his n e i g h b o r : " H e r e S a r y comes, rldln' H - n t r a d d l e ' " Speed. "I hear that younj? Spenditt ia looking for work of some kind," aaya the man with the embroidered ve«t. "Didn't he fall heir to a fortune last jear?" "Yes," answers the man with the openwork hair. "Hut he hasn't any money now." "It miiRt. have sot awny from him fast." "Xo wonder. He had an auto that, went HO milcB an hour, a horse that went a mile In two minutes—and he backed a comic opera company that produced a show that didn't «o at all." rrrr Mi. • " . I W i l ' t 2S*3H Noble Women! "I declare!" says the new acquaintance, shaking out her skirt.s and settling down for a good gossip on the front piazza of the Florida hotel. "You simply cannot, trust, the men! I've never seen a man I would put any confidence in. They all drink, and flirt, and carry on awfully. Why I knew a—" "You must live in rather u bad neighborhoou at home," says the other lady, slowly. And the chat is ended. The Intention, Not the Deed. "The man I marry," declares th* beauteous cerature, "must be willing to give me the finest homo In town, two maids, an electric, runabout, a touring car and carte blanche with the milliner and modiste." Pale and gasping, the young man says he must, be going, but the beauteous creature .continues: "I say he must be willing to give me all that—-but. nf course, if he hasn't the means 1 should take the will for the deed." Simpler. "It is a. lovely switch." says the customer, handling the ::fi-inch bratd lovingly, "but. it. does not match my hair at all. Can't you dye it to the same, tint aa mine?" "Well," suggests the salesman, hastily computing the relative quantities of hair involved, "would it not. be easier to dye your hair to match the switch?" Eupbontoufy "What did your father say when you to)d him we were ©agaged?" asks the youth with the polka-dotted hatband. "My memory of his remarks," replies the girl with the two-inch ear drops, "is a blank. In fart, It is u series of blanks." Indoors WiUi Their Hand» Admitted. "Women already do a lot of goTeming," uald Mrs. O. H. P. Belmunt, the brilliant suffrage leader, in an Interview In New York. "Men, if they are observant and frank, admit that. "An editor, about to marry, was asked by a friend: " 'What prompted you, old man, to propose to Miss Dash?' "The editor, who was, like all editors, extremely observant and extremely frank, answered: " 'Well, to tell you the truth, I think Misa Dash prompted me mure than anybody else.'" Seamstresses, V ttch-*ni Jsts, draughtsmen, and many otter*, cannot properly handle tbett jboli with cold, stiff hands. Many rfcflf hour or two on cold winter morn* ; lngs results from the delayejfjwft ' of furnace or stove. , .*aj^*]i . The Perfection Oil Heater t*l * a few minutes gives the tempera*! : ture that assures the worker wanjrfj hands and pliable muscles* :Zfc« j n^RFECTICW S ? I L Hfc/vrt f;\ ASmJmtzb quickly gives heat, and with one ailing of the font barns steadily for sine b o w s , . . without smoke or smell. Haa i n w a t t c - t o c l d H i g l l a m c aaresMle* wbklft l 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 3 0 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought Ancient City Modernized. TaruuB, the ancient city in Asia Minor, where the apostle Paul was born, Is now illuminated by electricity. The power ia taken from the Cydnus river. There are now in Tarsus 450 electric street lights and about 000 incandescent lights for private use. prevents (be wick froas being turned high -nough to smoke, and is easy to remove? and drop bsck so the wick can be quickly cleaned. It has a damper lop and a cool handle. Indicator always shows the amount of oil in tbe font. Tb* filler-cap does not need to be screwed down; it ia pat m like a cork in a bottle, and la attached to the font by a chain, and cannot getloalV Tbe burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new devlco in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. Tbe Perfection ia finished in japan or nickel, ia sttong, durable, well-made, built for aervice, and yet light and oraanancal. Dnkn Smrymktrt. If not mt yemn. aHar /«r akscr^0sv J» tka mnrttt agony t/Vu One Thing That Will Live Forever, PKTTIT'S EYK SALVE, first box sold in 1H07. 100 years ago. *»leH increase yearly. AU druggists or Howard Bro».,lJuffalo,N\Y. The man who thinks more of his pigs than he does of his wife mid babies is the devil's idea of what a husband and father should be. Household Lubricant THE ALL-AROUND OIL IN THE SANDY, EVDt-JtEADT TIN Of LEK Is specialty selected for any need In the? home. Saves tools from fitstms> Casjcaiiw not break. Does not gum or become rancid* STANDARD OIL COMPANY (iMorporatad) MAKE MORE MONEY! ® For BIRD LOVER M m . W l n a i o w a SoofMna- S y r u p . for <• hi Id re D i«t»Ojiiia. soft*n» tiinKumn, ntlu«**tn- Shrinking from suffering may be fleeing from strength. Than you ever dreamed possible decorating china, burnt-wood, metal, pillow-tops, etc., in colors from photographs. Men successful as women. Learned at once; no talent required. Tnkes like wildhre everywhere. S r n d s t a m p q u i c k for p r u t i c u l a r s . t . M.VAI.I.ANXK COMPANY, JKUOiart, In<L PARSER'S HAIR BAL8AM) •ad btaotlfic* th* hafe . • lnuriust Crowtiv. BV*n Wmllm to B«a*or* Crraar XUlr to if Tcmthrul OotorT CKTW m l p dl«MM * h»ir Uttog. H a r t i j r o u n t a l n C a n a r y !n full aoatfj T2.M. Ht. A u a r e a a b e r a ^ r Boiler, IDC euuary t h a t ' s different, their auoajtl filled w i t h melody and »wet* ueaa^-a munical treat. Hpeal p r k f $4.00. H a l l orders p r o » | ly 11! led. E. C. VAHLE BIRD STORE 385 S. State St. Chleaoo, AGENTS; want<>fl In etprr town. AnoppOM unity to o&rn big money. ICxt-luslvat te•rir.uitioer iyt. | N.(^». , eix «p*e>r4iiean acuefDcfcttv. t,tnwa«aaray«i W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 5oV19iO, JACKSONVILLE HEIGHTS lO-ACRE FARMS The Original Florida Colony $ 3 0 . 0 0 per Acre 5 0 Cents per Acre Cash; 5 0 Cents per Acre per Month NO INTEREST NO TAXES NO GUESS-WORK NO PROMISES NO RISK The Safest, Best and Grandest Real Estate Investment in the United States Today W H Y ? Because it is right at the edge of Greater Jacksonville, the fastest growing city in the country- Jacksonville Heights farms begin one mile from where land is selling in town lots at the rate of $3,250.00 per acre. Because it was practically the first of all the Florida colonies to develop and settle— on account of its unsurpassed soil, location, altitude and cheapest shipping facilities. Because 2700 farms have been sold to date and a population of about 700 souls sprung up in one year—and the lands are now settling at the /ate of 40 families per month. Because the Purchasers of Jacksonville Heights Lands Have Made Good _. Settlers and farmers have succeeded. Prices and values have advanced—four schools have been erected. Hard surface roads constructed. Telephone line established connecting up with Jacksonville local telephone. Hotel buildings erected. 2W farms fenced and being developed all in a little over one year. Because it is the Closest Colony to the Best and Fastest Growing City in Florida We opened up our sale on April, 1909, at $20.00 per acre. We have about 200 tracts left, now selling at the advanced price of $30.00 per acre subject to another advance January 1st, 1911. Write today to Jacksonville Heights Improvement Company, 122 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Florida, for full particulars. Investigate the proposition and the personnel of the Company through any channel you wish. We will only sell out our remaining tracts and we cannot enlarge; we can only sell what land we now have on hand. All large tracts beyond us have been gobbled up by big syndicates. Write Today for Literature Jacksonville Heights Improvement Co« 122 Hogan Street, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. * • # • • • • • > " & ^ 1 -* W 1 <n , • < PUTNAM FADELESS DYES CahtfmpraBataSadSaeaurtiarhlaraerin ainaa"a stratr tttrbVarltolanto rth tarnta » tn©n«•»*IiHa^«»-frtftea•.« aODn^*» 1.0 «W aaaaecldhtsaaad MaauJaCroaJaollr •*•.a rta. aT«h«aftO di»aa 1»r eanH atanrtaar fc*a•t#ta>r taaa* *sa-y* attar Uran. a -rm*m-m*U^P-' • a j t s / m f i t MOHROE D*U9 0 O . , Qm*m*, / » * « * < 4? ••]: ,-\. %xA , * ) : -nyuM* Wf I'Mt; fPw ^-:, v i ,v}' ;• • 5 . < * . . * •" vu.. r * >. #/3 i\ i • \ »» * * W * * * ^ IWOI jM»w».«y> - sv: ^ : • ^ < f M|« ii.« * * « £ , * •vr T**T- *WW *m . itr.i t f t T • ;"i*a^ r a j ^ i ^ i v " n ~ ' ^ S ^ "' ^•••••W'fflBWn \ • * U » » — St I Havfe For S a l e 2 0 0 C o r d s o D r y Block Wood At $ 2 Per Cord Delivered in A m o u n t s N o t L e s s T h a n T w o C u r d s 2 1 $ 1 . 4 0 F e r Gord m on t h e G r o u n d i n A m o u n t s N o t L e s s t h a n five C o r d s ( l 1 T. BIRKETT Sbe fmefcuru. gtepatch fUKLtSHKU 1 V X 1 1 THDJW1UAY MO*MSW HI ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. ^attired at the Postutilce at Plockcey, Michigan <tn aecund-clMM matter AdverctslUK rates m»d« known oo application. L O C A L N E W S $ We Will Please You x Of course you want pictures t£ of your family aud friends— 3 and they want yours. $ What wouM please them 2 more for Christmas. Come now before the rush. M Daisie B. Chapell * Stock bridge, Michigan LOOK HERE PRODUCE MEN W h y N o t G i v e Us A S h a r e o f Y o u r B u s i n e s s ? We are in the market for Produce in Pinckney every Wednesday morning. Call Home or Bell phone number H3 at, Howell. We will be pleased to quote you at any time. Tell your neighbors about us. We pay for the odd pounds on veal. For next week we quote: F o w l s 9 c C h i c k e n s 1 0 c D u c k s 1 2 c G e e s e 1 0 c F r e s h E g g s 3 5 c B e s t Veal, 8 c T u r k e y s 1 7 Just 16 days before Christmas. Mr*. R. J, Carr »pent Wednesday* iu Howell. Ed Farnwn spemt the greater portion of last week in Detroit Chas. Frost and wife of North Putnam spent Sunday at the home of Will Dunbar. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit visited her mother here the last of last week. Do your Christmas shopping early. You will find many suggestions in Barton & Dunbars adv. ou page five. Amos Clinton left last week for Stockbridge where he has a position with the Gardner A: Cadwell Lighting Co. Daucer <fc Co.—Stock bridge, pay your fare on all ¢15.00 purchases. They have a fine stock of gjuds to choose from. Warren Shaekeltou of Bloomdale, Ohio, is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Frost, west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Seattle, Wash., are visiting for a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i). D. Smith. Rev. A. Balgooyeu left last Friday for Ann Arbor where he attended the Epworth League District Convention which was held at that place. Look for the Dispatch Big Christmas Edition which will be chuck full of good thiugs. Extra copies will be on sale at this office at 5c each. Order yours now. Will Gardner left Monday morniug for Davison where he will assist his brother Glenn who has the contract for putting in a street lighting system for that village. About thirty of the friends of Alger Hall went to his home Ifcst Weduesday evening and gave him a surprise in honor of her birth- Miss Florence Reason was in Ann Arbor Monday. Carl Sykes of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. Wilmer Grossman of Gregory was in town last Friday. Guy Blair of Gregory visited his parents here ever Sunday. E. H. Byer and daughter Florence were in Howell last Saturday. John Williams of Niagara Falls visited friends here the latter part of last week. , A n . , . day. All enjoyed a pleasaut even- Jay Glenn of Stockbridge spent | ju<, Sunday at the Glenbrook Stock The Pinckney Cheese Factory are still running their plant here and hope to continue the same iustead of shutting down as was announced some time ago. They J. E. [Monks of the Ypsilanti | j m v e a n a ( j v i n this issue. Be Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Normal visited his pareuts here over Sunday. Have you seen those little red and blue hats the boys about town are wearing? sure to read it. The Bachelor Club will give their next dancing party Monday evening December 2t)th, 1910. The music has not yet been engaged - i t L WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. Richard Read of South Lyon I but Geiger of Jackson is expected visited his brother, Thos. Read, to conduct the orchestra. Every - here, last Saturday. W. E. Tupper, wife and daughter Florence transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Don't forget the Parland-Newhall Co, on the Citizens Lecture Course here to-night Thursday December 8. Fred Mortenson and wife of Los Angeles, Cal. arrived here last week and expect to make their home here in the future. James Smith left Monday for Beech, Va., where he expects to spend the winter at the home of R. Baker. He will also hunt and trap while there. one invited. Tell your friends. Word was received here last week of the death of the babe of Mr, and Mrs. George Burch of Lenox. She funeral was held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burch formerly resided here and have many friends who sympathize with them. The marriage of Burr Aaron j Jackson to Miss Sadie Louise i Springman both of Stockbridge [ occurred at the home of the [ brides parents Thursday Novem-j ber 24th. Mr. Jackson is well j known to the baseball fans here who wish Mr. and Mrs. Jackson i The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- •t ing Business. :: :: 3 p e r c e n t .<• paid on all Time Deposits i (*\ -1, P i n c k n e y Mich. a&iasta ! many happy days of married life. It has been reported to us that j T h e e d i t n r w a H d y i n g i flRyB Rn Arthur Cobb of Pinckney and j exchange, but when the doctor Mtss Josie Meloling of this place j ^ n t over, placed his ear on his were married the 5th of last July, j b r e a g t > a n d a f t i d > « p o o r m f t n ! c i r _ — Stockbridge Brief Sun. j c u l a t i o n almost gone!" the dying R. Clinton sold a valuable span j editor sat up and shouted: "You're of :>>-year old mares to Mr. Cross- j a liar; we have the largest circulanmn of Gregory last Saturday, j firm in the country." He also bought G. W. Teeples I„ at, extra edition of the Sadnving horse the same day. | H M , Observer, we notice a fine The open season for killing Eng- half-tone cut of Rev. D C. Littlelish sparrows, during which the state of Michigan will pay a bounty of two c?nts per head for the little birds, began December 1st. Last year about 25,000 were killed in northern Michigan, it is estimated, church nere. the majority of them in the cop. per country. The season will close January IU, HH1. John pastor of the M. E. Church there, in connection with the revival meetings which are being held there. Rev. Littlejohn was formerly pastor of the M E„ Ends Winter's Tronhles Tn many, winter is a Sfiflfton of trouble. The. frost hitten to«s and finpren, chapped hands aud lips, chilblains, cold sores, red and rough aking, prove this. But snch troubles fly before Bnoklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Barns, Boils, Piles. Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Sprains. 0017 2.¾ at F. A. Siller's druf? 9tore. All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by January 1st, 1911, either by cash or note. W.W.Barnard 1 ^ 4- \ .-**»**& CHRISTMAS PRESENTS / . 0 0 - \ 0 your Christmas Shopping now while stocks are at their best. At present you will find complete showings in our every department Our ledges and shelves are loaded with the kind of gifts that are most appreciated, attractive, yet useful. U s e f u l R e m e m b r a n c e ? F o r the L^dieg ilnmt HKKW 25c to »3 Silk Scarfs 50c lo J. 150 RaclieM in (rift Muxes 25<- to 50c Collar* 25c and 50c Duster liass 25c Collar anil Sash Pint), 25, 50, 75e Beauty Pius 10c to 35c Fancy Hack Combs, 50c to $1.25 New Side Combs and B.ireiten 10c tu 25c Large Line of Linen Pieces, Lunch Cloths, Dresser Sc.urffi and Doilies. Handkerchiefs. . Washcloth Cases. Receipt Folders . Fancy Towels. . .3c to *1.50 25c 25o . .25c to U ItibboiJH,—all colors Hnd prices New Table Liunen>.60c to lrl.75 Tablecloihs and Napkins, set.$4 Tablecloths, each 12 Knit Underskirts 50o to $1 Umbrellas 75c to $3 50 Perfumery 10c and 25c Knit, Kid and Moika Cloves Furs • . . H lo >25 Muffs ¢4 toit>12 F u r Coats £20 to >30 All Wool Patiern Underskirts $1, ¢ 1 2 5 , ¢1.50 C H I t e n 5 0 ' to 75c New Fancy Ties 25c Kuit Shawls 25c m ¢4.50 S h o e s, Hoisery, Underwear, New Dress Cooda and Silks. Largest Line of Ladies Tailored Coats ever shown, Fancy Vests *1.75 to 14.00 Silk Nocksrarfh H 00 lo J2.00 I.Hirst Patterns in Shirts 50c to #1.50 Silk Tics, largest line in the County 25c to SI.00 liuth Robes $.1,00 to 15.00 Handkercheif.H, plain and f incy 5c to SI.00 Fancy P.ruoes and Ties in (»ift lioxes. . . .25c to SI.00 Fancy lloisory, boxed 25c, 50c, SI.00 Leather ('ollar Hags fiats, Caps, Hoipery, Fancy Hclts, and Underwear Fine Mocka and Kid Cloves 75c :<> KL25 Knit (iloves 25c in 75c Sweater YcMs 69c to .W5.00 Flannel Shirts $1,00 to $2.50 Umbrellas 75c to $3.00 F u r Coats S18.00 to $30.00 Slippers 50r to £2.00 Cuff Buttons and Stick Pins 25c to fcl.OO Shoes, (run Metal and I'atent Leather lhitloiiH and Lnec $2.50 to S5.00 Useful Remembrances for the ldren S h o e s , S w e a t e r V e s t s , Gloves, M i t t e n s , K u r S e t s , R i b b o n s , H a n d k e r c h i e f s For the E n t i r e Pamily S h o e s , U n d e r w e a r , B e d B l a n k e t s , C o m f o r t a b l e s , S u i t C a s e s , T r a v e l i n g B a g s , C o u c h C o v e r s , R u ^ s Wc Fay Railroad Fare From Finck ney fop all Purchases of $15.00 W.J.Dancer&Co. Stockbridge, Michigan K ' " \ . . i / * < bg ,v*'~ .31* - i V. • • ,,:>i»; ^ , - J •>v k:-*, . ^ . w * " .*&..<'.i.el •f*%Lu wimmmmim GET READY TOR M*4 vVsl Holiday Presents For Everyone UUH< cannot sell you all youi Christmas Gifts, but we can show you many ™ things which many would appreciate on account of their utility and many other things which children expect Santa Claus to hnu» them. : • • < & • . ' . £ • - " • Pocket Knives 20c up to «1.50 Scissors and Shears 25L- to «1.00 Skates 45c to $1.00 Sleds 50c to $1.00 Richards Folding Sleds n.oo Flexible Fyers «1 50 Razors A complete assortment of B o k e r s T r e e Brand, W a r - ranted R a z o r s 11,50 u p to $2X0 Safety Razors E v e r - R e a d y , with 12 ext r a blades, $ 1 0 0 Savory Roasters Carving Stets Silver Ware Give Us a Call % R B M & M B B R — W e have T h e Good Stove that is necessary to cook T h e Good Xmas Dinner, R e n o w n a n d J e w e l R a n g e s B A R T O N & DUNBAR * vif ^ ^ w ^ ^ WW BUSINESS CARDS. .H • * H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. I . SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, T'hyaiciaiiB and Surgeon*. All calli promptlycttended today or night. Offl<« on Main street PlMknej, Mich. J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTISFICTIOIt GUARtNTEED "tKor information, cull at Hie P i n c k n e y l)i? I'ATCU office. Auction IIHIH Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r H t r a l P h o n e s A rrHnjiemonlH mmle for sale by p h o n e my e x p e n s e . Oc* OV A d d r e s s , D e x t e r M i c h i g a n E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance CallB Answered D a y or N i g h t Gregory Telephone—-*), 1 L - 1 S G r e g o r y , M i c h i g a n i i I *. :.1 I ULl m AlirTIDNEER Pinckney, Michigan If you arc contemplaining having; an unction, let us know hy muil or Mutual P h o n e N o . 4 2 . Sat.isfnction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. I H . P . H O Y T We arc ^ettintf more m recommends every day from new users of PURITY FLOUR saying they never g o t S U C H G O O D F L O U R . If you don't believe it, ask your neighbors — they all use it. Our Buckwheat goes in j H o t Cakes-- try it and i see. ? Hoyt Bros. } E . E . H O Y T CO Y E A R * EXPERIENCE Grand Trunk Time Table (For the Cnnvrnirncfl of our roao>rn.) TRAOC M A R K S DCSIONS COPYRIGHTS A C Anrrma sending A sketch and ds«ertptton ma? Qntrkly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is prnhnhljr patentable, Commutita*. Uonnntrietly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* •ent free. 01<le*t nsener for »«oun«(t pat*nt». Patent* taken through Mann A Co. receive tptrtal notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A handsomely i1hmtrat«4 w*»kty. I « m t errenlatlon of any ttotenttQo journal. Tnrtna, Si a y_*ar; four months, fL. Sold by all newsdeaOen. H a n o i O^tolf 8 U WMthtactoD. 1 Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 K M, Trains West 10:11 A. M 8:43 P. M I PATENTS f R O C U R U A t drawing orJUtf. L . US * J 5 . 1 - \ ; ; wTsMiRnTON; GASNOW PATENTS promptly oMAtned in all connrrte* OR HO . KK. TKaOC-MAHKt, I 'ftv^aXumiiV (CT.J >>•''" vt'K.,ilutfltwl. Sfwt skotoh, M(K1I^1 O- I'lmii.. for m i m f O « T ( i n iviUinfaliuilv. i'lvh'iit praot- 1 » MnlaMvnly. BANK Rt^CREMCKS. Hand 4 r*nt» \r\ nt*mp« fnr our' wo lnvfiAu^hlfl hook* on MOW TO OBTAIN rmd SCLk PAT* KMTS, Which <im>« will ptw. How to >rrt FI nfirtnfT, paiUiT)i l.iir- >mrt otherY^aufthlPilntuHvinWott. IFT A C&. I t LAWYI To aiypi^ricm setidMg trSO to either the Ptuckney Dispatch office or the Livingston Tidings of. floe Ww> will aetid both papers one Is His O w n Grandfather L e b a n o n , O,, Dec. 2.—Claiming to b e his own g r a n d f a t h e r a n d a b r o t h e r t o his own son, R i c h a r d Connell arrived h e r e t o s p e n d several weeks with friends. " I will tell yon how it is," said Connell, in explaining his s t r a n g e relationships. "You see, I m e t a youni,' widow in Iowa by t h e n a m e of S a i a h Minor a n d we were married. S h e had a s t e p - d a n g h t e r . T h e n my father m e i o u r s t e p , d a u g h t e r a n d married her. T h a t m a d e my wife t h e mother-in-law of her father-in-law, a n d m a d e my Btepdaughter my s t e p m o t h e r , my father became my stepson. i " T h e n my s t e p m o t h e r , t h e step- I d a u g h t e r of my wife, h a d a son. ! T h a t boy was of course, my brother because he was my fathers son but h e was also t h e son of my wifes s t e p d a u g h t e r a n d therefore her grandson. T h a t m a d e me g r a n d f a t h e r of my s t e p b r o t h e r . " T h e n my wife h a d a son. My mother-in-law, t h e s t e p s i s t e r of m y son, is also h i s g r a n d m o t h e r , because h e is h e r s t e p s o n ' s child. My father is t h e b r o t h e r - i n - l a w of my child, because his stepsister is hiR wife. I am t h e b r o t h e r of my own son, w h o is also t h e child of my g r a n d m o t h e r . I a m my mother's brother-in-law, m y wife is h e r own child's aunt, my son is my father's nephew a u d I ' m my own grandfather. S o there yon are."— Detroit. F r e e Press. L e g a l N o t i c e s STATKOFMiCHlOAV, Tin- Circuit Court fur tbm County of Livingston, in chftncPTy. P R I S O M . * J. Hovn, Complainant VB. .!A*E» BOYn, Defendant In this rauso it appearing that dnfrnilant, .lanif*. Boyd is not a rt^irient ot this sutp, hut r e s i t s in Chealey,Ontario, therefor*, ot* motion of h. IV Roohft, solicitor for com \> lain an V, it 1» ordertxi th«t (Jfltenilant Miter bin apptarmnre in nald WHISP oft ar b*ft>r* fou* moalhi from the data of this owJtr, ami that wltWa tveMy day* tup comy>!»lo- MleauM thin ordar-fc ho|*Mtsh*d in th* PinoWn «)P IHapatrh, SAI*. pftWIHttlon to be eontinned 0*0* In tach week tar el«w*eka la tacoaMloD, SStDON H. M1KKR a r a v l l jBdge. R. T> ROCHE, Solicitor fbr CampUiBABt BnaineM aririre**, Hdwell Mlchljan. tjO Local News R e a d ihuiuex HL C O ' S . big ndv. in t h i s iaeae. Mrs- A g u e * H a r r i b woe in A u a A r b o r J a a t M o n d a y . D r . H . F . S i g l e r was in A u u Arbor Mouday o n buiauetu*. Mrs- Chas. Doody and sou of L y u d e n a r e visiting h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mr*. Alfred Monka. Mrs- F . A. a n d Mrs. J e n n i e S i g - ler s p e n t T u e s d a y , t h e guests of Mrs. J a m e s M a r b l e , in Anderson. Dr. C. L. S i g l e r is o u t with hie auto nearly every day S o m e t i m e s it t u n s au 1 sometimes lie puahes it- ( ? ) T h e L a d i e s of t h e Cong'] Society will hold t h e i r usual t e a at t h e i r hall Wednesday, D e c . 14th- All a r e cordially invited. J u l i a Sigler, Secty. L a s t F r i d a y n i g h t t h e G r a n d T r u n k passenger traiu d u e here a t 4:!i5 p. m. a r r i v e d at this place a b o u t m i d n i g h t , t h e t r a m leaving t h e t r a c k j u s t outside of J a c k - aon. T h e homy talent C o m p a n y from S t o c k b r i d g e that was to p u t on t h e play, " O u t iu t h e s t r e e t s . " at t h e opera h o u s e h e r e t h e same uight were of course h e l d u p a n d postponed t h e i r play for an indefinite time. L a n s i n g , Mich., D e c . 'J, 1D1U— T h e G r e a t E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e of t h e L . O. T . M. M., closed i t s week's session h e r e with a m o n s t e r afternoon a n d e>eniug "Transfer D a y . " I t w a s decided t o celebrate t h e Silver J u b i l e e Anniversary M a r c h 24, 1 9 1 1 , in Muskegon, where t h e first hive was instituted. I t was also d e c i d e d to hold a general installation of all officers of t h e forty-eight D e t r o i t HiveB early in J a n u a r y . T h i s ceremony will be u n d e r t h e persoual direction of all G r e a t H i v e officers. Financial r e p o r t s a r e most gratifyiug. R e - ports from all p a r t s of t h e state show fully 85 per cent of members t r a n s f e r r e d , and t h a t t h e office of t h e G r e a t Record K e e p e r iu P o r t H u r o n is so overcrowded t h a t n e w c l e r k s have been added to t h e forca. mmpmmm vmmfmmm* mmmmm. H U L I ' O /TL 'J3b. G O O D HILL'S VARIETY STORS T o y s of all kiuds W h e e l B a r r o w s Wooden T o y s C r o c k e r y TJuderwear Silk Veils Chains Books Glassware R i b b o n • I i • a — — — — t R o c k i n g Horses S l e d s T a b l e s Dolls I h a f c * L a n t e r n s Mechanical T o y * Shelf Hardware N e c k w a r e H a n d K n i t Yarn Goods B e d s Doll Cabs G a m e s China Toilet Sets E m b r o i d e r y Baskets Pillow Tops Carte Ijou Toys Tinware Hosiery Scarfs V . E S . X X I JLm HOWELL et^etetetWtet"<feteTetetel1rtft MICHIGAN Cheapness vs. Quality In the matter of food y o u can't afford to sacrifice Quality fbr Cheapness. Economy is right and good but inferior food products are dear at any price. if r BAKING l \ I* POWDER .OUNCES i JlSMARFlr is economical—not Cheap. Try it. T h e best at any price or your money back. JAQDES MFG. CO. Chicago. r Gaarante«4 Voder all f a r e Food Law* All persons owing me on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same by December 15th, 1910, either by cash or note. P. G, Jackson. G O I N G OUT OF BUSINESS A l l T r i m m e d H a t s Goin& at Below Cost Saroil From Awful Death How aa appallinp, calamity in his familv wa* prevented is told by A. D,- McDonald, of Payett.ville, N. C. R. F. D. No. 8. "My sister had consumption, he writes, "she was very thin and pale had no appetite and seamed to prow weaker every day, as all remedies tailed, till Dr. Kings New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that ohe has not been troubled with a cough since. Its the best medicine I ever saw or heard of." For coui?b->, colds, lasrrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage, all bronchial troubles, it has no equal. 50^, $ 1 . T-ial bottle tree Guaranteed hy F, A. rfigler. A.s I am about to leave Pinckney and do not wish to take my large stock of Trimmed H a t s with me, I have decided t o close them o u t at way below cost. All those desiring same will please call on Mrs. ( i n v Teeple. Mrs. C. H Dean Pinckney, Mich. i & E i t h e r P h o n e ' Office a n d Works Work G i i a r n t e n l > 1¾ :: l o S 3 :l»i Cuoper Street :: Fir»t Class 2¾ ti _ • W s0» EMPIRE MARBLE AND | I G R A N I T E W O R K S Subscribe for the Dispatch and get all the news for a year for $1.00 WIST FUTJTAIL Rr.y Harris hiss hern on the Kirk list. I1. 1 ) . M u r p h y went to Detroit Fridav. Sudie. :ir»l .I u i e Harris w e r e in Howell one «1 rty last w e e k . A n d r e w M u r p h y of Ithira m spending the wei^k with h i s parents here. Mrs. Marin Cooper avid s o n Will spent S u n d a y at Mrs. T h o s , Fitzsimmons in North Putnam- H e n r y H u d s o n of Howo.U spent the first of the w t e k .nt H e n r y IshaniR. W. H . (T.Hrdnrr and Frank K e n n e d y nre in D n v i s o n this we/'k assisting G l e n n G a r d n e r in w i r i n g that v i l l a g e foi electricity. Wants To Help Someoae Fo- thirty years J. F. Boyer of Fertile. Mo., needed help and couldn't tind it. Tbats why he wants to help someone now. Suffering HO long him- >el( he feela for all distrtaa from backache, nanrosraees, loss ot appetite, lassitude aad kidney disorders. He shows that Electric Bitters work wonders for snob troubles. "Fire bottles, • writes, "wholly eared me and now I am well and hearty.n It's also pos ititely guarantied for Liter Troable, Dyspopsm, Bloc* Diftorders. Kamale Complaints and Malaria. Try^hem. 50o at F. A. Siglec'i 4r«t store. J O H N ( T . L s s t t K , P r o p . Manufacturers ot nnd n e a l e r s in ^ M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s g JACKSON, MICHIGAN * tf $ S 7 . 3 D - T O E C 3 S T S 0 3 S T , - ^ . g r G X l t , X,8J P I N C K N E Y . MICHIGAN I Standard Post Hole Auger Will bore several sized holes, makinp one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separata for unloading, and. eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shako off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Features. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the *»Standard." * MANuFAcrrmpD ONI.Y BY STANDARD EARTH AUCER CO.. I ISO Newport Ave., • Chicago, III. Watch for the Dispatch 6 ½ Christinas Edition Dec. 15th * * £ « • JSP'.>'\.!*'/• .tJ<»TT^T.\rw mw< • vi;> "v <«««^M**>fn^f< ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • » m - in—mm ii ii ii T- - nun irrrm I I>if»-Mtwiiti,"t»w- ^ —•• ^w-w. i£%'ZX~&xa#mtf~ »«* V • t • * V* \ . . # • '•< ' • ( ' . • • " 1 . * , v • > * . ' ' •5**-"" V v •jr.... '""hJV.uA .' '•/"-'-' -«.'."'>'-,-".-nL^g- E -- ,. .'.^VU^TJ^/W'.1!. !!fff'>J ' • - Pitickney Dispatch ROY W. UAVEKLY, Publisher TILLING THE SOIL IN AFRICA Agricultural Operation* Are Carried on Extensively in All Parts of Country. Kiteasive agricultural operations «iu carried ou lit all parts of Atrlcu- •'in the. Zamhebi valley," Liviugutoue *uid. "it WUH DO umotuniuu sight to bt-e men, wuiuvu ;uid children hard at work in the Held, with the baby lying Huts* by beuettth a shady buah." He Juuud the ptuplu lu this section raiblu£ large crop* of uorgbum. millet, beuus aud B'ouud uutb. They albo had patches of yauiu, rice, pumpkins. * ucuiiiberb. cassava, vwtwt potatoes, tobacco and hemp. Maize was grown ihtt year rouud. Cotton waif generally cultivated. Three varieties were ob- *erved, two foreign and one native. livery family of any importance had m. cotton patch carefully cultivated. Bishop Mackenzie came into this section of the continent as & fellow EUIBaionnry of JJvingstone. When the good bishop beheld how well the fields of the Manganja were cultivated, he remarked, "When telling people in England what were my objects in going out to Africa I stated, among other things, that 1 meant to leach these people agriculture; but 1 now see ttlat they know far more about it than I do." Early travelers in South Africa were amazed at the wonderful proofs of industry and the vxtent of the cultivated land surrounding the great town* of the Bechuunnaa. In "1814 a Mr. Campbell paid a visit lo Lithako, the great place of the Batatpln. As he approached the town he passed through -extensive corn fields spreading on both sides of the road. His Hottentot companions were amazed, at the extent of land under cultivation.— Monroe N. Work in the Southern Workman. EGHYf IN TAR HESSE PRESIDENT POINTS OUT NECESSITY OF CURTAILING EXPENSES TO LAWMAKERS*. ANNUAL DOCUMENT IS READ Conservation, Ship Subsidy and Fortification of Panama Canal Lead ing Topic* Discussed—Haa Little to Ssy About Tariff. How Vtctor Hugo Wrote an "Ad." It may not be generally known that Victor Hugo used to draft the advertisements of his own hooks instead of leaving the task to his publishers. His correspondence with his Belgian publishers gives the following example of the- great novelist's advertising style: "After the middles ages, the present time: Such is the subject of Victor Hugo's doftble story. What he did for Gothic art, in 'Notre Dam de Paris' that he has done for the modern world in 'I^es Miserables.' The two books figure in his scheme of work as two mirrors reflecting the whole human life," An encouraging example to those young autbera who cannot make up vthi^r_ mj*«|« fcotv much modesty is **njoin«! by the best literary traditions! Got Wrong Impression. They were man and wife, says the Cleveland Leader. They were also trying to catch an East Cleveland car as it rounded the turn in front of the Williamson building. Sao was the first to see what she took to be their car and started in hot pursuit. But her husband saw that 'twas a Shaker Lakes car, and began to yell lustily: "Shaker l*akes!" the woman seemed to run faster than ever instead of slowing down. "Didn't you hear me tellln' you that was a Shaker Lakes car?" ho in quired, breathlessly, and a bit. grouchily. She looked at him and gasped: "1 thought," she »aid, "that you wore trying to Rei me to hurry. It sounded as it' you said: 'Shake your legs!' " Faint Praise. Allan A. Ryan, the well-known expert on flying, condemned, in a recent interview in New York, the new type of monoplane—the dangerouly frail monoplane to which is harnessed a (Jnome motor of enormous power. "These machines," said Mr. Ryan, "are killing off so many young men that, really, if you wanted to praise them, you'd have to balance your words as cautiously as the man with the two-cent cigar. " "This cigar.' the m a s said, regard jng it cloaeJy, 'has one T W T good point antf om© very bad o*e. The good point h; that it contains no cabbage. The lir.d one is that it contains no tobacco. •" In a Sick Room. Hon't. whisper. Don't wear squeaky shoes. Don't wear s.Mrehed clothing, or .stiff rllks. 11' I he nurse cannot wear rubber holes, an old pair of shoes will at. least make less noise than a new pair. Dishes containing broth or medicine brought, into a sick room much bo arranged so that they will not. rattle. The only exception to this is the clinking of ire in pitchor or glass, which is nearly always pleasant tn the ear of the sick person. But. :i spoon hitting against a piato, a saucer rattling in another dish, nro harrowing to the oars of the invalid. Wuahiugtou, Dec. ti. Economy in governmeut affuir» is the Keynote of President Tuft's annual message read before both houseB of congress today. The nieatiage approximates 40,000 words and is one of the longest ever submitted by a president. Conservation of the public domain, ship subsidy, fortification of t h e Panama cunttl and the continuation of the present tariff board are the leading subjects touched upon. Vie also reviews the work of the various government departments and concurs in recommendation, tending toward the bettering of the service, made by several of the members of his cabinet. Economy Is Urged. I n dwelling un t h e u r g e n t J w d for t'Liniomy in g o v e r n m e n t e x p e n d i t u r e s , tlie president s a y s : " K v ^ r y eflort b u s been m a d e by e a c h d e p a r t m e n t chief tu r e d u c e tho e s t i m a t e d cost of ills d e p a r t m e n t for the e n s u i n g flm-al y e u r e n d i n g J u n e 30, lid:'. 1 a a y this i n - o r d e r t h a t c o n g r e s s m u y u n d e r s t a n d t h a t t h e s e e s t i m a t e s t h u s iuu.de p r e s e n t tho s m a l l e s t s u m w h i c h will m a i n t a i n t h e d e p a r t m e n t s , b u r e a u s a n d offices of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a n d m e e t its other o b l i g a t i o n s u n d e r e x i s t i n g law, u n d t h u t a c u t of tliesc e s t i m a t e s w o u l d n - suit in e m b a r r a s s i n g the executive b r a n c h of the g o v e r n m e n t in th« p e r f o r m a n c e of its d u t i e s . T h i s r e m a r k does n o t apply to the r i v e r a n d h a r b o r e s t i m a t e s , except to those for e x p e n s e s of m a i n t e n a n c e a n d t h e m e e t i n g of o b l i g a t i o n s u n d e r a u t h o r - ised c o n t r a c t s , nor does it a p p l y to t h e public liuilding bill n o r to tho n a v y building p r o g r a m . Of course, a s to t h e s e cong r e s s could w i t h h o l d ;my p a r t or all of the e s t i m a t e s for t h e m w i t h o u t i n t e r f e r - ing with t h e d i s c h a r g e of the o r d i n a r y obligations of t h e s e functions of its d e p a r t - m e n t s , b u r e a u s a n d offices. " A g a i n s t the e s t i m a t e s of expenditure-. SW0.-IW.01J.1-, we h u v e e s t i m a t e d receipts for next y e a r |l*0,000.000. m a k i n g u probable s u r p l u s of o r d i n a r y receipts o v e r ord i n a r y e x p e n d i t u r e s of a b o u t l&O.OOO.UW. or t a k i n g into a c c o u n t t h e e s t i m a t e s for tht» l ' a n a m a c a n a l , which Jjrr *M;,S-i'.S4T.t;9, ami which will u l t i m a t e l y be paid in ixtnds. U will leave a itellcit for the next y e a r of about Jl.mUH'e if i-mist-ess shall < on- hide to fortil v t he canal Wants Forest Limitation Removed. On the1 subject of i n n s e r v a t l o n lie devotes considerable space to forest, coal. oil ami g a s . p h o s n l i a t e lands a n d w a t e r p o w e r sites, As to Hie r e s e r v a t i o n of forest l a n d s ho s.ivs: " T h e law now prohibits the r e s e r v a t i o n of a n y m o r e forest l a n d s in Oregon. W a s h i n g t o n . Tiiaho, Molilalia. C o l o r a d o ami W y o m i n g , except by act of c o n g r e s s . I am informed by t h e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e t h a t t h e gove r n m e n t o w n s o t h e r t r a c t s of llml»er land in these s t a t e s which £iionld be included in the forest reserves!" I r e c o m m e n d to c o n g r e s s t h a t the limitation herein impouud tx> repealed. " t ' o n g r * « s o u g h t to t r u s t the e x e c u t i v e to use tho power of r e s e r v a t i o n only with respect to land most v a l u a b l e for forest purposes D u r i n g the present a d m i n i s t r a - tion, tiL\-.'AtX») a c r e s of land largely imnt l m b e r r d h a v e been excluded from forest reserves, and ft,.i00,tk'»0 acres of land principally v a l u a b l e for forest purposes h a v e been included In forest reserves, m a k i n g a reduction in forest reserves of tmnlinibered land a m o u n t i n g to ::,7,',a,000 R l T i ' S , ' ' Wants Canal Fortified. DeiMpliug the I'aiKinia ciiiial. the president a s s e r t s t h a t unless u n e x p e c t e d ob staolos a r i s e the w a t e r \ v a v will be n i m - pletcil well within time limit of ..lamiarv t. 1!dr>. ji rut within e s t i m a t e of cost, $.?T."i,iiiM\l^0, S u g g e s t i o n s for lovyitiK of tolls and m a n a g e m e n t a r e m a d e , and reg a r d i n g fortification of the V a n a l , he s a y s : " A m o n g q u e s t i o n s virisinc: for present solution is the decision w h e t h e r t h e canal shall he fortltiod. I have a l r e a d y s t a t e d to the c o n g r e s s t h a t I s t r o n g l y favor fortification a n d 1 now r e i t e r a t e this opinion and ask your consideration of the subject in (be light of the report a l r e a d y before you m a d e by a c o m p e t e n t board. " F a i l u r e to fortify the canal would leave the a t t a i n m e n t of both these aims In the position of r i g h t s and obligations which we should be powerless to enforce and which could n e v e r in a n y way he absolutely s a f e g u a r d e d a g a i n s t a d e s p e r a t e and irresponsible e n e m y . " Ship Subsidy. The p r e s i d e n t u r g e s such action as he believes will I n c r e a s e A m e r i c a n t r a d e a b r o a d , a n d s a y s : : " A n o t h e r i n s t r u m e n t a l i t y Indispensahle to the u n h a m p e r e d and n a t u r a l developm e n t of A m e r i c a n c o m m e r c e Is m e r c h a n t m a r i n e . All m a r i t i m e and c o m m e r c i a l nfitloiis recognize t h e i m p o r t a n c e of this factor. T h e g r e a t e s t c o m m e r c i a l n a t i o n s , our c o m p e t i t o r s , jealously foster their m e r c h a n t m a r i n e . P e r h a p s n o w h e r e is Hie need for rapid 'and direct mall, pass e n g e r a n d freight c o m m u n i c a t i o n quite so u r g e n t a s b e t w e e n the I'niteii S t a t e s and Latin America. We can secure in no o t h e r q u a r t e r of tho world such Immediate benefits In friendship and eiimmi'Ti'i: a s would flow from the establishment of direct lines of e o m n n m i e a t i o i i With t h e countries of Latin America adeq u a t e to m e e t the r e q u i r e m e n t s of a r.-ipidly i n c r e a s i n g a p p r e c i a t i o n of t h e reciprocal d e p e n d e n c e of the c o u n t r i e s of the w e s t e r n h e m i s p h e r e upon each o t h e r ' s p r o d u c t s , s y m p a t h i e s and r e s i s t a n c e . "I alluded to this must i m p o r t a n t subject in m y last a n n u a l m e s s a g e : it has often Ixi'il before you and i need not rec a p i t u l a t e fhe r e a s o n s for its tvetimmenrtailon. Unless p r o m p t notion bo t a k e n t h e completion of the (••nn.ima c a n a l will Jlnd this the only g r e a t c o m m e r c i a l na- When Not In Use. Mrs. Yeast—And so you use ihis rollinK pin every day? Mrs. Crinisonheak- Oh. g no; r not. every day. Vnu see, sonro days I don't rock, and sorrje days j^iy husband behaves quite decently. Why They Didn't 3«ll. Christopher—liid Ixiomis aril any of hi* patent munir.rd piasters? Kaiidall—No; they were so hot that (v * .'•' druggist refused to enrry them; t W ItfoTfaaed the Arc risk SO per .lion unabto to avail in International mart- Urav.husinuaa.atib> <a»»V4jflUtcttmHr)n \a, the nitians of the world's cotumerciui In- Urrcours*^1'- In- the space devoted toUjpB ^fUZ It}* prvrtdent says: t •,. ' "The *CB*$UU?S of the cat*% of duty\ In tin* F a y no. tariff aot h a v e tMfan s u b j e c t e d to a g r e a t d e a l of c r i t i c i s m ; somt> o f it Just, "nioru of it u n f o u n d e d , a n d loo m u c h miturwrtjaentatloii. -phe a o t . i y a x « 4 o p t f 4 in p u r s u a n c e or u, d e c l a r a t i o n b y t h e p a r - ' t> w h i c h is resporuiiWe for it t h a t « u » - u t n n u bill s h o u l d be a tariff for t h e p r o - tection of home, i n d u s t r i e s , t h e m e a s u r e of t h * p r o t e c t i o n t o be t h e differwncn b e - iw«*|n .the cost of p r o d u c i n g t h e i m p o r t e d urtl'ele a b r o a d uutf t h e t o s t of p r o d u c t n * it a t noma, t o g e t h e r w i t h s u c h a d d i t i o n t o t b a t a^fftrenot a s m i g h t give u r e a s o n a b l e profit t o - t h e h o m e p r o d u c e r . T h e b a s i s for t h e C r l l k l s m of t h i s t a r t * is t h a t In respect w a numl>eT «»f t h e s c h e d u l e s t h e d e c l a r e d itieuhiire w a s not followed, b u t « h i g h t r difference r e t a i n e d or i n s e r t e d by w a y of u n d u e d l t a r i i n l n a u o u lu f a v o r of c e r t a i n i n d u s t r i e s u.nd m a n u f a c t u r e s . U t - ile, IT a n y . of t h e criticism or ttie tariff h a s been d i r e c t e d a g a i n s t t h e p r o t e c t i v e principle ub<J^e s t a l e d ; but t h e muln hotly of t h e criticism h a s been pa*cd on t h e a t - t e m p t to c o n f o r m lo t h e m e a s u r e of protection w a s not houcfclly ami slncervly iidhered t o . " The p r e s i d e n t a l s o r e f e r s to t h e u p p o l n t - ruent of a ttourd of e x p e r t s to I n v e s t i g a t e ttie cost of p r o d u c t i o n of v a r i o u s ui t i d e s included in t h e s c h e d u l e s of t h e tariff, a n d c o n c l u d e s : ' " W h e t h e r or not tin* p r o t e c t i v e policy Is to be continued, a n d t h e degrrt- of p r o t e c - tion to be a c c o r d e d t o our h o m e i n d u s - tries, a r e q u e s t i o n s which t h e people m u l l deelde t h r o u g h their chosen represents.- t i v t s . ISut w h a t e v e r policy is a d o p t e d . IT is clear t h a t t h e m-vessary legislation should be b a a e d on a n lmpai'tlul. t h o r - o u g h uiid c o n t i n u o u s s t u d y of tlo* f a c t a . " Recommends Parcel* Post. The adoption of t h e p a r c e l * po«t 1» a g a i n adopted. Un l i d s s u b j e c t P r e s i d e n t Tuft s a y s : " W i t h r e s p e c t to t h e p a r c e l s post, I respectfully r e c o m m e n d its a d o p - tion on all r u r a l delivery r o u t e s , a n d t h a t It p o U » a » - t h V i n t e r n a t i o n a l l i m i t - be m a d e tlie limit of c a r r i a g e in such post. T h e s a m e a r g u m e n t is m a d e a g a i n s t t h e p a r c e l s post t h a t w a s m a d e a g a i n s t t h e p o s t a l s a v i n g s b a n k - - t h u t it is i n t r o d u c - ing t h e g o v e r n m e n t into a b u s i n e s s which should be c o n d u c t e d by p r i v a t e p e r s o n s und is p a t e r n a l i s m . T h e post office d e p a r t - m e n t bus u. g r e a t p l a n t u n d a g r e a t org a n i z a t i o n , r e a c h i n g into t h e most rvmot*. huinlet of tlu- l.'nited S t a t e s , a n d w i t h t)ds m a c h i n e r y it is a b l e to do a g r e a t m a n y t h i n g s economically t h a t if a. new o r g a n i s a t i o n w e r e n e c e s s a r y it w o u l d bo impossible to do w i t h o u t e x t r a v a g a n t e x - p e n d i t u r e s . " Department of Justice. D i s c u s s i n g tlie affairs of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of j u s t i c e , t h e p r e s i d e n t s a y * : "I invite especial a t t e n t i o n to the p r o s e - cutions u n d e r t h e federal law of t h e socalled ' b u c k e t s h o p s , ' a u d of t h o s e s c h e m e s to d e f r a u d in which t h e u s e of the mail is a n e s s e n t i a l p a r t of the fraudulent c o n s p i r a c y , p r o s e c u t i o n s w h i c h h a v e saved i g n o r a n t a n d w e a k m e m b e r s of tiie public a n d a r e s a v i n g t h e m h u n - d r e d s of millions of dollars, T h e violations of the a n t i - i r u s t law present perh a p s the most -important litigation before the d e p a r t m e n t , and the n u m b e r of c a s e s tiled s h o w s the activity of the g o v e r n - m e n t in enforcing t h a t s t n l u t e . "In a special m e s s a g e last \ e a r I brought to t h e a t t e n t i o n of c o n g r e s s t h e propriety and wi.-'ioei of e n a c t i n g a general lav,- providing lor the incoi p o r a t i o n of industrial a n d o t h e r c o m p a n i e s e n g a g e d in int. r s l a t e e n m m e n c, and I r e n e w my r e c o m m e n d a t i o n in t h a t behalf," The c r y i n g net d in the r u t t e d S t a t e s of c h e a p e n i n g the cost of litigation by simplily lug judicial p r o c e d u r e a n d expediting tinrtl j u d g m e n t Is pointed out and action looking to correction of t h e s e evils is urged. Tho president r e c o m m e n d s an i n c r e a s e In t h e .salaries of federal Judges Postal Affairs. Tn regard to postal m a t t e r s th* president points Willi pride to its p r e s e n t efficient m a n a g e m e n t a n d the recent r e d u c - tion In the deficit. T h e p r e s e n t u n r e - stricted f r a n k i n g privilege comes In for o o m i m n t with a s u g g e s t i o n for t h e a d o p - tion of b i t t e r m e t h o d s for Its r e g u l a t i o n . Abolish Navy Yards. T h e p r e s i d e n t t o l l s a t t e n t i o n to c e r t a i n r e f o r m s u r g e d by t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o n a v y w h i c h h e r e c o m m e n d s for a d o p t i o n , a n d c o n t i n u e s : " T h e sia r o t a r y of t h e n n \ y hfis g i v e n p e r s o n a l e x a m i n a l i o n to e v e r v n a v y y a r d , a n d h a s s t u d i e d t h e u s e s of t h e n a v y y a r d s w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e n e c e s s i t i e s of o u r Hoot. W i t h a licet c o n s i d e r a b l y l e s s t h a n h a l f t h e si::e of t h a t of t h o I t r i t i s b n n v y , w e h a \ e s h i p y a r d s m o r e t h a n d o u b l e t h e n u m b e r , a n d t h e r e a r o s e v e r a l of t h e s e s h i p y a r d s e x p e n s i v e l y e q u i p p e d w i t h m o d e r n m c h i n c r y , w h i c h , a f t e r i n v e s t i g a t i o n t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h o n a v y h e l i c e s t o b e e n t i r e l y u s e l e s s f o r n a v a l p u r p o s e s . l i e a s k s a u t h o r i t y t o a b a n d o n c e r t a i n of t h e m a n d t o m o v e t h e i r n u u bin* r y to o t h e r p l a c e s , w h o r e it c a n b e m a d e of u s e . " S p e a k i n g o f o u r f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s t h e p r e s i d e n t s a y s : "1 h i r f n g t l i e p a s t y e n r t h e f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s of t h e V n i t e d S t a t e s h a v e c o n t i n u e d u p o n a b a s i s of f r i e n d s h i p a n d gnixl u n d e r s t a n d i n g , " T h o y e a r h a s b e e n n o t a b l e a s w i t n e s s - i n g t h e p a c i f i c s e t t l e m e n t of t w o I m p o r - t a n t i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n t r o v e r s i e s b e f o r e t h o p e r m a n e n t c o u r t of T h e H a g u e , " T l i e a r b i t r a t i o n of t h e f i s h e r i e s d i s p u t e b e t w e e n t h e T ' n i l e d S t a t e s a n d G r o a t T i r i t a i n , w h i e b h a s b e e n t h e s o u r c e of n e a r l y c o n t i n u o u s d i p l o m a t i c c o r r e s p o n d - e n c e s i n c e 1 lie f i s h e r i e s c o n v e n t i o n of ISIS, h a s g i v e n a n a w a r d w h i c h Is s a t i s f a c t o r y t o b o t h p a r t i e s . T h i s a r b i t r a t i o n i s p a r - t i c u l a r l y n o t e w o r t h y n o t o n l y b e c a u s e of t h e e m i n e n t l y .just r e s u l t s s e c u r e d , b u t a l s o l e - c a u s e it i s t h e nrRt a r b i t r a t i o n h e l d u n d e r t h e g e n e r a ! a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a t y of A p r i l 4, Iflfis, b e t w n f h e T'nlfed S t a t e s a n d ( i i e a t B r i t a i n , a n d d i s p o s e s of a c o n - t r o v e i s y t h e s e t t l e m e n t of w h i c h l i a s r e - s i s t e d e v e r y o t h e r r e s o u r c e of d i p l o m a c y a n d w h i c h f o r n e a r l y n i n e t y y e a r s h a s b e e n t h e c a n s / - of f r i c t i o n b e t w e e n t w o c o u n t r i e s w h o s e c o m m o n i n t e r e s t , l i e s in m a i n t a i n i n g t h e m o s t f r i e n d l y a n d c o r d i a l r e l a t i o n s w i t h e a c h o t h e r P r e s i d e n t T a f t m a k e s a. f e w r e c o m m e n - d a t i o n s t o r c h a n g e s in t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - m e r c e l a w a n d s a y s : " K M opt u s a b o v e , t d o n o t r e c o m m e n d a n y a m e n d m e n t t o t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - m e r c e l a w a s If s t a n d s . t tlo n o t n o w r e c o m m e n d n n v a m e n d m e n t t o t h e a n t i - t r u s t l a w . Tn o t h e r w o r d s , it s e e m s tn m e t h a t t h e e x i s t i n g l e g i s l a t i o n w i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e r e g u l a i i u i i of c o r p o r a - t i o n s a n d f h e r e s t r a i n t n* t h e i r b u s i n e s s luis r e a d i e d a p o i n t w h e r e w e c a n s t o p for a. w h i l e a n d w i t n e s s t h e effect o f t h e v i g o r o u s e x e c u t i o n of the- l a w s of the. s t a t u t e b o o k s in r e s t r a i n i n g f h e a b u s e s w h i c h c e r t a i n l y d i d e x i s t a n d w h i c h r o u s e d t h r p u b l i c t o d e m a n d r e f o r m . " 5 '•» V 1|3 W , I * MORE^VlQrTlMSr.CLMMED rN WOLANY OTHER. F A T A L I T Y L I S T LARGER. T H A N ANY TIME SINCE RECORDS W E R E KEPT. bM Are Injured and Several Are Expected to Die; "Mistaken For Deer" Common Excuse. Stutc-. Killed. Injufeil. Michigan 27 4 Colorado H »' Illinois :5 •". Indiana " 2 Iowa U I Kentucky 3 0 Maine y 2J> Minnesota i* » Montana I " New Hampshire 1 I New York lo 10 North Dakota '2 - Ohio ." 7 Oklahoma H 0 Oregon 0 ** Peniusylvauiu It 0 Tenu«-ssee I '• Washington 1 0 Wisconsin H 22 Texa* 1 0 Vermont I "i Alaska 2 d British Columbia 1 " Totals n:J ^1 Prompv Raspom? ***x Bold Mev* of PraaWant VaH—*Accuracy" Raducx? V frd Waatam U n J o W Surplus * - 3 000,000—-PublicHy" R a i t & M € o fldenca and tt* Stock Went Up. One hundred and thirteen hunters in 2o states were killed during the season closing Nov. lit). Michigan leads with 27, according to statistics compiled. The total, already greater than iu any year since records have been kept, will likely be increased by the deaths from among the XI wounded. The loss of life in 1909 was «7; in 1908, 57; in 1907, « ; and in lttOu, 74. "Mistaken for a deer,*' and "shot by a companion," are the excuses in most cases. One hunter near Mellc-n. Wis., would probably have been lynched had he been caught. He shot and killed City Clerk Oleson, of Abbottst'ord, probably for some si^t-ies of wild animal. Mr. Oleson was walking alon^ a road when a man came out of the forest and pointed a gun at him. Mr. Oleson threw tip his hands and shouted, hut the man shot him in (he lung; and fie:!. Mr. Oleson died soon after, but was able to give an account of the shoot in?; to his companions as they came up. Hiooilhounds were obtained ami a po^se organized, but no trace of the hunter could he found. i Madero's Silence Mystifies Many. Cmil the whereabouts of Francisco 1,. Madero is definitely known, it cannot be asserted definitely that the present compulsory rjulei in Mexico win continue. Tills )6 tlie opinion of Texans who know Mexico and its people as they know (heir own state. A great rnaes of correspondence has come in during the last three day* from Parral, Chihuahua and Torreon. from business men, lawyers, doctors and quasi-newspaper men, All minimize the disorders of a week ago and all derlare that the government is in control except in a few scattered places. The fact that the insun;ecto leader's whereabouts is not known leads !l Are the great financiers of the coon try beginning t o see a new light? Time was, until recently in fact, whan the men at the head of the big c o r poratlons "kepi their business to themselves," as far M t h e law would allow. Capable men a t thfi head of the big concerns, long realized the weakness of their position, but what was needed obviously, a s in all great reforms, was an unmistakable occasion and a courageous man. T h e occasion aroee In the purchase of t h e Western Union Telegraph company by the American Telephone and Telegraph company, and the man appeared ro Theodore N. Vail, President of the purchasing corporation. It was last December when publio announcement was made that the Gould holdings of Western Union had been t a k e s over b y the Telephone company. On account of the high esteem in which the management of the telephone company is so generally held, great things were predicted as a result of the absorption of Western Union. By the press of the country the "deal" was most favorably commented on, it being widely pointed out that under the direction of such men as Theodore N. Vail and bis associates, the telegraph company waB bound aoou to work itself into a position where It could offer the public far more efficient service than it had ever before been able to offer. But a very few months had elapsed when it became apparent to the new management that a modern and up** to-date appraisal of the company's assets would make possible a far greater degree of efficiency of operation. "Here," they said to themselves, "we've bought control of this property and we know it's immensely valuable, but we don't know just how valuable. These appraisals of real estate and securities owned were made a long time ago. If we have a complete inventory made of every thing we've got we can announce the facts to the public, start * new set of books, and begin our responsibility to stockholders right there." How Inventory Was Taken. The most expert accountants and appraisers to be had were put at the task. Their labors lasted over eight months. Their report and Us publication by the company marks an epoch in finance. It^began by recommending an adjiMment of the difference between the appraised and book values by a charge of 15,595.089 against surplus. Hook values of securities held were reduced to market values, bad and doubtful accounts were "charged off," an allowance of $2,000,000 was made for "depreciation," another of $o00,000 for "reserve," and so on, until the old surplus of $18,807,000 came down to $5,1^6,000. It required courage, the publication of this statement to stockholders, saying in effect: "The property of your company has been revalued: the surplus isn't nineteen mill- 4) .1 4 to the supposition that he is engaged • | u n B a a h a v ( 1 D e r n l r l f o b in an attempt to join some band of •,„„.„ , , + <, .... .. , . , his svmpaihlUrs with arms and oiher ! 0 V e ; b u t flvf mill ions, but it was munitions of war. Hut this is only a J ° e , t r u t h - a n d President Vail did not supposition. If he falls to do so, the ! ™n™- "Accuracy ana publicity," he small hands now abroad undoubtedly r declared, was essential. "'The stockwill he gradually exterminated. Ask Pardon for Kimmel. Petitions are being circulated in Niies asking the governor of New York to pardon Coorse A. Kimmel, the missing Niles bank cashier, who has boon identified as a convict, in the Auburn state penitentiary. If Kimmel is pardoned his friends say they will bring him back. Only those who know tho cashier prior to his disappearance in 189S are asked to sign. There are many people in Nilefl who do not. believe that the man in prison supposed to be Kimmel is really he, but. the petitions are being rapidly signed and will he sent, to New York. Gen. Wesley Merritt Dead. M;vi.-C<m. Wesley Merritt.. V. S. A,, retired, died at Natural Bridge. Ya. (Jen. Merritt was a resident of the District of Columbia at the time of his death. Con. Merritt Mas the military commander in charge of the first detachment of United States troops who landed on the Philippine islands, and the land operations against Manila were conducted under his direction. A Quick Recovery. "It seems thai prizefighters never 'come back.' "Mnybe not. but 'blind tigers' do. One resumed business the other day In "l.i minutes after it had been raided." Depending on Chance. "1 wonder why there aro so many failures in the world." "Probably because so many people go through life hoping to win some dav on a 100-to-l s-bot." Bound to Make a Hit. Willis So the play will appeal to all classes? Gillis—Yes. indeed. It's three-quarters full of up-to-date slang to catch the young people, and onequarter full of old, reliable cuss words to get i he old fellows.— Puck. A Contrary Way. "An acrobat goe* against all received ideas of making a living." Why?" Because he supports his family by the reverses in his business." Po'nsknv is likelv to have the commission form of government. Tho board of ( b a r t e r commissioners, chosen at the Inst election, met. and betho organiation tn eliminate party politics from tho city elections. A wild gale caused heavy damage to shipping along the const of Spain. A coasting vessel capsized and 16 persons were drowned. The Japanese government is taking extraordinary precautions to see that 2,0(10 dwajf cherry, trees, promised the city as a Hudaon-Kblton memorial contribution from Japanese residents, shall be absolutely free from taint, of a n y ' k i n d when they aro received at. N<*W York next February and planted alonjr Riverside drive. Now York residents of German descent aro about, to undertake the erection of a large building in a central location in that city which shall be representative of the influence which tlenuHns have exercised on American art, literature, music and industry. holder has a right, to know. The shares of this company are scattered from one end of the Union to the other. This is more than- a private corporation. It is n. great, national enterprise. The public, is entitled to the facts." The report was ordered published forthwith. Financiers of the old school and speculators generally were aghast. What would happen? Would the bottom drop out of Western Union when the shareholders realized that their propctry was worth $13,000,000 less than they had supposed? But. the amazing thing happened. The stock went up and stayed up. The public, had responded to this remarkable display of frankness and confidence; to the new motto. "Accuracy and Publicity." The full significance of the action of the new board Jfl stated concisely by Harper's Weekly in these words: "Is this policy of publicity and of open-handed dealing with shareholders and public the forerunner of a similar movement, on tho part of other big corporations? Certainly it. is to be hoped that it. is. In the case of these hig companies, dependent upon public patronage And doing business under publio franchise, ran there be any question of the right, of the people to know? "That right is being recognized. It is recognized now in this epochal act on the part, of the telephone and telegraph interests. It In the dawn of a now era in corporation finance." Timeliness. AH measures of reformation aro ef fectivo in exact proportion to their timeliness; partial decay may be cut away and cleansed; incipient error corrected; but there is a point at which corruption can no more ht stayed, nor wandering recalled. Il has been the manner of modern phll anthropy to remain passlvo until that precise period, and to leave the slci to perish, and the foolish to stray while it spent Itself in frantic exer tions to raise the dead, and reform the dust— Ruskin. - : 0 S * • M M * Prominent Houghton cqunty have soveral naturalization clufca the past three months, with that 500.aliens will probably cliteeua *fttte& the next two A$$ut 3pd;.iMir.wiH recejye pet* tt J » H i u y . Tfta campaign/ Iu£>%xtepde4 $11 oyar^uortheni ga^.^WarfaAi*»were^ttw*--^f a r r e s t of.tiarrj^aofcicJ CjeVel Peear tttips*rteV o* M*8*eapolls, t r a v - eling men, charging tJh«iu with votingip a special election here, although, not residents of the atate. The. d e - fendants eluded arrest, but J t is • r e - ported they were apprehended In Uae iron country.—The open season ftp* killing English aparrowa, during which t h e state of Michigan will pay t w o cent* a head for the. little birds, began December 1. Last year about 16,- 000 were killed. Grand Rapids.—Louis a Wtoks^ twenty-eight, a atreet-car lineman, w)£j>>Y' fell from a ladder on November 6, dl of his injuriea. A fellow workman in the same hospital with concuaal of the brain, cuuaed by a similar accl-r dent. Saginaw.—JameB Butler, aged seventy, was found starving in a squalid h u t near the Saginaw river. A search o f the place revealed a bankbook credited with $400 in Butler's favor. The* m a n was taken to St. Mary's hospltaJCadlllac— The final meeting of thes t a t e commission of industrial education, appointed by Governor Warner a. year ugo, will be held December 2. when t h e committee will recommend, t h e establishment of technical course*. for the study of agriculture. Benton Harbor .--Bla Smith, who» was arrested following the death. ojL, his wife, who received fatal burejsy was dismissed when Prosecutor Aa&.t drews said a thorough inveatlgaUqPl. proved that the charge against S m l t k was false. Ann Arbor.—Attorneys Tumbull and WltherelPof Chelsea are s u l n r Jacob Fahrmer, recent candldato for Washtenaw prosecuting attorney, f o r $^9.80, which they allege F a h r m e r promised to pay If they would get a resolution through the Chelsea council making U legal for the village to» accept surety bonds for saloonkeepers, instead of personal bondB. An investigation may be held on thegrounds of bribery. '• " Owosso.--Helen Kpworth, fifteen, a t Durnnd, who escaped being sent 1m Coldwater as au incorrigible, whaai Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hueas of this city, said they'd adopt her. left her newfound home und has not boon seen, since. Mrs. lluess had given h e r spending money and $50 worth of clothes. An attempt will now be made* to send her to Coldwater. | Ijansing.—Because Joseph Prcakey,. a Russian, has been drunk almost At the time since he Klruck Lansing, it is probable he will be deported.—For the past two weeks the state- haa been selling land in Delta and Marquette counties and has received therefrom, about $10,200. Lansing.--The Northern Turpentine, company, which has been dickering with tin* state land department for thepurchase of old pine stumps on northern land, is demanding from one to> forty years to get the stumps away. The 6tate wants the land cleared a. "forty" at a time and at. once. Cnlesn the two get. together tho deal may fall through. Petoskey.—Petoskoy is likely to* have the commission form of government. The board of charter commissioner*-, chosen at the lu«t election., met and began work. An effort will be made by the organization to eliminate party polities from the city elections. M. M. Buvnham is chairman of tho board.--The death of William Hoffmaster, seventy, a pioneer resident of Emmet county, occurred at hla home in this city. Ho leaves a widow and son. Rlchvllle.---Leonard Rnguor, the hotelkeeper who Jumped a bail bond' when about to be sentenced on a> charge of violating the local option/ law, has written to Prosecutor Quinrt asking what will be done with him if he returns. He in In a small town in Canada. OWOSHO.—-Francis Schmidt, a Detroit; inventor, has obtained an option on the McCrum dam site in Eagle township, Clinton count J. Schmidt is interested In a water motor of a new design and wants the. dam as a place* to try out his patent. A dynamo will* be attached and farmers in the vlcin-* ity furnished current for both light. • and power. •"'' ( Grand Rapidjf. The body of Sti ley Ketchob, middleweight champion^ who was slain near Sprlngflel^.jifi'.r was exhumed by three brothers, Leon and Alexander Ketchol. explained they had hoard Stanley beaten to death and not shot. T^sV brothers reported they found the bul«" let. holes and also evidences of a cluh" having been used about Stanley's head. Tho body was Immediately reburied. Hillsdale.—Benjamin B. .Tones, IT re**," tired farther, was driving to Jo|Mik'^>< ville when he was attacked by liJMlhf^ disease and fellfrom his wagon, £|^gV*v Muskegon,—Peter Port. twenty-!w%." "" who attempted to shoot his father and was locked up, tried 'to kill hfmactt after 'his release frttm jail. Mis sanity may be investigated. Bay Cit,y.—Rev. F. D. Reagan, foT<- merly of Casevllle, who has been Jiving in Bay City for about a month, has *>* accepted a call extended by Grhc*"*'' Presbyterian church. Saginaw. ' R e V v f l Mr, Reagan has for a short time heen ^ t : < ^ s | S a J without a pastorate '**" •?,. M f ^ *.-| ' * • « >s : S Y N 0 P S I 9 . "Lawrence Blakeley, lawyer, goes to "Plttfburg with tha gorged note* 1¾ tb« Bronaon case to jrat trie deposition of John Oilmoee, nilUonaire. A lady re- -Musstg ftlakeVey to buy her a Pullman ticket, He flvee her lower U and retail)* lower » . He finds a drunken man in lower 10 an4 retires in lower •?>. B e awaken* In lower 7 and ftnd* hia clothes and bag miasmy. The Tnapin lower 10 IB found murdered. Circumstantial evidence points to both Blakeley and the man who stole his <lolhwt. The train 1B wrecked and Ulster ivy is rescued from a burning car by a blue. Hla ann Is broken. The girl to be Alison West, his partner's heart. Blakeley returns home unci he la under surveillance. Moving of the train, taken just before k reveal to Blakeley a man leup- _ l-from the train with hta stolen grip, investigation proves that the man's name Is Sullivan. Mrs. Conway, the woman for whom Blakeley bought a Pullman ticket, -tries to make, a bargain with him for. the forged notes, not knowing that they are -missing. Blakeley and an amateur detective Investigate tho home or Sullivan's sister. Krom a servant Blakeley learns that Alison West had been there on a visit and Sullivan had been attentive to lier. 8u 111 van Is the husband of a daught e r of the murdered man. Blakeley'* .liouav is ransacked by the police. CHAPTER XXVI.—Continued. • v.. A a :/ K I He drew a chair near the lamp and l i g h t e d a cigarettet and for a time w e w e r e silent. I w a s in the shadow, and , 1 sat back and watched htm. It w a s ; H o t suprfsing, I thought, that she ^ ^ a r e d for him; w o m e n had a l w a y s 4 3 * v e d him, perhaps b e c a u s e he al- ' "%ay» loved them. There w a s no disloyalty in the thought; it w a s the lad's nature to give and crave aflec- -tion. Only—1 w a s different. I had n e v e r really cared about a girl before, and my life had been singularly loveless. I had fought a lonely batt l e always. Once before, in college, -we had both laid ourselves and our •callow devotions at the feet of the > -same girl. Her n a m e w a s Dorothy— I had forgotten the rest—but I reanembered the sequel. In a Bpirit of quixotic youth I had relinquished my « I a i m in favor of Richey iind had spine cheerfully on my w a y , elevated • >lfcy my heroic sacrifice to a somber, white-hot martyrdom. As is often the •case, McKnight's first words showed •our parallel lines of thought. "1 say, Lollle," he asked, "do you remember Dorothy Browne? I3-r-o-w-n-e! T h a t w a s It!" "Dorothy Browne?" I repeated. "Oh — w h y yes, I recall her now. Why?" ' * "Nothing," he said. "I w a s think- ~ts\g about her. That's all. You retneraber you were crazy about her, and dropped back because s h e preferred me?" "1 got out," 1 said with dignity, "be- •t-ause you declared you would shoot yourself if she didn't go with you to s o m e t h i n g or other!" "Oh, why yes, I recall n o w ! " he mimicked. He tossed his cigarette In the general direction of the hearth and got up. We were both a little •conscious, and lie stood with his back t o me, fingering a Japanese v a s e on the mantel. "I w a s thinking," he began, turning fche r a s e around, "that, if you feel ^)r,etty well again, and—and ready to -take hold, that I should like t o go ;away for a week or BO. Things are fairly well cleaned up at the office." "Do you mean—you are going to Richmond?" I asked, after a scarcely perceptible pause. H e turned and faced me, with his hands thrust in his pockets. "No. That's off, Lollie. The Seiberts are going for a week's cruise a l o n g tho coast. I—the hot weather l i a s played bob with me and the cruise WTt%lW.-irtnMlfiiyf' breeze and bridge." T flptisV fl Cigarette and offered atisatlat b a i t , . * * . h e refused. He w a s s t t k n g ftaggard and suddenly tired. I could not think of anything to say, and neither could he, evidently. Tho matter between Us lay too deep for s p e e c h . "How's Candida?" he asked. "Martin s a y s a month, and she will tte all right," I returned, in the same tone. He picked up his hat, but he hnrl something more to say. He Mgrtag it out, finally, half w a y to t h e f IntRst Seiberts are not poinR for a ^ M f l s ^ o f days," he said, "and If you 4 m 8 t a day or so oft to go down to TlWuiiond yourself-—" .•"jPUfbaps I shall," I returned, as inllttsWllflj a s 4 could. "Not going yet, m e a t , I double-locked the door of my private office and Huiohvd off some imperative work. B y ten o'clock I w a s free, and for the twentieth time I consulted m y train schedule. At five minute* after ten, with WcKnigbt not y e t in sight, Blobs knocked at the door, the double rap w e had. agreed upon, and on being admitted slipped , in and quietly closed the door behind htm. Hla e y e s were glistening with e x c i t e m e n t , and a purple dab of typewriter' ink g a v e him a peculiarly villainous and stealthy expression. "They're here," he said, "two of 'em, and that crazy Stuart wasn't on, and %aid you were s o m e w h e r e in the building." A door s l a m m e d outside, followed by s t e p s on the uncarpeted outer office, : "This way," aald Blobs, in a husky undertone, and, darting into a lavatory, threw open a door that I bad a l w a y s supposed locked. Thence into a back hall piled high with b o x e s and past t h e presaea of a oookbindery to the freight elevator. Greatly to Blobs' disappointment, there w a s no pursuit. I w a s exhilarated but out of breath w h e n w e e m e r g e d into a n alleyway, and the sharp daylight shone on Blobs' excited face. "Great sport, isn't it?" I panted, dropping a dollar into his palm, inked t o correspond with .his face. "Regular walk-away in the hundred-yard dash." "Gimme t w o dollars more and I'll drop 'em down the elevator shaft," h e s u g g e s t e d ferociously. I left him ly. There w a s a buzzing ou the line. "Is s h e there?" Bam had no suspicious. Was uot I in his mind a l w a y s the Great Unkissed?— which sounda like the Great U n w a s h e d and is e v e n m o r e of a reproach. H e asked m e down promptly, as I had hoped, and thrust aside my objections. "Nonsense," he aald. "Bring yourself. The lady that keeps my boarding- house is calling to uie to insist. You remember Dorothy, dun't you, Dorothy Browne? S h e s a y s unless you have lost your tigure you can wear my clothes all right. All you n e e d here is a bathing suit for day tiruugand a dinner coat for evening." "xRsounds cool," I temporized. "If yotFfcre sure I won't put you uut— very well, Sam, since you and your wife are good enough. I have a couple of days free. Give ray love to Dorothy until I can do it myseir." S a m m e t me himself and drove me out t o the Shack, w h i c h proved t o be a substantial bouse overlooking the water. On the w a y he confided to me t h a t lots of married m e n thought they w e r e contented w h e n they were merely resigned, but that it w a s the only life, and that Sam, junior, could s w i m like a duck. Incidentally, he said that Alison Mas his wife's cousin, their respective grandmothers having, at proper intervals, married the s a m e man, and that Alison would lose her good looks If she w a s not careful. "I s a y she'B worried, and I stick to it," he said, as he threw the lines to a groom and prepared to get out. "They're Here," He Said. there with his blood-thirsty schemes, and started for the station. I had a t e n d e n c y to look behind me now and then, but I reached the station unnoticed. The afternoon was hot, the train rolled slowly along, stopping (to pant at sweltering stations, from whose roofs the heat rose in waives. But I noticed t h e s e things objectively, not subjectively, for at the end of the journey w a s a girl with blue e y e s and dark brown hair, hair that, could— had I not seen it?—hang loose in bewitching tangles or be twisted into little coils of delight. C H A P T E R X X V I I . It is late, as if he had s o m e t h i n g more ?aay, but the impulse passed. "Well, night," he aald from the door- "Good night, old man." The n e x t moment tho outer door etammed and I heard the engine of 4fc*> Canfionball throbbing in the Then the quiet settled down Id m e again, and there in the light I dreamed dreams. I wag to s e e her. Suddenly the idea of being shut away, even temporarily, from so great a n d wonderful a world became intolerable. T h e possibility of arreat before I could get t o Richmond, was ii**5oua. the night without end. 1 .¾ made my e s c a p e the next morn- 4tsf through the stable bac' of the Iftojpe, and then, by devtouA w i t t i n g ways, t o the office The Sea, the Sand, the Stars. I telephoned a s soon as I reached my hotel, and I had not. known how much I had hoped from seeing hrr until I learned that she was out of town. T hung up the receiver, almost dizzy with disappointment, and it was fully five minutes before I thought of calling up again and asking if she He drew in his w a s within telephone reach. It s e e m e d she was down on the bay staying with the Samuel Forbeses. S a m m y F o r b e s ! It w a s a name to conjure with Just then. In the old days at college I had rather flouted him, but now I w a s ready to take him to my heart. I remembered that he had a l w a y s m e a n t well, anyhow, and that he w a s explosively generous. I called him up. "By the fumes of gasoline!" he said, Woman! Blakeley, the Grrat Unkissed! W e l c o m e to our city!" Whereupon he proceeded to urge m e to c o m e down to the Shack, and to say that I w a s an agreeable surprise, because four t i m e s in two hours youths had called up to ask if irk and Alison W e s t w a s stopping with him, There, and to s u g g e s t that they had a vacant 'Vsftw a conference with Blobs, w h o s e . day or two. 3fts»>U5r03 fairly Jerked with excite-] "Ob—Miss W e s t ! " I shouted polite- "You know her, and she's the kind of girl you think you c a n read like a book. But you can't; don't fool yourself. Take a good look at her at dinner, Blake; you won't lose your head like the other fellows—and then tell me what's wrong with her. We're mighty fond of Allie." He w e n t ponderously up the steps, for Sam had put on weight since I k n e w him. At the door he turned around. "Do you happen to know the Mac-Lure's at Seal Harbor?" he asked irrelevantly, but Mrs. Sam c a m e into the hall just, then, both hands out to greet me, and, whatever Forbes had meant to say, he did not pick up the suhjert asain. "We are having; tea in here," Dorothy said gaily, indicating the door behind her. "Tea by courtesy, bec a u s e I think tea is the only hover- j age that, isn't represented. And then w e m u s t dress, for this is hop night at the club." "Which is as great a misnomer as the tea," Sam put in, ponderously struggling out of his linen driving coat. "It's bridge night, and the only hops are in the beer." H e was still gurgling over this as he took m e upstairs. He showed me my room himself, and then began the fruitless search for e v e n i n g raiment that kept m e home that night from the club. For I couldn't wear Sam's clothes. That w a s clear, after a perspiring Reanee of a half hour. "I won't do it, Sam," I said, w h e n I wh e n I told him who I was. "Blake- had draped his dress-coat on me toga ley, the Fount of Wisdom against l/fashion. "Who am I to have clothing Wnmi n t PlaVotav tho flroit Tin. ttno sspnaarree , lUikkee tthhiiss,, wwhheenn mniaannyv an npnonorr chap hasn't even a cellar door to cover him. I won't do it; I'm selfish, but not that, selfish." "Lord," he said, wiping his face, "how you've kept your figure! I can't wear a belt any more; got to have suspenders." H e reflected over his grievance for s o m e time, sitting on the side of the j bed. "You could go as you are," h e ; aald finally. "We do it ail the time, only to-night happens to be the annual something or other, and—" he trailed off into silence, trying to buckle my belt around htm. "A good six laches," he sighed. "1 never get into a hansom cab aay more that I don't expect to see the horse fly up In the air. Well, Allie isn't going either. She turned down Granger this afternoon, tho Annapolis fellow you m e t ou the stairs, pigeuu-breaated chap—and she always g e t s a head ache on those occasions."' H e got up heavily and went to the door. "Granger is leaving," he aald, "I may be able to get his dinner coat for you. How well do you know her?" he asked, with his baud on the knob. "If you mean Dolly—?" "Alison." "Fairly well," I said cautiously. "Not as well as I would like to. I diued with her last week in Washingten. And—I knew her before that." Forbes touched a bell instead of going out, and told the servant w h o answered to s e e if Mr. Granger's suitc a s e had gone. If not, to bring it across the hall. Then he came back to his former position on the bed. "You see, w e feel responsible for Allie—near relation and all that," he began pompously. "And w e can't talk t o the people here at t h e house—all the m e n are in love with her, and all t h e w o m e n are jealous. Then—there's a lot of money, too, or will be." "Confound the money!" 1 muttered. "That is—nothing. Razor slipped." "I can tell you," he w e n t on. "because you don't lose your head over every pretty face—although Allie is more than that, of course. But about a month ago she went a w a y — t o Seal Harbor, to visit Janet MacLure. Know her?" "No." "She came home to Richmond yesterday, and then came down here— Allie, I mean. And yesterday afternoon Dolly had a letter from Janet— s o m e t h i n g about a second man—and saying she was disappointed not to have had Alison there, that she had promised them a two-weeks' visit! What do you make of that? And that isn't the worst. Allie herself wasn't in the room, but theru were eight other women, and because Dolly had put belladonna in her e y e s the night before to see how she would look, and as a result couldn't see anything nearer than across the room, some one read the letter aloud to her, and the whole story is out. One of the cats told Granger and the boy proposed to Allie to-day, to show her ne didn't care a tinker's dam where she had been." "Good boy!" I said, with enthusiasm. I liked the Granger fellow— since he was out of the running. But Sam was looking at me with suspicion. "Blake," he said, "if I didn't know you for what you are, I'd s a y you were interested there yourself." Being so near her, under the s a m e roof, with even the tie of a dubious secret between us, was making me heady. I pushed Forbes toward the door. "I interested!" I retorted, holding him by the shoulders. "There isn't a word in your vocabulary to fit my condition. I am an island in a sunlit s e a of emotion, Sam, a—an empty place, surrounded by longing—a—" "An empty place surrounded by longing!" he retorted. "You want your dinner, that's what's the matter with you—" I shut the door on him then. He seemed suddenly sordid. Dinner, I thought! Although, as a matter of fact, I made a very fair meal when, Granger's suit-case not having gone, in his coat and some other man's trousers, I w a s finally fit for the amenities. Alison did not c o m e down to dinner, so it was clear she would not go over to the eluhhouse dance. I pled m y injured arm, and a. fictitious, vaguely located sprain from the wreck, as an excuse for remaining at home. Sam regaled the table with accounts of my distrust of women, my one love affair—with Dorothy; to which I responded, as w a s expected, that only my failure there had kept, me single all t * s e years, and that if Sam should he mysteriously missing during the bathing hour to-morrow, and so on. (TO TtK COVTINTKD.I Made Oliver Herford Famous. Oliver Herford first sprang into fama as a wit so long ago as w h e n Mrs. J a m e s Brown-Potter, whose husband w a s a near relative of the late Bishop Potter, created a sensation by relinquishing home and family to go upon the stage. While the sensation w a s at its height tho bishop, who felt that disgrace had been brought upon the Potter name by the lady's choice of a career, chanced at a dinner at the F-tayera' club In N e w York to challenge anyone present to make a joke about him that was not a pun based on the verb "to potter." Herford's response. "Actresses will happen in the best regulated families" won him the laurel wreath of the club and it has not yet gone out of his p o s s e s s i o n — F r a n k M. White, 1» American Magazine. W*tfM W§i , i''" I •". * J l r t Pit © K T a t c n «»d Dip iij One chicken, '/j pound sliced bacon, two e g g s , 1 Vj cupruls of milk or thiu. croam, flour, salt ajud pepper. For good results choose a tender spring chicken, clean it and cut it at the Joints, then let it stand in strong salt water for u fc\. minutes, and after draining it, wipe It dry; fry the bacon and beat an e g g until light; n i b each piece of chicken with the sail and pepper, using a heaping leaspoouful Of salt to a dash at pepper to each two pounds of fowl; dip the chicken iu the beaten egg and then in flour until covered, remove the fried bacon .to a hot platter and put the chicken In the hot fat; brown well o n all bides, then cover the skillet and cook slowly until tender, turuing occasionally; put the chicken on the platter with the bacon, add a tablespoouful of flour to the fat. u dash of salt, milk or cream, and finally the yolk of the remaining e « g mixed with a tables poo Or ful of c r e a m ; when thick, servo with the chicken and bacon on the platter. If you wish to follow the southern style don't fall to have cold boiled ham, s o m e boiled rice and hot biscuit or corn bread to g o with the chicken !lcretrc—Fry JtoVpts it-J •ft NEW DISH-WASHING DEVICE Articles A r e Swirled Around in Water in Wire Basket, and Thoroughly Cleaned. A simple form of dish-washing machine that a handy man can make at home has been invented by a Minnesota woman. It is designed primarily for use In hotels and restaurants, where tho dishes are too numerous to be washed by hand, but It will be found a useful article in large households. The apparatus consists of a base board with two upright posts in the center of either side. These posts have a rotable shaft passing through them with an eccentric wheel on each end and a crank to turn it. Just above this are slots to receive a cross bar and guide its upward and downward movement, and a wire basket la slung on this cross bar. The machine is placed in sink or tub full of hot water and the basket filled with dishes. The crank Is then turned; and as the eccentric w h e e l s revolve they raise and lower the cross bar resting on them and thus raise and lower the basket, with the result that the dishes are thoroughly rinsed by the water, which should be kept hot enough to clean them thoroughly. German Apple Cake. Mix together and sift a pint of flour, a half teaspoonful of salt and one toaspoonful of baking powder; rub in two tablespoonfuls of butter, then mix to a soft dough or very thick batter with one beaten egg and about half a cupful of milk. Turn this Into a shallow, well-greased pan and press partly into it quartered and peeled apples, arranging them in regular circles or rows according to the shape of the nan. Sprinkle them with three tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar mixed with a third of a teasponful of cinnamon, bake in a hot oven and serve hot with cream. To Clean a Black Skirt. It is possihle to clean a black skirt with very little trouhle. Lay it flatly on a clean table. Remove all grease spots with brown paper and a hot iron, then with a sponge dipped in strong coffee rub over the entire dress, paying special attention to the front and edge of the skirt. After the whole of the skirt has been sponged and while it is still damp, irr.n on the wrnnfc side until perfectly dr;\ Grrcn Tomato Soy a Relish. Slice without peeling one gallon ol green tomatoes and six ^urgf* onions. Add one quart of vinegar, one pound sugar, one tablespoouful each salt and ground mustard, one teaspoonful each ground cloves and allspices and cook gently together until the vegetables are tender. Protect from violent heat while cooking by putting an asbestos mat under the kettle. Pack In small glass 1ars and seal. Swiss Soup, f i v e gallons of watar, six potatoes and throe- turnips, sliced, a small piece of salt pork, boil five hours until per fectly dissolved nnd the consistency of pea soup, filling up an it boils away. Instead of the pork, you can add but' ter the size of an i gg. Season with salt and pepper and serve. Cabbage Salad. Shred a white cabbage fine and pour over it a dressing such as yon make for cold slaw or French dressing with a little made mustard beaten ra it. Ml* ona pint ot granulated sotfar with ft pint ot warm water. »nd 5 3 * . for a ml/iutes. Put % ounces ^oF f W A ex (fifty cents' worth) la a pin* toottit; then add the Sugar Syrup. Tako a teaspoonful every 0iK', two or three* hours. You will Hn«i xh*K this simple ressedy takes huhi ut a rough juor» quickly than anyUdaB else you uVtr< used. - Lsually t-nd.s <± deep seated couffp Inside of Zi hours. Spr*ndld. too, f t * whooping COUKII. rliejw pains. bronchitis ami other thrumt troubles. It stimulates the HppoUta and is slight-" ly IaxaUvrj. which hulps mul a. couch. Thin rct-lpe multta mora and Settar cough myrup than yciu .otrid buy ready made for f2.5u. it ketips perfectly and ' tastes ph'uaunt. Plm-x i» the most valrrable concew- . trated compound of Norway white pine extract, and Is rich in fulaleoi : and all the natural pine element* which are so rn-alliiK to ttw* membranes. Other preparation* will not work 1» this formula. This plan of m&klnir cough syrup wltlt Pinex and Sugar Syrup lor strsined honey) has proven sp popular throughout th<t United States and Canada that it n» Often Imitated. But the old. soBcessful formula has* n e v r be«n equaled. A guaranty of absolutn satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes will* thla recipe. Your druKgist has Ptnex or will get it for you. If not. send to The Plr.ex Co., 1*4 Main S U Ft. W»yat. Ind. Discouraging. "George," said her husband's wife, "1 dop't belieye you hare, s m o k e d o n e of t h o s e cigars I gave you on your birthday." "That's right, my dear," replied hia wife's husband, "i'm gulpg to k e e p them until our Willie w a u t s t o learn to smoke." » . J J Whan You Buy for Christmas R e m e m b e r that' a good fountain pen la a l w a y s acceptable and useful. Waterman's Ideal Fountain P e a Is t h e best m a d e . Examine the trade mark. Made in regular, safety and self-filling s t y l e s for m e n , women and children. Sold by all responsible dealers. S a w Only Pftyslcal Idea. One of hia friends once asked Mr. Darwin's gardener about his m a s t e r ' • health, and how he had been lately. "Oh!" h e said, "my poor master h a s been v e r y sadly. I often wish h e had s o m e t h i n g to do. He m o o n s about in t h e garden, and I have s e e n him stand doing nothing before a flower for ten m i n u t e s a t a time. If h e only had s o m e t h i n g to do I really b e l i e v e he would be better." $100 Reward, $100. Taa reader* ot Uua paper will b« pteasad to teat there a at least one drnuied daeasi that aettne* bat (»ca able to cure la *U It* ausva. and ttat Si catarrh. UaU'a Catarrh Cure a UMS only poatthr* cure now known to tbs medical tralernitr- Oatarrta being a eonatlttuioaal dlaraaf. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall'a caurrb Cure H takes taterttallr. acting dlrrctlr upon the blood aod mnraus rurfacea ol the system, thereby destroytti/r tfas foundation of the dtaraae. and CITIDS the patient strength by building uv tb« constirutioa and assisting nature tn dolnc Its work. The proprietors bav» so much faith In IU curative power* that ifceyoOar One Hundred Dollars for aay ease Vast A BsSB *S> sure. Sand Tor hat or testlrr.qaatsj Addrr-ss F.J. CHUNKY ic 0 0 . TSBSS*, <* ('old by all Bnuortau. 75c. Take UMU'B Family PUla tat soaata*»MBB> v _ t ^ — * / - '-4 Some Consolation. Mrs. Gfamercy—My husband la anxious to get rid of me. Mrs. Park—Don't cry, dear. In that case he won't haggle over the .alimony.— Smart Set. Old Pete's Little Joke* Foolish questions and funny answers were under discussion in t h o Trenton avenue and Dauphin street ' olice station the other day, and after listening for a while to s o m e a m u s i n g instances, Sergeant McCay told the following: "Old P e t e Flood was the attendant in the Franklin cemetery s o m e y e a r s ago, and it became the custom t o ask him how b u s i n e s s was, just to hear his reply. It came in a h e a v y baas voice: " 'Ain't burled a living soul t o d a y / " —Philadelphia Times. ,f T i m e to T h i n k Over Suicide. He took parts green to c o m m i t suicide. Too big a dose to kill him. Eminent specialist happened to be called in, and started to fix him up. "No use," said paris green performer. "I'll do it a n y h o w after you have done with me." Doctor got mad. "If that's t h e way yon feel about, it, you fool." he said, "I'll not w a s t e my time on you." Paris preen performer much astonished and grieved. "Well," he said, "give m e 24 hours to think it ov**." Doctor g a v e him 24 hours a n d WSalt. away. At the end of the t i m e green performer telephoned, thought it o v e r and want to get well? c o m e and s e e mo s o m e more." Post Toasties i With Cream o r With Milk With Fruit. Stvoory Wholesome Economical "The Memory Lingers" l Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd.. Battle Creek, Mich. * * ' : ',-»S A. •Mi L & ~ .^ aV " ' •, I • • *> ' ». < • i • " • • • , • i JJSF. ' ' • » • i aTi^i - .flt.->: --'.-r. •••• • '.' t . "^ ' <• •* ,5-\y-.rf>" iS; * £*.f ...*•* ®. • * • %L ?M • ; . ( » . y.-- •«£; " * f c i*^ » « i ^ i . •••• WPnpVMNWPV L*' M Tailor Made Suits You w a n t a n e w <juit before C^ri^tmac, I have the styles that will suit you, the goods that will suit you, and the prices that will suit you. Call and Have Your Measure Taken. Specials FOP Saturday December 10 Best Printa per yard ___ 5 £ c Beat TenniB Flannella_ 8 ^ Good Unbleached Cotton, per yard 7^o 9 Jba Rolled Oats 2 5 c Cranberries per qt _ 8 c 1 lb. Good Smoking Tobacco ..,. 1 7 c Yeast„ _ _ _ - 3 c 2000 Matches 5 c 1 lb Soda _ 5 c 2fl"o O-ocde Cl^a-rgred. -A-t S a l e Alices I I-onj Qifr Cimipuitats HAMBURG W. W. Barnard l»«)|MWMM«MkMMMM3«Mni)l«Ml«l»Ml PATENTS fWOCURCO AMD D C f E N O E * . ^ ™ ^ - drftwlwr orpiiyto.iorexpertneuivli tuul ttvcreport, Fre* advice, how t o <• »»in patent*, tnulo iu«jka copyrtghtaetc, | K , 4 , ! . C O U N T R I E 3 . Bufbiets direct Vith Washington sa its ti%te, | money anJo/Un the patent. Patent and Infrlngemsnt Practice Exclusively, Write or come to UH at 613 lUath BtrMt, opp. tTiUtya. BWtoa XMaDt OMc, WAaMftftQTON, O. 0 . Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fafla. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE h is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. Mm. frmnk Allen b u boeu very nick from vacciuttion. CLaurles Borabacher has been on the eick list. He knows what vaccination u now. Kiclimrd Henry had the niisfortuue tu lucwe H good hurae last tiaturday. Meiaorial services were held at the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon for Fred Mitchell, HOD of Thomas and Kittie Mitchell, who died at the home for the Feeble Miuded at Lapeer last Friday. The LOTMM elected the following ofticera lout Saturday: Com., Mrs. Carrie Sheridau; Past Cow., Julia Ball; Lieut. Com., Lion* Obaver; K. K., Emily Blades F. K., Mn». Cuuuin((haui; Sargent, Mar7 CroNitnaii Mistruad atairms, Mrs. Luna Mc- Naiuee, Chaplain Mre. Jennie Alleu, Sent. Mrs. Elligtt; Picket, Mrs. Belle Murdock. The D»n:t;uiber tneeting of ihe Greeu Oak Farmers club was held Dec. 1st at the home (if (iulileib Moach with a large attendance. After n bountiful diuner the program opened with singing by the club, followed by the election of officers for the enduing year: Pre*., Honnas Munch; Vice Prea., L rauel Potter; Secretary and Trout. Mibs Mary Parker; Cor. Secty., Mrs. Heury Maltby. The program theu cunliuued as follows: Music by Miw Eioise White; Kecitatimi, Chaa. Koot; Soug, John Carter followed by an encore; reading, Mrs. C. S. Olsaver; paper on fruit growiug, Phillip Smith; rec., K<*«jie Fields; «ok> by E . L . Shliuitner followed by an encore; solo by llonnab Musch, which was also followed by an encore. The club theu adjourued 10 meet with Mm. L. D. Lovewell oi South Lyon Jan. 5, 1911. CHILS0N Win. Zteb lb planniug to go webt. Mrs*. Henry Danimaun in still tontined t'i her room. .lames D. Boylati is having a little tussle with rheiuuatisin. Harold (lattrell WHS a recent visitor at tlis home of B. T. Cartrell. Elroy Spicer of Detroic isBuendiug stme time uuder the parental roof. Keeps the small boy busy these days filling up the wood box. , Mrs. II. Benedict is in Lansing, the guest of her sister, Mre. Chus. Koyce. George L. Hull leaves his farm here for Detroit this week where he will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Nash were Sunday callers at the home of their daughter Mrs. > W. Hendee. Albert JSmith and family are tfettinK nicely settle*! on their farm. They will be greatly missed here. J. D. Appleton had the misfortune to injure two of bi» fiugers (|uite badly in a cornslieller last Saturday. Business-like printing, the, plain neat kind that looks right. A the Dispatch Office. FLAIS79LD. Emma King spent Sunday with Mrs. Dyer. Edd Proctor and wife are the parents of a baby girl. Most of the whooping cough patients art on the gain. Floyd Lillywhite and brother visited at Albion this week. E. VanSyckel and wife ware in Stockbridge one day last week. PJaiofield Hive meeting with election of officers Wednesday, December 14. The Miasee Lilliwhites spent Saturday with the Misses Harford of Slockbridge Kevs. Keiily and Armstrong expect to begin & series of meetings here January 1. Per capita tax, Hive dues and asaww ineut 127 are due for Lady Maccabees in December. It is expected that 8tockbridge latent will give "Out in the Streets" at Macuabee hull, Friday evening December U, to which alt are invited. The young people come well recommended. IN I U WILL B w w w •JW' *!•*• TH» W W m"Jis"r&' W W W # w * * W W W ' P, c . RIBCKHOFF H O W & L L M1GH.. • • For Your Christmas Jewelry =vr;< * 4 Watches Jewelry Clocks Cut Glass Hand Bags Umbrellas Fine Pictures Sterling and Silver-Plated Pierced Ware Sterling Novelties <£*«WH ' ! * : , » ••;m m V^i Gifts of Silver t^Hi -..-. : - - ^ arc the more appreciated if they bear the stamp 1835 R. WALLACE Silver plate that resists wear The reason is told in three words— Beauty, strength, a n d a n unrestricted g u a r a n t e e Any piece stamped " 1 8 3 5 R. Wallace" not giving satisfactory household service will be replaced without question W h e n In H o w e l l C o m e In a n d S e e U s . • . W E C A N S A V B Y O U M O N E Y . m W B 8 T MJUX0JT. Mrs. Will Bland visited friend* here Sund«y, Roy Ellsworth is workiugfor JolmCrreeu this winter. Miss Leafy Miller is visitiug friends in Stock bridge. Milfurd Milan and wife of Iosco were Sunday guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Heath. The friends of Mrs. Coleman gave her a ftost card shower November .SO, it being ier birthday. Ora Haines of Iosco and Miss Alt* Clark of Marion were niHrried November Il'i, by Rev. H. Riley. W. B. Miller aud M. J . Roche were at Grill Lake last Thursday and bought uine head of registered Holstein cows. The L. A. society will meet Thursday December 15 at the home of Mrg. Albion Phau. Banks oa Sure Thlsg Now "I'll never be without Dr.Kin^s New Lite Piils again, writes A. Schingeck, 647 Elm st., Buffalo, N. Y. They cured me of chronic constipation when all other? failed." Unequaled for Biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, headache, chills, malaria and debility. 25c at P. A. Sillers*. SOUTH IOSCO. Karl Walters and wife of Jackson are visiting at the Watters Brothers. Mrs. Tryan of Fowerville is spending u few weeks at Mrs. Bert Kirklana. Nate Walters and wife and Earl Watters and wife spent Sunday at A gust us Watters. Russel Watters of Marion spent the lust of the week with the Watters Bros. Joe Roberts and wife attended the funeral of their uncle, Jesse Barber, Monday. Mrs.Elizrt Kuhn returned home Thursday after visiting at B.W. Harfords a few days. Little Pauline Biirley i« spending a tew days with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Will Caskey. Kliner Gorton of KaiWiiH and 11. W. Harford of Stovkbridge visited at Geo, Harford's. Monday. SOUTH XA&I0X. Win. While spent last week in Laiming. Clyde Line was in Howell Saturday. Lyle Yonnglove of Detroit wpent Saturday and Sunday at Geo. Younglove's. < uiy Abbott of Lansing is a guest at the Imme of IMB sister, Mrs. L. Newman, Mrs, Gen. Bland npent most of lant week with her mother Mrw. Bush of Plainlield. !•. X. Burgess and family spent Sunday evening at the home of V.JG. Dinkle. Mrs. Clyde Line and two Kfuih were giusts of relatives in lotsco last week. 1'flul Brogan of Chilson, Win. P.rognn and family of Anderson Hpent Sunday m Chris Brogan's. Mrn. L. Newman and Kittie and Mae lirogRii spent vSatnrday afternoon with Mrs. Mux Ledwidge of Anderson. GBEG0BY. Dan Denton is apendinR a few days with his parent*. Miss Margaret Young spent Sunday with her parents at Lyndon. Mra. Levi Jacoba had the misfortune of breaking her arm Monday evening. Fred Ayrault, mother and sister are now occupying the r.»oms above F. A. llowett's store. The following pupils have been neither tardy nor absent during school months ending December 2, 1H10. Harlow M unsell, Julia Wood, Beatrice Bmtherton, Margaret Knhn, Iva Gnnktoger, Dorothy Budd, John Willard, Howard Howlett, Ruth Brotherton, Ruth Daniels, Lyle Cone. Wm. Wilson, Norine Kuhn, Ida WiUon, Marinn Met ;leer. D ISAPrOINTBP +H o S O R f c Y If you don't get one of Cash PrUe» given away e v e r y Saturday by MURPHY & R O C H B Finckney, Michigan Mis* Florence Reason drew $ 2 . 0 0 D e c e m b e r 3rd .*fe"i 1 **•**£*-' * " ' • • r ' i " • ' • . " • I MA * $ \ . & < Cedric Line Is Captured W a s C a u g h t a t C l i n t o n , l a . L»a»t T h u r s d a y , W h e n C a l i l n d P o r H i s M a l l Cedric Line, who murdered Henry G. Kuoop about two weeks ago and who has been missing ever since, has at last been captured at Clinton, la., last Thursday, when calling for his mail in the name of A J . Collins. Lines behavior since killing Knoop has been of the Btrangest as ascertained from a diary found in the youths pockets, which gives in detail all of his actions since November 19. when he shot and killed Knoop, took ¢41.00 and fled. The acquisition of this money is mentioned in the first entry as "received for threshing." The diary shows the boy traveled all day and night after the shooting, going to Jackson aud Galien and later to South Bend, Loganswort Jndson, Btreater, Elgin; Rock Island Davenport and'finally to Clinton. Line says he killed Kuoop afttr they had quarreled concerning whether he was to receive | 2 . 0 0 per Any for work he hud performed, or $1.75. Euraged at the farmer's action in paying him at the lower figure, lie got a 32-calibre revolver and shot Knoop dead. Several boxeB of quinine capsules were found in the boy's pockets. As Boon as word of his arrest was received, L. E . Howlett who has been employed as his attorney, wired t<> Clinton to have Line told to do no talking to anyone. It had been hoped that, because of the excellent character the young man had bourn, that he would he able t<i tell another story us soon as he arrived. Sheriff Stoddard and Deputy Sheriff John Stoddatd arrived with their prisoner at 5:52 p. m. Saturday and he waB immediately locked in the county jail. Hi» parents and attorney visited him there Sunday. AH others were refused. Businesft Pointers. K t Subscribe tor the Dispatch aud get all the newe for a year for $100 WANTED—50 ba. of hickory nuts at once. Monks Bros. FOR SALE—Single comb brown Leghorn Cockerels. Fred Teeple, Pinckneji FOR SALE—45 D. p. Automa* " ic Lansing Engine, and 60 h, p. boiler. Cheap. Inquire at the Hoyt Bros.' Mill. 48tf "-CM FOR S E R V I C E - ^ - H o l s t e i n Bull and Duroc boar. Fees II, payable at time of service. 45t3* FRANK MACKINDER F O U N D - A gold cuff link. Owner can have same by calling at this office, proving property, and paying for this notice. FOR S A L E - P n r e bred R. C. R. I. Bed Pallets, 75c to #1.00 each, also Gray African Geese. 43t4 Mrs. Ella Cartrell, Pinckuey Be Hure a»id read Barton rv. Dun bars big adv. on page five. local News Cora and Joie Devereaux an.l Bessie McQuillian spent Saturday in Detroit. J.Frank LaKueof Howell visited at the home of his sister Mrs. Emma Morau Tuesday. ,> Mrs. Robert Grice of Three Rivers is visiting her parents. N. P. Mortenson and wife. Dancer & Co.—Stock bridge, pay your fare on all $15.00 purchases. They have a fine stock of goods to choose from. The Epworth League held a business social meeting Tuesday night. Refreshments^were served. All report a good time. CLUBBING'OFFER $80 per month straight salary jaud expenses to men with rig, to introduce our poultry remedies. i Don't answer unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mofg. Co. (luc.) East St. Louis, I[[; 42t4 d. I Advance Christmas Greetings t • O ^ O ' • o G i v e s You an Opportunity t o S e c u r e T w o Good P a p e r s for $ 1 . 5 0 ^ t .% P i c t u r e F r a m i n g for X m a s a S p e c i a l t y Dealer in Edison and Victor Phonographs, Records and Supplies # 1 wWWWWWWwwwW L a d i e s ! S * v c Money w and —^ Keep in Style by Reading McCall's Magazine and Using McCall Patterns McCalTs Maruh* w i l l In'hi y o n (Jress styl- 1.-l:ly nt a modnrata e x p e n s e by k P e p l n f c you posted on t h e I litest rasli Ions in < lothes anrl hats, 80 New K a s hi on D*. sii'ns in aarh Issue. Also valuable Information on all home find p e r s o n a l matters. Ouly 60c A sofcr. U c l u d l a c a free p <tiera. tafc» , MTibr> tniiiiv or M D 4 „ tor Irnc >:iiupli> copy, .icUU Pattern \vi!! r>n» Mo v m in nittknln your >wn tnmi". w u h your own h:unls. H o t h l n s I T yotirsfli" nnd clilldrrn whlcli v l l l li<> p**r- I l.'cl In stylti unci fit, l'rkr—in»no lilt-lipr ilnm ' 1 •;' ^ , ^ , S i , , " ' » f o T rr'>p I'n'i'Tn (iitii 1(.7110. • /» Will Clra Y«a Fin* Proof* for fiMiiii/ sniy. • Ti:>;l(iu>i iimonc your Trir-tiris. Si-nd ftir/rrn -Tciniuiil I'ntrtlii'.'iin ntnl Cnsli )••:.'.•' <«(T(>T • •- «l(..-v• f.-!"p'«v, T,I h, ,?r w.-.t :::1..-,. *-, p ym If you are not a subscril>er to either the Pinckney Dispatch or Livingston Tidings, this will be your opportunity to get two good newspaper for $1.50. The Pinckney Dispatch is pnblished at Pinckney every Wednesday afternoon and has recently been enlarged to a six column paper in order to cover the great amount of news in the southwest corner of Livingston tounty, which it does thoroughly. It comes to yon a bright, newsy, readable paper and should at least be in every home in Pinckney and vicinity. Livingston Tidings, three times a week, is published at Howell on J Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week, and gives yoa the news of Livingston county as it happens. No wait of a week to learn what is taking place in the County Sent. Tidings comes to yon bringing the news while it is news. To any peraon sending tl.60 to either the Pinckney Dispatch office or the Livingston Tidings office we will send both papers one year. i We have now on display, a stock of Holiday Good* that has never been surpassed in Livingston County. Big variety, low prices, and gifts snitable for anybody. While we specialize popular priced [goods, we have to suit all tastes. Fine China 5c and 10c Goods Books Posts Cards Lamps Sleds Xmas Decorations Booklets Handkerchiefs:^ Dolls Games (»••?*'•• Tons and Fancy Articles ftfe^; III Kinds T !"''••1•'it: - ' - O ^ O ^ O l^^^baia&T and 6 and \0 CtTV\S\0T« 4" ' . - 1 . • " > • ? • •', ,v 1-.. A imS,, \ . . :.„y* \ & 1 ' "W" f'> "i.l mm< Si '•"Hr»n 'r.'.'TFr- r. C h r i s t m a s N u m b e r ..^¾ * • c* v v. .v V1. . 7 * 1 • at ^ i>**%rliH*»» i t ' . % ^ ' : ? * • » '>? •Vfr-- 'H-• ' St v>VL *JJ'. i " • " * 1' T •i *• Pi Sri"* T r ' ' ^ . V ' . Srv .w /.1,:1 ;,'.'i RFft. r . ':"' ;<'y. • . , • • • - • ' * ; * > . • • • • :. •.. n- , , . ' . v V « . • , ?••, MMrMMrwrMri 12265 • : ¾ ^ ¾ ^ EB>if f ) n i The Pinckney ! Exchange Bank Doea a Conservative Bank ; nig Bubiueaa. :: :: f 3 per cent paid ou all T i m e Deposits f*Inc.kney Mich. THE WREN BUSH. A D Old Custom Still Obttrved In Ire. land at Chratmu. Amoug ilie many odd iu stoma silll obwrvtxl lu Ireteod at CtorlatmM few lire more curious than the practice of cmrryluK ubput Aba w9° hui*b*\4ui.#t. "Stephen's ( i j , ^1¾ u u t f i u a r i t w t)^n<r$CSied to eajJiuln w h y *lhc pwwr m i l l ' *klny <jf >•'' hlrda" should be p u t t u d e a t h ou t h e tvsUval of t h e nt»t uaurtyr. T h e u t w t p m b u h l e evplnuatlon is l h a t i h e wrt'ii w a s s h a i n U io ihu Druids auti w a s n.?L*d hy ibeiu iu divluiitioii uud o t h e r iia^iiu rites uc i h e fesiivulof Xhv wiiiUM s u h i i c e . which aliuobl culir cideu wlrh C h r i s t m a s , u u d c o u a e y u e m ly llie rler^.v iir^ed t h e i r .-ouverts lu destroy i h e birds w h i r h w e r e asaoe! ati-d « iih -nili uuhol; iitet>, j u s t ua .St. L'aliir!. -^ releii'les* d i s l t uctiuii of tlie iuia^e^ i»f si'i'jiciits. used in riie iiueieni IJU^au *\in-lii]. i >f Ireland. ;.;ave rise lu t he legend i hai l i ' (iavi- ita- Miiuivfa ural luad> a iwlai AniJ L»aiiishr<l tia.'rn .ill Tmt-vt-t! T h i s Neenib i lie m o l e liKely l>ei-au.M> "'drean." IIH- uld Irish n a m e l'or " w r e n , " also m'-ans -"a I>ruid.'* a n d old folk slili <-all •Meiitiy" t h e "Druid b i r d " a n d bay l h a t s h e h a s t h e gift of prophecy a n d t h a t those who can int e r p r e t h e r t w i t t e r i n g s a s s h e hovers a b o u t a house or flies from bush to busb eaw read t h e future. In t h e 3i b r a r y of Trinity college, Dublin, t h e r e lu a c u r i o u s d o c u m e n t describing h o w t o i n t e r p r e t t h e notes of t h e wren i l a u d E. Sftryeut in Lougi".iun"s M i 1 ^ - rlne. Indignant. T h e m a y o r ot a sum 11 town had t-oine (o Leipzig ID - r e ''>:>• fair \ - r - i n g e r w h o had 'osi Ois ivny ;i>:,fO Una. " P r a y , ^ o c l ln»nesi m a n wiiat is t h e uauie of IIIIH sf reel V" "I a m not a ^ood honest mau. said t h e former; "1 a m i he tiiaym ot Maib u r g . " Scott's Rhyme of Merry Christmas U e u p OD u u r e wood: T h e wind ia B u t . let J t # h l t t t J t «« It M i l . #«'11 k e e p o u r ChrHrUcaa tnerry sttlJ. E a c h a^v b u s d e e m e d the* a e w b o r n y e a r T b e tittebt time for rental cheer. Aud well o u r Chribtlau birea of old Loved w b e u t h e year ita eourwe b a d rolled A n d brought blithe I ' h r l s t m a b back again With all his hospitable train. Doiuesiir a u d religious rite i/.uve honor to t h e holy ulght On C h r i s i t u a s eve t h e IKJIIS were r u n g ; On C h r i s t m a s eve t h e m a s s w a s a u u g ; T b a ^ o n t y night in ail t h e y e a r Siiw t h e sioled priest t h e chalice rear. T h e damsel donned her klrtle s h e e u ; T h e hall w a s dressed with holly green; F o r t h to t h e wood did m e r r y uieu go T o g a t h e r lu t h e m i s t l e t o e T h e n openetl Nvide t h e b a t o n ' s hall T o va.ssul. t e n a u t . serf a u d a l l ; \Un\> «acii >•; "ii '.is nrisiiiM* hoard .No i.in11: fn pan the sipitre uud mrd i'heu vvus h;-oiight In ilie utHty brawn By old blue ctmied Herviug luitu; Then «he yvlni iHiiu's head fitiwued on higH. (.'rested wilh bays mid ixinemary. Well c a u t h e green btirl.»ed nttiger tell ! H o w . when uud where the m o n s t e r fell, | W h a t dugs before his death he tore ; Ami all t h e hiiiii'i^of the hour. The waiisati anil In good brown bow Is. t i a r u l s h e u with rib bo us, blithely t r o w l s T h e r e t h e uuge slrluiu reeked; b u r d by ITuui iiorrldge stood uud C u r t s t o m s nle. N o r failed old Scotland to p r o d u c e ' At such high tide her savory goose. T h e u euiue i h e uierry m a s k e r s in. A u d carols ioared with blithesome d i n : If uuuielodious w a s t h e soug. It w a s u h e a i t y uote a u d s t r o n g . E u g l a n d w a s uierry E u g l a n d whvu Old Christ m a s brought his s h i r t s again T w i t s C h r i s t m a s broaehetl t h e uilghli est a l e ; ' T w a s C h r i s t i n a s told the merriest tale; A C h r i s t u m * gambol oft could cheer T h e poor m a n ' s heart through half t h e year. Sir W a l t e r Seott. ' /" i^iariirr^^iNrijijrWww^l The Better the Graeeriei, Tho Better the Ba»iue»s— That'* Why We Keep the Beet • • Fancy and Staple Groceries. Peas Corn Purupkiu Gauued Jelly Maple Syrup Cauue-i Meat» Sauerkraut Beaua Totnatoe« Peacliea of all IUIKIH C a n n e d Goods C h r i s t m a s C a n d y Fancy Boxes of Oaody f (They make; a dejigbtfti Chri»tma8 Gift) All Kinds of Mixed Candy Fiuetit Line of Cigars and Tobacco* in town. Give bim a box of Cigar*— jtiMt what he wants. % Clears Put Up 2 5 in a Box for X m J m •• w ^ . * • ; * I I We Will Please You Of course you want pictures of yoni family a n d friends and they waut yours. What would please them morn for Christ man. Come now before the rush. Daisie B. Chapell Stockhiid^e, - Michigan M • Distinction, if No Diffarenct. " W h y dc» yon w a n t to m a r r y my d a u g h t e r V " I ' m iu» object of c h a r i t y ; I wouldn't accept your money iu any other w a y . " —New V«>rk 1'rens A Tale of Horoism. " I w e u t for a b a t h y e s t e r d a y , " said a n A u v e r g u a t . "I had been ID t h e wa ter some t i m e wheu 1 suddenly perceived au e n o r m o u s s h a r k a d v a n c i n g t o w a r d m e with ita j a w s open. What w a s 1 to d o ? When l»e w a s a y a r d off 1 dived, took out my pocketknife and ripped tip t h e monster." "Wlnit: T h e n you a r e in t h e habit ot o a t h u i ^ with y o u r clothes on." said on* <if the l i c e n c e s - - F r o m t h e French T H E * CAME THE MEBBY MASKERS I!S. P o w e r laid his iod of rule ;islde. A n d Ceremony doffed his pride. T h e heir, with roses in Ids shoes. T h a t night might village p a r t n e r choose; All hailed with uncontrolled delight And general voice t h e h a p p y night T h a t to t h e cottage a s t h e crown B r o u g h t tidings of salvation d o w n . T h e lire, with well dried logs supplied. W e n t roaring up t h e c h i m n e y wide; T h e h u g e halt table's oaken face. Scrubbed till ir shone, t h e d a y to grace. A Christmas Game. The " c h e s t " tuny bu a r r a n g e d in a n y way thai will hide one of t h e p l a y e r s The ;:auie is based on t h e old poem. "Mistletoe Hough;" The inisiU'loe hunt; ia the castle hall. Tins tiuliy eraiieh shunt; on tlio old oak watt'. Thr baron's i cnilui'i s were bllthu and A-keeping i lie Christmas holiday. T h e " r e t a i n e r s " all form a r i n g a b o u t the "lovet." who is blindfolded. T h e r e t a i n e r s sjug: Here \vt; y.vts so blithe and s a y , Keeping our Christinas holiday. One will hide hi the chest hereby. To guess who it Is you inuat surely try. With t h a t one of the " r e t a i u e r s " r u n s and hides in roe Improvised chest. T h e "lover" is led to it, a u d he m a y a s k ipjestions of t h e hidden one, w h o may reply by " Y e s " or " N o . " disguising t h e voice. By these a n s w e r s t h e "lover" must tell w h o the r e t a i n e r is. If he fails he must try again. W h e n he succeeds, the hidden person becortn•>• t h e lover. *U CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR MBN * N D B O Y S Cloth Capn F u r Caps Silk Handkerchief*} Linen Handkerchief* Suit CaHeH UmbrellHH Sateen Shirtk F a n c y Suspenders Neck Tiis, all styles Fine Hose Wool Shirt* Silk Muffle™ Kid Mitten* mid Glove* F n d e r w e a r of all kinds Knit Mufflers Winter P a n t s % t I " •' 'vV 'M ir- $ $ • •«• 0n Banks ou Sure Thiag Now j "I'll never be without Dr.Kings New! Lite Pills again, writes A. SehinK«ck,j 647 Elm st,, Buffalo, N. Y. They cur-J ed tne of chronic constipation when all others failed." Unequaled lor Biliousness, jaundice, indtBestion, headache,! chills, malaria und debility. 25c at F.I A, Sipflers. Everything in Gents Furnishings Come In a n d Look Over Our L*ar£e bine F. B. D O L A N 1 ' ^ > r , ^ . :4i kf> M'l.. wm • » • • •*•?! MA Whether you spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts | should have lasting value. | C h r i s t m a s prices are lower than at other seasons here, because our larger pur- I c h a s e s give u s bigger discounts. | The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is large or small. The entire | range of your family needs are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be big needs or little. Here are a few suggestions. For Mother or Wife A Bed Room Chair A J a r d i n e e r Stand A Chioa Closet A Rocket A Magazine Stand A Hooaier Cabinet A Davenport A C u t Glass Bowl A Fancy Cake P l a t e A Carpet Sweeper A Fancy C u p and Sanger A Set of Nice Dishes For the Best Girl in the World A Divan A M usic Cabinet A Work Table A Sewing .Rocker A DreHger A Pedestral A Bookcase A Parlor Table A Chocolate Set A Nice Mirror A Tlat, P i n Holder A Xico Cracker J R I A Nice Water Set For Brother Jack A Pipe Rack A Chiffonier A Morris Chair An Arm Chair A Card Table A Leather Rocker A H i g h Rack Rocker A Comfortable Arm Chan A Hitfh Back Rocker A G e n u i n e Leather Chair A Foot Stool For Sister A P r e t t y Chair for Iter room A Slipper Chair A Dressing Table A Music Cabinet A Writing Desk An Arm Chair A BookcaHO A Nice Spoon Tray A Nice Brush A C o m b Tray A Nice Berry S e t A Nice Sugar and Cream S e t * Be sure and visit our China Department; w arc positive that vou will fiml just what von want and prices are right. Everything in China, Open Stock Dinner ware, Etc. We pay the freight on all Furniture and Crockery to be delivered at Pinckney BEURMANN CO. HOWELL MICH. . . The Quality Furniture Store *5OT &Taw&mot\ifcT A .lardineer Stand ] A Sewing Rocker A Morrm Chair A Magazine Stand An Arm Chair A Nice Work Basket A|Niee Reading L a m p A Nice Bread and Milk S e * . • * > » ! ' , Jt *3QT ^&\.W A Morris Chair A Leather Rocker An Easy Chair A Conch A Card Table A Foot Stool A Bookcase A Wtrdrob* •'ViMmm ^4^.-1:/%¾..— ,<iyw^vH«rr«»<«?i**Kk*«w»-> .«M««««M ^•t^v/. JL^IL. ^%. '«*!»* "I > Ft •«!*>••.• *W. 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 December 08, 1910 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1910-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2b2a120c11ee57a5376be7f932cb419.pdf 3d4f2f6f503169ef3a5a559a83f420d2 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»v Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. 50 ~ir- &C • : \ > . -v ;^;i.v?» i * ^ J£ r*&' WMil Burglars Visit Seven of Chelsea's Stores Seven Chelsea business places 4tere entered by burglars early Thursday morning, entrance^ being gained by beakiog the glass -either in the front or rear doors of the places that were entered. The office of the Wm. Baeon- Holmes Co. was entered by breaking the glass in the npper sa*h of a west window of the, main office and the party left by the west door in the back part of the building. So far as Mr. Bacon could discover nothing was. taken. J. E. Weber's soloon wasons of places broken into Nentrance was gained by breaking the glass in the. front door and from twenty to twenty-five dolt are. in cash was taken. Wm. Sohatz's barber shop was entered by the front door route, and so far as conld be discovered the cash drawer was relieved of _About three dollars. Entrance was uaioed to L. P. Vogel's drug store by breaking the glass in the door pn west Middle street and a cosh drawer in the • front of the sales room was robbed of hbout nine dollars. Tommy McHamara was another /who was called upon to contribute hi* cash drawer being relieved of abtait five dollars. Entrance was _ gained b? braking the glass io a door in the alley. Entrance was gained to the Dancer Hardware Oo.'s store by breaking the glass in the door in All Home Print During the weeks of December 7th. and 14th, the Dispatch will be all printed at homo in order to accommodate our advertisers. It will save yon time and money to read ALL of the adv. in this papper. Merchants advertise for the purpose of making trading-easier for the public/ who wish to find the greatest bargins in the least space of time. If you are at a lost to know what to buy for Christ mas Gifts, rnn over the advs. in this paper and you wilt be sure to find somethings that pleases yon. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Items) of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s News From Home Tax Notice The Tax Roll is now in my bands ready for Collection, and will receive taxes at my shop aoy week day. Irvin J, Kennedy, Township Treas. the alley. The burglar made a haul of nbout seventy five dollars here. The loot consfsted of a large number of pocket knives and a quantity of safety razors, flashlights and other articles. O. D. Schneider's was another OS)the places that was broken into but so far as couid be discovered nothing was taken, Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Announcments have been received by friends here of the marriage of Miss Laura Bichbaum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eichbaum, formerly of this place, to-Mr. Wm. Peaks Far rand, on Wednesday, November 24, at Grace Church, New York City. Mr* and Mrs. Fsrrand will be at home after December 1st. at Manith, Miob.—Dexter Leader. C. A. Richards has sold six cottage lots bordering on th© lake on his place for the sum of $1,500. The purchaser is a Detroit millionaire. He expects to put up 2 cottages the coming summer costing about $2,000 each. They will be equipped with all modern convenienoes including furnaces. — Brighton Argus. At the second annual meeting of the Howell fair association the revenue from all sources, including $820 from sale of capital stock was $6151.70. The disbursements were $6132.70, leaving a balance iu the treasury of $1900. However the pruuiiums amounting to about $800 are still no paid and there U a mortage of $5,000 on the fair gonads. This is uot a jba-d showing considering the-cost What is more interesting to anyone thau newa from their home town. Nearly everyone dislikes writing and the easiest and cheapest way to keep your relatives informed as to home is to send them the home paper. It makeB an ideal Christmas Gift and one that is appreciated the year around. Song Service Dec. 19th at Cong'l Church \ A splendid Musical program is being prepared by the young people of the Cong'l church for Sunday evenings Dec. 19cb, consisting of Soles, Duets, Trios, Quartette, and double Quartette. An attempt will be made to arrange for an orchestra also, Give the son a uew suit or overcoat. $4 to *8 at Dancer's, adv. and ninty hunter's licenses to the hunters of Livingston county who wishes to go out an J get a rabbit or two or some other of the available game which can be killed in this county under the law of this time. He also issued 39 deer hunting licenses for the season which closed Tuesday, which he states is about halt of the number sold last year. The falling off is protfcrttfy due to the change in the The sheriff's force and the local j o f t h d buildings and grounds.-Ex . | j a w w n i c h a j|o w e ( j hunters to kill County Clerk John Hagmau | but one deer each this year as informed us this morning thnt he (compared with two last vear. — bad already issued nine hundred Tidings. officers are at wors>trying to discover the guilty parties—Chelsea Standard. Gregory Last Wednesday night a com* piete surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Arnold in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, a large number of their friends and neighbors being present The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and music, and partakiug of dainty refreshment, after which they departed at a late hour. Leaving a beautiful gift which shows Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are much appreciated in their midst The many friends ef Fred Ayrault will be glad to learn of his arrival here Dec. 4 after spending nearly 9 months in California. Total amount taken in at Baptist church fair last Friday night was 95 dollars. L. N. McKeer has another new house partly finished on Halsted St, also Charlie Whitehead intends building soon. Mrs. Jas. Balfceiy of Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Byron Lonsbury of Williamston visited at Otto and Geo.Arnolds last week. CHURCH NOTES >f. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10a. m. Prayer Meeting Tnursday evening at 7 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor b' p. ru, Prayer Meeting, Thursday ('veiling at 7 p. m. 3? v«ii. m v$ I. ^ - - . ¾ . • Murphy & Jackson's •tfe .• ' « . * > ' • ihb o w P r i c e s Makes it Expensive to Trade E l s e w h e r e Largest Stock Lowest Prices .The mild weather has compelled us to make sweeping reductions ia Prices. In order to reduce our unusually large stock of Winter Goods qutcklv, we are g o i n g to give you the advantage of prices never before equaled at this season of the year. ' \ - B e i o w . we«quoteon>y a few of the many Bargains to be found at our store during the Holiday Sale. » ''•.•I/*-'"' • V ^¾^ t „ ^ ' s * ^ Mens' Neckwear 25c and 45c 47c 89c 93c 45c . . . . . 9 3 c latent Designs..-. * * • " • " . - — ~ " ~ — — — — — Mens'sUkfiose . - . - - Mens1 ttOOOversfairte :i IfttM' | U * i e d j S l o t « s - - - - - Mens' He*vy, lageeedT^Underwear , . . - . Men*1 Over Shirts ,._ _ r . . . . . . t * ^ 1 f i ^ * ^ 98c l ^ B e s f 2 C K > ^ -- »1.82 f*dk» 60c Underwear. _ ^5c U*»s' and Hens' Night Robes -_..92c> 48c-92c 92c *£: * I 4 » ^ 1 t t l ^ t o W ^ ^ r e d o c t i o » - ^ y Shoe Specials 2800 pairs Ladies', Mens, Misses and Children*. Boy's and Youths. 90 in this sale at greatly reduced pric vks. GROCERY SPECIALS Can Salmon, Best Pink Can Peas, 3 for Berdan's' 30c Coffee 10 Bars Lenox Soap Beet Raisins 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25 lbs. H. <fc E Sugar . ,10c . 2 5 c 27c . 25c 10c 26c .*1.63 Christmas Candies direct fi-oni New York. 20 Varieties, per lb. 10c Dry Goods Flyer All$1.00 Cowete 1000 yds Outing Flannels, per yd 12c Dress CHnghanw, per yd . . . Apron Gingham Tabfclinen aad Napkins at Special Reduction*. .7« Kb fterf BJaafc*f. Si»eM4«L^»>^-#*»^««*<»j«»ILal.:f*,«te. V°w* **ge« Iff 8 ft*(r#*0Q* ,./. . , « * ' • • ( a ^a^t.'r'^L7. z'-.^ f f. ,i *^ *K*:. i.,% T-: *^>^5^^=>^iWJp^: T^wy -r: u„ :«S^JL <+:• y*-^.:-u. t ...» ' ^ > ? r ^ •'.•*' .$?• & # • **&'« ft *' - , -v * ' ' 4* B*.v •, ^ ,-.i'JiltC.- .'WxiflEr'-.Hta^..•£ . . +k..Mr mj-jima.-- :a*>i. *•. •••^••••1*1 >^ifc*>;iww*'-'i»-«*'- V $ & p PINCKNEY DISPATCH TO 01¾ CUSTOMS V '>; P CHRISTMAS Our Stock is barker than ever—-Prices bower than ever We Guarantee Satisfaction. Come and book us over. V. E. HILL, HoweM' Michr* •: ;^. ->,•''• •fcv.'S- •w* W- • > • . & ' • • . Do Your Christmas Shopping Nowf Ming the Little | Farm Pay ^$¢¢¢¢^¢¢#¢¢#$¢^¢^¢¢¢¢¢^^ !%*****#***^^ ?>^-.r^ ^ Aeiy Afoofe/ Typewriter * / OLIVER) 7¾ Standard Vaibl* Writer m^^T BUY IT NOW! Th e lew-day advances thai conic alono on this machine are all controlled by 0]i\\>l\ Even our own pro\ iofis models —famous in thoir day—never had the Optional Dunlex Shift. It puts the whole control of *4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus oceraiors of x! other ";io?;>n:es oan irimeJiate'iy run Ve Oliver 'Jo. " P " mith more sceed and arbiter ear.e. Y e s the crowning1 typewriter t r i u m p t h IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we grave the world its first 'isible Wiithiff. % There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this now Oliver "9/* Think of toufc-h so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. • * - * * i $ i l 1 17c a Day| '!R emember this brand-new Oliver ••9" is the greatest value ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, (U-ounce toutch—D!US t'qc Onthnaf Duplex Shift, Seecthe Color ft-iofj^-ints and all t V o other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan— 7 7 cents a day' Xow every writer can easily afford to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. ; To-Day write for full Details. & 5 £ £ • « * £ this HMrvel of writing machines. See why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver: Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's » plqaeure for as to tell you about i t Seeing Is belieuing— Drop in a t the DIfiPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself tWa New Model Oliver ' <fl/4 OLtVER BUILDING, C&ICA<iO, ILL. •&&••• $.•?:•••''.:•'. :¾¾ •<•;;•;•w-:'..' •;•, fosv; -:-.'•!•' '•:;•••'•'•: OUVER TYPEWRITER CO. By C. C. BOWSF1ELD An example- of what u city man can : accomplish ui html will be of interest ; in view of the general desire of town ; people to live in the country. A youny t'k'i'k who seemed to be in falling hciltli irui possession of tw<> acres lu'ar town and concluded to d<> KonietliiiiLr In ilie lino <d' fruit growiuir, After .^<• 11inA down to business lie saw Uiat by applying the strictest prlnci- , pies of intensive cultivation he would ' be able to spnre spneo for apple trees and still pret a living from his "green stuff" as In- went along. So he expended a p.ut of'his little capital on twenty-five apple trees and as many plum trees, with fifty grapevines, tin-.' last talcing up less room than one would imagine, as they prew against the buildings. The porches, front and • back, that had presented a bare ap pearanco, benefited by this innovation ', Five hundred strawberry plants, a hundred bushes •aeh of raspberry ami blaekberrv and half n hundred rhiv • HUXCU OF "OKB£N 8 T C r r . r u barb roots occupied the paten for stnaU fnitu. At first be wan tit a sUnd between setting out some gooseberry aad emraat bnshjet or reacrving tbetr gfmiad for vegetables; but «leckied far the ^garden aatm." as hh need tat tt tor** the fiftt aeasoa, befoiy the atraw-1 IP Mm that t|g4« in any other farming. So he sixuit \i\p extra time on vegetable and salad growing the first two years, but by that time his sma41 fruits were producing, and he reveled in sweets to hi* soul's contentment. He started his "early stuff in a hotbed or most of it^ eggplants set out a foot and n half apart; tomatoes, two feet apart; cabbage, a foot and a half; salsify, a foot and a half; parsnips. beets, lettuce, parsley, peppergrass, ii; rows; squash, three feet apart; celery. six inches apart; peas, three to four inches apart; bum h beans, ditto; turnips, (hinned to half a foot, apart after leaves were bi.i; eunuch for salad; encumbers, in hills, a yard- apart. T l « lcttuco was of two varieties, early an 1 late, and was cut io -row up ayain an 1 again as fast ns \i<- supplied Ins outomers with it. Winter squashes an.: pole beans were planted in the space left by the parsley, popperyrass and lettuce when these erops finally C,MY^ out. The peas went into the ground as soon as the soil con id be worked in the spring, as neither pens nor -squashes do well if transplanted from hotbeds, and peas in *sueh large quantities wouldn't pay to transplant even if they could be moved. He did well with his beets and turnips for salad, as these were thinned at just the rlgbr stage for selling for greelis. The pep pergrass he sowed in boxes' In the house in quite moist soil half an inch deep two to three inches apart after thinning and kept at 40 to 50 degrees h e a t In less than a month from appearance of plants they were ready for cutting, which he did with shears and repeated every two to three weeks. He learned to divide rhubarb roots every year and to remove to a new place every spring, as disturbance is needed by the roots. His health improves, and every day he learns something about cropping and marketing. The case of en Illinois man who gave ap a good salary as a mechanic and settled down on ten tfcres of land affords another illustration. This man began with fowls and pigs and in the first yefcr had his business developed so that he had a larger Income than when he was working for wages. The farm of ten acres raises feed for t w o borses, a cow. sixty hogs and 200 chickens. He has no rent to pay, most of the family living is obtained from the soil and life is free and Independent On such a pi nee as this hired help Is unnecessary unless there are more b e * ries to pick or vegetables to take care of than the family can manage. Shade W* Celery* Keep the celery seed bed n*rt!al2> - - shaded until the plants aro of eoasldcctble stse. Cool, moist coaditleas aw caadscive is the best growth of the celsry pUat »?:£• fc BEARING BURDENS. Days of trial, days of grief, In succession thou mayst see. This is still thy sweet relief— "As thy days thy strength shall be.** F A M I L Y M E D I C A L G U I D E G I V E N F R E E T O S U B S C R I B E R S Prominent physicians have estimated that 68 per cent of the cases of sickness in America could be prevented if there was a more widespread knowledge of practical medicine. The majority of us, up-to-date in everything else, obey the same rules of health that were the fruits of popular superstition in those days when practically nothing was known about preventive medicine. In the hopes that people will begin to see how important it is that they learn a little more about the ailments of the body, a practical medical guide is offered to all the readers of this paper Free of C o s t "The name of this work is Dr. Miles* Family Medical Guide. U j k a work that has been very carefdtflr compiled. It has been written ifT very plain language, omitting, w h e a not. absolutely necessary, all technical words and phrases. - I t tells how to recognize vario.ua ailments. It tells what to do before. the doctor arrived, or if he does ndffc arrive at all. It tells what to -da and what not to do in case of accid e n t It gives a few practical la«B of health. It. tells of how to taJce care of the sick room, of what t o eat, of how fo care for infants and other important details. Send your name and address t o Fsmfly Medical Guide, Miles Medical C o , E&hart, Ind* mentioning the name of this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books air charges prepaid." OVER M YCARft' CXPCftlCNCC STENTS ~*.r*r '1 % >' The Lias*. Ted-I hear he in very extraragaaV £ed-H* la. Why, He had a S* • M M Sflnct. •iraoidMrasL taws .*. ir*y%& •7T" • P aw-,.*-:* i> Holiday Message WE WISH EVERYBODY W e handle t h e g o o d s to help make it so. Come and see. I t ' s worth a long drive t o look hver o u r splendid assortment. Popular Priced Merchandise. Suitable Far Gifts Wu show you a City A s s o r t m e n t a t fair prices. O u r n u m e r o u s offerings are too many t o specify m a small adv. B u t here vou jvill find: — Toysv China, Post-Cards, Games, Books, Candles, 5 c and IOc Goods and Other Departments C. S . LIME THE HOME GOODui BAZAAR O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e H O W E L L , M I C H . PINCKNEV DISPATCH DAIRY and CREAMERY CHANGING MILKERS. Careful Handling of the Cow Often Resuits In Greater Production. A gooU mauv times the only thiug that is needed to bring- about a marked liujpToveuieiit in a r.*o\v is to give her a change of milkers, -writes H correspond ent of the Iowa Homesteud. 1 have Been wonderful results brought about in just this way. I remember one cow lhat a man had been miiliing for a Iontime. We knew that she was not giving a very good mess of milk, bin we were hardly ready to bcli,'vr> th;i: the cans,' of her unf<(Vo;-abi'- returnat tlie iullkpai! \ M ' Mi l e I ' l n i ' i l V t ' faulty milkinK. It CHIIK! about, huivevi'i', that a n o t l c . , m a n began to milk this cow. H o haO ! not boon milking her a week before we noticed t h a t she w a s giving more milk than s h e htfcl been foi- a long time. The feed was the s u m e x hi fact, everything else about t h e care and t r e a t m e n t was as It Jiad been except the way the milking was d,one. W h a t was the difference in the way these t w o men did their work n t milking time? I cannot say so well for the first maa'a way, but I watched the second man's methods after we saw Atnong the dairy breeds none stand higher in milk production tlun than the Holstehi. This cow Is undoubtedly^ the greatest milk producer of the world today. She mu«t be a valuable animal, as she is almost the sole money maker and support of Hollanders, that wonderfully frugal and money making people. The milk of the Hojstelna Is not so rich in butter fat aa that of some bleeds ot cows. The picture shows a pure bred llolstein heifer that gave IDJ.o pounds of milk and fourteen pound* of butterfat in seven duys when she was lews than two years old. what u change had come over the cow through his better handling, and here are some of the points I gained: The second man w a s quiet about Ids work. He often said that he would rather be all alone In a stable with the cow-- when lie was milking than to have a number of hands there-, some speaking iond, some whistling or doing something else to (]!struct the attention of the lows. In more ways than one quiet is a great help to :^HH[ milking. And then this man took pains with his linger n a i K Now, don't laugh at this, fdr it is a mailer of more importance than we sometimes believe it to be. The tents of a cow are sensitive, some more so than others, a n d if the nails of the milker are all the time digging sharply into them the cow wil! feel nervous and uncomfortable, with the result t h a t the milk yield will be affected. Then. too. the second milker took great pains In the way he pressed his fingers iigainst the cow's tents. Toward the last of the milking also lkwas very careful to get the last drop the cow had In her udder. If all milkers were as careful at this point as they should be it -would bring thousands of dollars more into the'pockets of the farmers of this country every yea r. Broad Toed Shoo*. In Henry VIII.'s reign t h e style ol shoes grew go broad (to suit his goutj feet) that In his daughter Mary's reign footwear had become so large that parliament limited the breadth of the toes of shoes to s l i inches. But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e c o m m u n i t y . Catch the Idea ? He Removed the Danger Signal "I suffered a long time with. a very weak back," writes Fred Smith, 325 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. "A few boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all sore/leas and pain in the back, and now I am as strong" and well as ever." One cannot help becoming- nervoua and feeling1 tired and worn out when the kidneys fail to filter and throw out of the system the poisonous waste matter, that causes kidney troublesand bladder ailments. Backache is one of Nature's d a n g e r signals that the kidneys are clogged. up and inactive. It is often followed by rheumatism, annoying Jdadder or urinary disorders, puffy* swelling* under the eyes, swollen ankles and painful Joints. Foley Kidney Pills get right a t tha jource of trouble. They invigorate, the kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform their functions the poisonous waata matter is eliminated from the system. "For S a l j . E v e r y w h e r e * &mmM \ \ \ i f i. ,v;?' ?« A Y U L UGG ONS ^V4t.:»*> •:.*. <Vl O lit mH#f H*»( W £ 9 / 9 * l 9 ^ » > » 7 4 K * ' . « ' * • • * • 3EK$..'.'«-'' -'•-'f*^!,ii 8L» ' * •'•'M:. .•> , **• •>•:•[• i i > * • WHETHER you spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts should have lasting value, Christmas prices are lower than at other seasons here because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is large or small. .The entire range of vour family needs are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be large needs or small. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: For Mother or Wife . Bed Room Chair Jardinere Stand China Closet Ifcocker Magazine Stand Hoosier Cabinets Davenport Qui Glass Bowl Fancy Cake Plate Carpet Sweeper Fancy Cup and Saucer Set of Nice Dishes. For Brother Jack Pipe Rack " Chiffonier Morris Chair ' > Arm Chair Card Tabkt ., Leaiher Rocker Higfc Back Rocker ^ ' For the Best Girl For Sister In the World Divan Music Cabinet Work Table Sewing Rocker Dresser Pedestal Book Case Parlor Table Chocolate Set Nice Mirror Hat Pin Holder Nice Cracker Jar Nice Water Set For Grandfather Comfortable Arm Chair High Back Rocker Genuine Leather Ghair Foot Stool Pretty Ghair for her Room * Slippet Chair Dressing Chair Music Cabinet Writing Desk Arm Chair Book Case Nice Spoon Tray Nice Brush and Comb Tray Nice Berry Set Nice Sugar and Cream Set For Grandmother Jardinier Stand Sewing Rocker Morris Chair Magazine Stand "Arm Chair Nice Reading Lamp Nice Sugar and Milk Set For Father or Husband Morris Chair Leather Rocker An Easy Cnair Couch Card Table Foot Stool Book Case Wardrobe v Be sure and visit, our China Department; we are positive that you will find just what you want and prices arc right. Everything in China, Open Stock, Dinncrware, Etc. W e pay the freight on a l l Fnrniture and Crockery to be delivered a t Pfnckney or Gregory. ' , • < - ' • ' • B&URMAN, Howell, Michigan The Quality Furniture Store •••• ."'-I ..:,^ • .*£ \-.W '--Si • . ' . • ; . < » • • ' •. - "• •-• : • : • • ; . V V . ••:** • . • • - : ; ; ; • . £ & • * • V',K&*tf • -:*.xf*:- :•!? * • • ; . . • V - . < - - 'k',. .5. VA ~ : : - » " •• ^ : : 4 : ^ / . . »'-;V-vr-- ^rK\:..':- 1 " < ^ . - .-% -^,.- •-...•- :z£&&m •*: :^iLk - ^ !•»!, ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - / - •'• V , WW , K»J*M ., ,* '. a' ' " ¥ g t i P j i y w w p i ^ i " ^ 1 ":,rS" ' • • • * • • "•5^.:"-iiW ;^,.>c«;,aTmiy>i'»'<aini|W,'m>»i U W#fr- .y/--;. if' (i J?/ r.C £v- ..,* ^ , * . "!**'•?«, <T- •• • i - : ¾ • * • T, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ...-^- •fc p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetomce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on tpolioatioo. Cards of Thanks fif tv cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five seat per Jine per each inaertion. XlTfiOttter intended to benefit the personal or basinets interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. . Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire ceuta per line. For Paw/ess Dentistry, See spent Dr. lit. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapeli Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For i\\f convenience of our rewderR Train? East No. 46—« :34 a^m. No. 4«—4:44 p. m. Trains We>i No. 47— 9:52 a. w No. 47-7:27 p. m. »**%»%»%%»»%»»»>%»*»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»« H. F. SIGLER, M. D. C. L. SIOLKR,K.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day-or night. Office on Mi in St. MICHIGAN %^%%%»>A»»»»»»»»»»»»%S>»»y»i»»Sj%»%»i Mrs. '(}. W. Teeple Thursday in Jackson. Aria Gardner spent Sonday at the home of D. M. Monks. Grlenn Gardner of Stockbridge viBitedrelatives Lere Sonday. Mr, and Mrs, R, Merrils of Hamburg spent Sunday here. Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned from her trip lo Florcli-i last night. I Mrs. Villa Richards was a Jackson visitors one day last week. Get yonr Oh ribtmas goods a Dancer's. It will pay you. adv. M, Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week wifh relatives at Pontaic. Mre. J, A, Donaldson and daughter are visiting relatives if) Lestlie. MidS McGuinan of Detroit, spemthe past week at tue home of Patrick Kennedy. M>ss Julia Paugborn of n«ar Gregory is visiting at the home of Alden Carpenter Hoi lis 8hehan, who bas been critically ill for the past week, ib reported as some better. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent a fur days the past week at home or Elmer Book of Gregory. Mrs. Glenn Gurdeu of Howell spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mrs. . McMnllen. Fred E^en of Tacoaaa, Wash. visited at the bom*1 of bid mother Mrs. Alary Ewen the first of the week. LeRue Moran of Detroit and friend Miss L <eber of Hownl visited the former mother here over Sonday. Rev. D C. Lttlgohn of Howell was given a surprise by tbe members of the EpWorth Leagoe loft Monday evening, abont 100 were present. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. &atnbnri< attended the county minis feral convention at the home of R\ C. Read of Howell Ylcuday. Byron Ril«*ey, formerly of tbi* place, died at th*» Old S ddierV Home at Dayton, 0 . , Sept., 3rd He served in Company A , 16th. Regiment during the Civil War. B^giniug witli Jaunaiy 1 th* rates of the Liviugston county telephone company will be change Just what the change will be n not yet certain oat it is expected to be some what higher. Than. Eve, Dee 90, th** Senior class of the Pinckney H. S with the assistance of a few oat aider* will put on the piny, "Tony th< Convict", a comedy drama in fiv< acta. Following the play a dance will be given. Miat Given* orchestra o* Detroit will try a s * bo aeeared for the evening. Watch for large adr. orma Ourlett spent Saturday in Jackson. Beri Muoaell visited friends here Saturday. ^^ « Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Pootiac the first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow are now in Ann Arbor. , Mre. F. G. Jackson visited her parents at Stockbridge Saturday. If you'll see W. J. Daneer on furs yon* 11 save many dollars, adv. Miss Eva Grimes of Howell visited friends here the past week. Mre. C. L. Sigler and Mrs C. G. Meyer were Detroit Visitors Tuesday. Mre. M.Lavey and Mrs. Chas. Tee pie were in Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Will- Curlett and daughter Norma were Jackson visitors Saturday, Mark Nash of the U. of M. was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are spending a few weeks at their h^me in town The Misses Norma Ourlett and Blanche Martin spent the week end with Mrs.Tva Gardner. M iss Nellie Gardner spent the fin»t of the week with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleion of ChiNon spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Ladies—Will give very special prices on our wirter coat stock Our 160 garments to choose frnru W. J Dancer Co. ad v. I LASGOW D R O S r Notes For Selling 6u? D Goods Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN 1L taMSat aWr JDUk( \ Toys, Dolls, Gaines, In Great Array Bring in the little ones to Toyland and Dolidom. Let 8 5 them see and enjoy its wonders before the crowds become too B ¢ large. The elevator will carry .you right into the midst of the ^ J fun and frolic. % m 5 What child does not ]ove the animals—the elephant, bears, S |4 tigers, cats, dogs, all of which looks so natural and life-like? d J The boys find real delight in the engines, motors and j . S and trains. In Dolidom $ e little girls cup of joy will be over- 5 ^flowing. All are ready and waiting for you to come. A £ Construction Toya,,Track Train, Horses, Sleds, Character Dolls, Kid Dolls, Doll Cabs. Games of all kinds. Christmas tree trimmings. BOOKS OF ALL KINDS List of Gift Articles A gentleman by the name of R D. Dewpy :s under arrest, at D^- troi' wanted for forgery in Wi*. pnnain. Whether be i« 'b« pnm* person that was in tbi- 1 rnlit\ *e11 nyr ba^h tubs a i^hort tim^ Kl^ is not knowu, the initial* are the *ame, The village of v?lliamston, Ingham county, twelve ru lea east of Lanbing, was visited by H disastrous fire early Sunday morninu Had it not boeu for the excellen' work of itH fire department aided by one half the citizens of t»<- town, the entire business district would have been reduced to ashes. Six frame bmldiugs in th«- main poition of tbe business rliBtnci A', re destroyed at a IOHS esiimated -it $25,000. i 5 For the Older People, A General Suggestive \ i * 2 P O P t h e Men—Neckties, Shoes, Fancy Suspenders Sets, 9 0 Caps, Gloves, Traveling Bags, Overcoats, Handkerchiefs, Fine 4 R Hosiery, etc. K ^ FOR WOMEN—Furs, Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Leather Bags f 0 and Purses, Fancy Ribbons, Jewelry, Waists, Dresses and Shoes 0 J FOR THE HOME—Linen of all kinds, Blankets, Bedding 2 S of all kinds, Gift Furniture, Leather Rockers, Fine Davenports, S 0 Bedroom Furniture, Rugs* Cur pets, China and Glassware. 0 0A XMAS NOVELTIES-Cards, Seals of all kinds, Fancy t A Botanical Error A Christmas Poem By GOOOLOE THOMAS. fCopyrlght 1915, by American Pitas elation.] IEGGY wore a sprig of nusuetoe, Wore it Christmas eve. Of course you know What the consequences were Wearing that—and in her hair. PE G G V S not to blame fordoing so. How could she know it was assiletoe-- Just a sprig of ajeen she found Lying carelessly around > SOME said Peggy wasn't very slow At a party wearing mistletoe And a light in her blue cyst Not esacay shocked surprise. D E G G V S DO* the least to blame, 1 ^ akkousji Twat remarked, fonritnaif mistletoe. Her rnistake teemed odd. Yausee, Pag eacak ia botssn/l i i i Books, Pictures, Xmas Trimmingf, Xmas Booklets. i i A Merry Christmas Store 0 That this the merriest Christmas store in the city is no j idle boast. You can prove the fact for yourseK any day. From j the gay Christmas decorations to the cheerful answers and good 0 service our employees give you, you will feel the joyousness of 4 Christmas preparations here. Hundreds of busy people tell us R they feel it instantly upon entering the store. Again let B invite you to share the pleasure in shopping at the Christi 4 store. SK us a. Christmas 5 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY a bnaun toeing **at BrlgistP^ W e ha ve just received the bai*^* est shipment of shoes that was ever brought to Pit ckney at one time* t > If you need a pair of shoes we will save you money if you will let us, on them. We can't tell you all about them in this adv but we want you to come in and see them. We have them it various kinds. ' W e have got our store Jamed full of new goods and you can find that Christmas present that you want to buy a I our store. , >" v.- Wd are paying 26c.for tst^dam butter and 31c a doren for} eggs. Remembe^th^s^^t^ery stock, is new aod fresh and we will not be ^ndnasjM by Sears & Roebuck, quality ¢01^ sidered.- We c^i^ir^y* «j^Hate the Patronage yoa have given us and It sliall bixjtirciiiatMft aim to merit a share of the Patronagelof the pieo^^ofPteckney ing country and if it is goedgceda, low pricetv and treatment will get it, we are going to have i t ,^s* >.*- • : V % - v"»jr-,- y* ^ 1 »<Hr. »JS@ W*S. etfTHSlE'S Profit Sharing an«J C«sb - • • « ' • * "3. J^-v•«. X »i2»* .4-,- !:r - i , t > ' * > . . . . ? " • - rt'i* ** r- :W. a-:-^ **&. t-m- A*- • - * • -•^AT: .,rt J ' • • - * . ' S S& - / '•^s >,*&* £^c •'•?»$• £i& 1 ^ - * • * - ... . - • ' • --, *'":*; •' *^?8Rz ' * * * ' > - » / % • • • ' • > ^ % ; * * • • ' > •i»3 •"J. £ ' PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • » > • Classified Advertising The Christmas Pudding FOK S^LE OK KENT-House. - H. W. Crofoot, Piuckuey, Mich. FOR BA>LE—lJur« brtd K. C. R. I. Red Pallets at *1.00 each. Aisu a lew cockerels. MM. Eil» Calreil, Gregory. .I • i - i • » ' — ' • ' — FOB SALE—(iood Heating Ssiove H. W C m f W . H 5Ui3 ALLOOI A great deal of eteani! The pudding was crot of the copper. A smell like a washing day! That was the <'Ii>tu. A smell like an eating house and a pas try cook's next door to each otber, with a laundress' next door to that: Thai was the puddiug In half a minute Mra. Cratchit entered, flushed, butsmil , lag proudly, with the pudding like a I speckled cannon ball, so hard and firm, | blazing in half of half a quartern of ig United brandy and bedight with Christ i mas hoilv. At last ihe dinner was all done, the i-lotb was cleared, the hearth swept and the fire . iade up. The compound in the jug being tasted and considered per __ . . , -c ^ , feet, apples and oranges were put upon Mr. aud Mr**. ttrngeriH Uiiumuu • the table and a shovelful of chestnuts FOR 8ALE—Three sows with pig». B- E. Dsrwin, Pioekn«j. FOR 8ALE—Six New-milch Cows | S&aford Reason. North Hamburg of Howell wenof Mr. arid M o . Marliu Hiuk! iug t h e chick week. Mrs. Bert Na> the past week Sam CM* e tm* en p. • !i vitJ rdh) , HLi b e e n *X tf ted h h i kl e e er n t - p i n e. j'»> - p*bt tiOlJS ; i on the fire. Then all the Cratchit family drew round the hearth in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half a one. and at Bob Cratehit's elbow stood the family display of glass—two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well .as golden goblets i o f n f > k h r i J . p j would have done, and Bob served it out O M , L R U r , u e r „ « , « . , , i , i - * i with beaming looks, while the chest- JB. T . Garti-11 sold his t* rmiu^ j n a t s o n t h e fire s p u ttered and cracked ' implements and stock last Wed- noisily. Then Bob proposed: "A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!" Which all the family re-echoed. _ , ~ . c, . "God bless us every oner said Tiav T h e Oydter h u p p e r Riven by I , ^ ^ l M t Qt alL—From "Christmas the men of the North HambnriH Carol," by Charles Dickens. Mr. and f- — South Marion Whiter Glover aud wife of FoolerviHe visited ibe lat'er's parents Mr. aud Mr-*, N Pacey. Wis* HiZ»T Bratf returned to her home at Coboctah after spendi - i ' a few wt*ek-J with Mrs, Will Bland. Vr. G. Dink 1 and family "entertained relatives from Detroit last Week. Elmer V-iuB^aren and wife visited frieuds near Gregory S u n - diy. M r. and Mr*. ChriH Broyarj •*pen' M'>ud>*y a n d TuesdHy in Dexter a i\ a» ended tlie funeral of Jnhu Harii«. We have as choice a selection of fur sett-, DILAW, a^d caps a« you'll a*-k ro see. Dancer's at nesday at public auction. T h e y will move t o Howell church at-the home of Mrs. C. E . Dunning last Friday evening drew a crowd Hint filled the house to capacity and proved to be both a Hotial and financial success. T h e reading by R - v . J o n e s a o d t h e ducts by M i s ^ F a p e Donoinir and Miss H a z 4 Swirzer, Mrs. Hiokel and Mra Appleton. Alto t'je solo with encore by Miss B-atrice HinkI y were u umbers on the program w o n k y of sp-cinl mention. Santa Claus was born ages ago, and he has been so busy ever since that he never has taken the time to study his family tree. American children call him Santa Claus; the little Dutch folk, S t Nicholas; the French, Pere Noel, and the Germans, Prince Ruprecht or Kris Kringle. But they all mean the same thing. adv. Born, t o M r . a n d M r s D e v e r e a o r of CinciDatti, Dec. 6tb, a sou. Will Ohio, Remarkable Measuring. A marvelous instrument is the compound Interferometer. With this instrument it is possible to measure a distance as small as one-twenty mil- Hontb of an inch. This instrument will in all probability, be the most delicate measuring instrument of its kind for many years to come. Some idea can be formed by the use of compari sons. This one-twenty millionth of an Inch is the. apparent size of the head of an ordinary pin viewed at a dis tance of 227 milex. or the size of n j dime viewed at a distance of 9,000 I miles, or the size of a human face -' viewed at a distance equal to twice Buy a Christmas Present Which is useful. Don't forget that you can get what you want in Mens wear including Mackinaws, Work Jackets, Goodrich Rubber GOOCV-N Hats and Caps, cloves, and Mittens at bargain prices at Monks Bros. Come at once while the assortment is good. 25c Will Buy at Monks Bros. Saturday 3 Mollasses 4 pkg$ Soda 3 Post Toasties 4 qts Cranberries 4 pkgs Corn starch * 7 bars white Flag soap 25c pkgs Bk Powder* crisco aad Rolled Oats for 21c. w the circumference of our mother earth. ]^^liiiS^^iWS9fS^^lk -Exchange. MONKS BROS. ^r^giife The Gift Shop We Invite Your Inspection of our Holiday Line Which is on Display, resting assured that you will find here just what you want to solve your "what to buy" problems. . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . , L . . . , _ . While we do not carry the line of our big city brothers, you will nnd a splendid little assortment, and the quality is the best obtainable Whether your pockets are lined with gold or not you will find acceptable gifts at prices to suit you. Below you will find a few of the many gifts listed, however it will pay you to call as our spa 'e is to small to list all. Stationery tA box of stationery is always acceptable and we have the celbrated, Eaton, Crane and Pike line from which to choose- Boxes 25c to $1.00. P e r f u m e s Show your good, judgement by selecting "Dabrooks" when giving perfume. Every odor it true to it» name and conhtnes all the latting qualities of French perfume at American prices. f x Bottles 10c to 50c. ' Parisian Ivory Practically everything we could think of in the novelties, also in the staple line you will find on our Ivory counter. Prices toe to $6.00. Metal Framed Pictures A picture makes a very neat and inexpensive gift. We have a very nice line and reasonable jn prices. 10c to $1.00. ^ China and Cut Giaaa- Nothing nicer than cat glass or china as a Xmasgift* The line embraces campotest nappies, cream a^cttjigat sets, chocolate sets, olive" trays and set ect 25c to $5.00. "Juji the thing! §CHRAFFT'5 Toilet Sets We have a nice line of toilet sets of ail kinds both for ladies and gentlemen. Price $1.00 to $650. Smokers Articles A varied line including tobacco in fancv jars, cigars, in Xmas pacakges, ash trays, smokers set and stands, pipes and pipe racks etc. Books Popular copyrights, pirls books, boys books, fancy books, books for children in fact all kinks of books, NOTE .—Any orders for books not in stock can be filled within 5 days before Xmas. A. M. Davis line of Quality Cards for sale here, ic to 15c. Best line penny post cards in tewn. To add the finishing touch to your Xmas gift include a box of SchraflFts. All fresh stock. Prices 33c to $5.00 CL Q% rz Plnckney, Mich. -.'Hi ' • • » . - ; « "• £-*.**£• i4 ^. •cJ&L y~- ^ / s**: :*i-*?' +u £VrA- >:-i> **?: tfc.V. -»'.,••: i\rti„ :-#.". 3JP •WMHMMNta • < * • ^^^Bjgj"1 WT7tprl iii«<*We|»^fiTi¥Wj«7i^^ rrwrr nTTiii I nif 11»•• >i ~ m * JL.I- • ««fc.n».» ili'O'iiiii mi ; i u i M * * » l ••'"nil M !• H**^p|Pii*"*iwNeMR " w p ^ i •^ • . - . . • • • > , . ' ' : . » . * * • • • PS-" /" PINCKNEY DISPATCH G00DN0W & 6ARTRELL S To Christmas' Shoppers Do your shopping now and where you will get the best, new, up-to-date Goods at the lowest possible price and at the store where shopping is easy. Our .shelves are loaded down with raerchandice of all kinbs. Dry Goods, all new and up to date, Shoes and Rubbers, Gent's Furnishings you can't beat. A full and complete line of Jewejerv, Watch es, Clocks, Silverware, Toilet Sets—both Ivory and « Silver—some beautie>. Odd Happenings In the Day's News Kattllesnake killed ut Morristown, K J., had full grown rat inside- Free lunches must be pure In Paterson, N. J„ hereafter or saloon owner may go to Jail. Two pet cat* chloroformed and buried in same coffin with Thousand Islands hotel proprietor. A boy umpire who called home run hit a foul was stabbed in the back in Long Island City, New York. i- A Full Line of Groceries that are a l w a y s fresh Come in and look over our s t o c k and yon will find that you can s a v e money on every purchase. Desiring to chew It in his old-age, Missouri man has refused $10 for sin gle twist of "homespun" tobacco eightyfour years old. Man who will be twenty-one years old Nov. 3 may vote on Nov. 2, election day, attorney general decides on gruund that man is of age day before his twenty- first birthday. House being lifted over treetops on giant scaffold at Loretto, Pa., where Charles M. Schwab ordered old mansion moved intact over big pines to make way for his new home. IJljibt ;inn hmhen by rolling over In bod. former Governor Pcnnypacker of I'eunsylvania at seventy-two years lias learned to write with his left hand. i Silver chain eight feet Jong, each of the 102 links given by relative or friend, gift to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lynch on ! sixtieth anniversary of marriage at Stockbrldge, Mass. FEEDING BEEF CATTLE. Young Animals Should Bo K»pt Gain* ing Steadily From Birth. No line of work lias undergone such u mucked change during the last decade us has the cuttle feeding business, writes W. H. Tourhare in the Country Gentleman. When farm grains were cheap little consideration was given to the cost of production. Before 1908 steer feeding was based almost entirely uixm the efficiency of the ration rather than upou the cost of a pouud of gain- Today the cost of production is the most important item. Even though smaller daily gains are made, if they can be made at a lower cost and the cattle cau be sold at a price that will make the net returns greater such a method of feeding should be practiced. The care and feeding of the young growing animal are important factors in beef productiou. A calf that is destined for the butcher's block or for the breeding herd should be kept in growing condition from the time of birth until, he goes into the herd as a mature animal or finds hi* way into the feed lot An animal that Is stunted during his growing period will not make satisfactory gains in the feed lot, nor will he ever be fully developed. It Is not necessary to force the young cattle, but they should be kept gaining gradually. In this connection it Is importaat to use farm grown grains and forage crops whenever possible. Corn silage, clover and alfalfa hay during winter and good pasture during the anmmef are most excellent for develpping young cattle. Floating Population. We presume the term "floating pop ulation" originated with Noah and the ark. He Knsw. *I with you'd put a new glass in my right front lamp. A fellow backed Into me today." "Sure thing. I'll fix i t The fellow you ran into was Just here to have his tail lamp fixed."—Indianapolis Snn. ^ ^ He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes i Alvis Sowej's?, Aiie, f:uL, <- nuurftd terrible pains in ids back and through his kidneys for eight years before hi finally v.*-.\ fc'oley Kidney Pills. 11-J bays: '.'l would bloat up at times .s) - that I could hardly wear my clothes. L:.. ':•]-<.! ionri were scant and very red. ; i \cy Kidney Pillt: were recommended t•• 11-.,-, and the first box removed the li.ln una alter taking: only three boxes the bloating was all gone and iias never bothered mo since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come loiters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill resxdts of sore, weak, ailing kidneys and ivregu'ar bladder action are lost in a return o< health and vigor. Swollen, aching Joints and rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative qualities. '•FOP S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " If you want a good Suit or Overcoat and want it to fit, come in and let us take your measure, and at the same time save from $i- to $8. We can prove it. Goodnow & Gartrell Howell The Store to Please. Produce tajken in Exchange. Coughs and Colds are Dangerous F e w of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We consider the: common and harmless ailments. However statistics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no bett e r aid can be had than Dr. King's N e w Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. "In use over 45 years. Get a botUe to-day. 'Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. YOUR CARES. W e brought no cares into this world, and naked of cares we shall leave il. Therefore to hug them here is foolish. DAIRY COW FEEDING. Weighing Both Feed and MMV Neett- • ary For Best Results. Successful row feeding depends upon resting the cow six or eight weeks prior to freshening, feeding her well during that time that she may freshen in a strong, vigorous, fleshy condition giving birth to a strong, rugged calf, says Kimball's Dairy Former. After freshening and when the cow has recovered from the weakening effects of parturition she can bo started on a ration of five pounds of light food, such as ,i mixture of ground oats, bran, oilmesl with some corn meal. Every alternate da.v her ration should ' he raised one-half pound. This process should continue for thirty days or until the cow has reached the climax of her production. A large variety of food should be Used for eiliciency and economy. Silage and clover hay should form the basis of the ration and he supplemented with a variety of eon,-enl rated foods pi ; abundance uncording to the demands of the individual cow as evidenced by the milk yield. Weighing the feed and weighing the milk will make it profitable to feed grain. Xo other method will. Cattle Protection. During the season of severe thunder slioworx ninny rattle are killed by lightning. Why not reduce the risk? Briefly here is one menus of protecting animals in pasture during sudden electrical storm*!: Ground jMisture fences at lertst every twenty rod*. 'Use No. 9 wire. Staple it dow« the po*t across the strands of fence-wlai Bftte&d the wire tato the grand 4$«*$*r«t feet, M4 *H«r it to projejt* % •be?* the top of « • fftfe. 1 1 —A Smart, Serviceable Suit or Overcoat to gladden Christmas Day and every day till Spring' Get the happy air in your Holiday Wear that brand new clothes will bring you. Enjoy this gladdest of seasons more yourself and radiate joy to those about you by being clad in a new Michaels Stern Suit or Overcoat Ours is a great, complete stock, from which you can choose exactly what you want and at prices that arc less than cities ask you. $ 1 0 to $ 2 5 . / The Best Christmas Gifts For Boys /A / / -surely are Tscsul Gifts and there's nothing a boy S appreciates more than "things to wear." It's a i mighty good trait to encourage too. Wove uSts of Patch Pocket Suits with 2 pair of Trousers at $4 to $&, and Overcoats a plenty, styles like the men's at $4 to £6. w. I \ •. ' ' V '•? - • •• -is * '.'• OraBffiEK ; - . • • ' J , ' J ' * ; - ' * ~+1Xl***- " * » * * - V - ' * - ' ' **--• • - ••'••'•- j _ ' - i - * ? ' : , " >. ••'">,.:•*>• * * " . , ' . « . ' • • . ' • > - ' . , ' • " ''•**..,•"• ' > \ > . ^ 1 . ' ' • 1 W - ' ; * ' y " . , T ' ' . . . ' • • . • . • — \ f ' " ' * $ • * • • : • * . • • ' . .'rv ^13 We.: . m Vol. XXXIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. SO W. .*¥: .. -¾ . . ' . • ' * : .'* - '..f . ' : ••<.******. l.-UMC*>i^^i^,^JXi9!..--."y^XTJ^L^:^ . *pmm*mi!i > i •< ,- •»*' , * * . . . . . -v, » * v ; f • - . . . • • v, <««a<dMlkV*x^«VM '^| X** •7?^&&'-&^ • « » l n i * « ^ M » l Ki» . H I i||» I WO r*W»IH«<*»IP»i . „ v * . : - " » s s - « - r - - j . . , . v - ; ^ : . .... ..-. .•• ^i rai . J < W ^JMiaCnHt,' Nil I • I I I • l|pr • • J ^ J rtr-^Jft - s»j?>; , is*;- •St:4. / / • :5Pjfc ?<?• * • " • / - . * - ^ * » j ^ > ^ •* . . -. v.*. «^1 ^ • • • r « Bfr,^ | v :•'•> fe Hip* p i-^-vW ]f'~ 6 ! . » • U IS I L# -5V- - . • • • • . r * : - ' ! .»• •?& MNOCNEY DISPATCH m CKSJtTMAS WMTS AT PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE. Popular Old English Custom Qfo^ing In Favor In Amorioo. •»»»».1>»»»»»»>»^ "My Christinas De- Christmas "waits," those bands of fingers familiar Is England for several centuries, have been less numerous In recent years, but the custom, with cer tain variations, is gaining ground in the United States. The municipal Christmas trees which will mark the great holiday in many towns and cities this year will have the singing of Christmas carols and anthems as u part of the exercises In connectlou .with the trees. The town of Burlington, N. J., has kept up the custom of the waits since colonial days. Each Christmas eve a band of vocalists, recruited from the choir of St Mary's Episcopal .church, start out an hour or so before midnight and sing carols and anthems in rarious sections of the city. They visit the homes of the rector, the curate and members of the vestry and sing before their doors. As these homes are situated in widely separated sections of the city, the singing is heard by practically all of the residents, j&tizens of the town who may have fetlred early are usually aroused by the singing, and windows In upper floors are thrown open. As the sing ers move away after finishing the carols the listeners yell greetings to their neighbors, close their windows and return to their cozy beds. In many of the houses before which the singers render concerts the occupants are expecting them, and they are invited in to partake of refreshments. They can linger but a little time, for they must cover their arranged route before the chiming of the church bells ushers In ri new Christmas. ciston" From Battle Creek, Mich., a Christmas message was sent to the nation—a xaessugu that may mean Christmas cheer for the starving tenement dwellers,-the street wnif, the jobless man, the social outcast, for everybody who is lonely, neglected or, friendless. With Rev. George E. Barnes as sponsor a movement was started to "make this Christmas Christmas for everybody." The following, called "My Christmas Decision." was sent broadcast: "Every Christmas season makes your friendship and mine more precious and our love more tender. "This year the thought of that love has been bringing to me a new consciousness of the needs of the whole world of Christmas cheer and love. "Desolate homes, stricken countries and imperiled lives abroad; slackened industry and impending suffering at home—all are calling. I want you to know that my Christmas gift to you will be quite simple, but warmed with the fire of a new love, for I am going to give an extra gift to the needs of all those whom I deeply love. , "My Joy in this new service will be greater if you join me in its spirit, that our Christmas celebration may be kept simple, filled with good will, winged with sacrifice and devoted to peace." t ( i i M i i t r n i H i i m H i t i i " T H E OLD C H R I t T M A * H Y M N S . .» it is good to think of the old time Christmas hymns again as the Day approaches; good to get out worn hymn books,'the prettiest for the piano rack, with tones as well as words, and play and sing them over, just as we should re-read, if pleasure and duty Join hands, the story of Scrooge and Marley's Ghost It is even good to recall the titles more or less familiar to all of us, according to our bringing up. There are "Hall to the Lord's Anointed," "As with gladness men of old did the guiding star behold," "Angels from the realms- of glory," and "Hark, what mean those holy voices," each reiterating in rhythmical melody the story of the ancient chroniclers. In the little church where the flaring star poised a bit unsteadily over the white head of the beloved pastor, "Oh, come, all ye faithful," ushered in the day, and no matter how fast sped the minutes, how near the approach of the dinner hour, or h o w \ x - pectantly youngsters thought of unrifled stockings, if the early morning service invited them there was always plenty of time for "Joy to the world, the Lord is come," "When marshaled on the mighty plain," "Brightest and best of the sons of the morning," "Hark, the herald angels sing," "It came upon the midnight clear," and that best loved Of all, "While shepherds watched their flocks by night" •^l"M"M"l»»"l"H-l-I"M-M"H»W"H«HJ To Our Slow Paying • . »- ' - + * • > . - , • . - - - ^ , • Sad debts cause all our trouble-loss not oitly of profit, but also of all the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number, of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it^s name it is dead loss and therefore dangerous business. The reason business is weak on collections is because it is a difficult and unpleasant task. What happens the collecting is put off. Result is loss of both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Respy. yours *»•.' $55^--m 'V<r* i • * + • Teeple Hardware Company •±--%*M SONG OF THE TREE. Once out of midnight sweet with mystery The wonder of all wonders came t o be, So shall tho d a w n a marvel m a k e of me, F o r when In all my beauty I a m born In tho first glimmer of the C h r i s t m a s morn, Ansrels of Innocence in mortal pulse Shall look upon me with their faithful eyes; And, looking, see A greater thing in me Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! in every limb I thrill w i t h praise of him F o r whom I stand in memory. Kings of t h e east and wise men three there were W h o brought to him rare frankincense and m y r r h . So do my baleamed branches when they stir ' In t h e w a r m airs t h a t move about this room, Arvd render forth their homage in perfume. Lift up your hearte anew, O, careworn men! Ix>ok up with glad, believing eyes again; And, looking, see A g r e a t e r thing In me ^ Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! In every limb I thrill in praise of him For whom I stand in memory- —Tom Daly. >.-?*»• « 1 A lar^e number of our patrons in anil , out of town, have already commenced their ^ift buying for Christmas. There are people who profess a dislike for choosing gifts, but have "you noticed that they are never those who begin "before the rush"? Leisurely Shopping means enjoyment, not worry, For a triend there i s . scarcely a treasure more lovely than a LaValliere. And when you consider that our range of prices enables vou to regulate what vou are to pay You can afford a^ift that is worthy of becoming her cherished possesion. W.A.HAY&NS, Jeweler One Price to All Pinckney, Mich ••:-? ' v>: ffssasasasic (Drawn, by P. W. Cromwll, etptcisiiy for TTTK GLIAKE* 4 BUIINES* FAAKML) was the foot-and-mouth dis- 0 ease slaughter all a blunder • SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO Fi^RM PAPER DARED TO ASK THfS QUESTION! The ^00(1 old custom of Lansing the mistletoe from the ceiling at the Christmas festivities is said to have Its origin in the idea tbat since the plant did not have its roots in the ground no part of it should ever be permitted to touch the earth. THsssamet ^ - ¾ ¾ •• v •••.•;••• • * ; ' • . * . • * . . .-•St.-.V-'; -'*'.^. ...y did ask it and in a stirring, written debate, hove been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month have you seen Grant Slocum's paper lately? If not, stop in at our office the next time you are in town, we have free stonpU copies for you I .you'll want this aggressive paper «XH ha wonderful market reports, and advice baaed on £ • reports of their repreaentativet on every leading MaYfciat, and their farm crop reporter! in every state, iKfetaa fey atn who handled over $450,000 worth of Qui JJfcaWtai 111 produce last year. thirty days we offer:— A BUSINESS FARMER ONE PULL YEAft . Why We Hang Up Stocking*. The custom of hanging up the stocking on Christmas eve arose from an incident in the life of the good St. Nicholas. One day -when he was overtaken by a severe storm he took refuge in a convent, and the next day bemg Christmas he preached a sermon to the nuns which they liked so much that they asked him to come the next year and preach to them again. On his second visit, which was also on a Christmas eve, before going to bed be asked each of the nuns to lend him a stocking, and he filled the stockings with sugar plums. In the making of mince pies, which form a part of a regular Christinas feast, mutton was the only meat formerly used, as a commemoration of the flocks that were watched on the holy night by the shepherd^-Qf Bethlehem. Tike spices wereroppdseG, to be suggestive of the wise men from the east, the land of spices. ^ ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon F in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Eurniture at prices that .will compare with goods sold elsewhere. V *" Christmas of th« Shetland Islands. • scene leas populous but not less striking Sa okt Christmas eve, the 4th of January, when the children and young awn of J^erwick, in the fleetland islands, go a-guiatng. The eattfeemaeires. in strata* the streets sad Javaste begging ft* At 1 ettsck the young coarsely clad, dfaa>blaatog tar barrels thwwgh the tosjFBV'fctowlag hocaa and uhiisflag. At«<fcisek la the atoning they aai ea? their gfbay clothes and, ^^S? ' * - V Light Up en Christmas Eve. Boise residents of Boston recetTed the following announcement daintily printed In old English a few d*ys before a recent Christmas: *To All Whom It Hay Concern- Greeting: We agaia bespeak your good \ will and assistance In adding to the ! cheer of Christmas eve by placing light- i ed candles in the windows of your houses between 0 and t& at night, to the end that the hearts of passerwoy may be gladdened and that the day of good wiU and glad tiding* may be t t ttogly .••••••••nneitafi* t those to wheat the appeal ed lies bad Its casdles twrore the hoar apnotst iy at 8 oVdo<* ngJrtad np to * sis** ef Help Your Uveo-^t Pays' When year liver gets torpid your stnmsch acts ejaeer, take King's New Ufa Pills and you find yonrself resting bitter the Wood, gtre'yom and yea want to feat tee. lie. at >t**»- 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 December 08, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1915-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf9ce4652a58df1c654a4fdce24c5d04.pdf f37f52a1f7ab7d9be220645541ba066f 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, Lnriogoton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Decemvber 8 IS26 :-.X ': < Established 1847 Ann Arbor i Our 70th Christmas of Dependabilty and Service The Gift of Lingerie Is a Cfcarmmg Expression of Friendship # . . . . . . [gift you choose will please a woman more than the gift of lingerie. a charming appeal to every feminine heart Joudoir Caps, trimmed with lace and ribbon, 50c to $3.50 Silk Te4dies,of white,peach or flesh crepe de chene,$2.49. Lace Braasires, very dainty at $1.79 Handmade Philippine Gowns, $1.79 Pure Silk Vests, $1.79 each Step-ins of Silk Crepe de chene, lace trimmed, $1.59 You are invited to a Demonstration of Knickernick 1 dress by the Corwtck Dancers Thursday, Friday and Saturday noons at 2:30 and 4:00 daily in the lingerie department. Second Floor HAPELS TOO EARLY TO LOOK. STEAL A MARCH ON CHRISTMAS. BUY NOW Yes We have GOOD COFFEE we don't mean maybe. al Coffee Drinker knows hi* coffee by it's |nd NOT by the label. Then why add the KplLckage or tin can to the cost of your., cofee when you can only drink and enjoy it's contents? The road to coffee Satisfaction is McLaughlin's Kept Fresh Coffee Service Sold in bulk you can serve the finest., coffee. very lowest possible cost. * FARM DEVELOPMENT PROJECT Option* Stcarad on 1000 Acres of F&rm Land W«»t of Pinckney Last Thursday a representative of Nicolai and Harger, a Pontiac Realty firm, visited this section and when he left took away with him options on one thousand acres of farm land which lies about three miles south and west of this villaeg. The land lies in one solid block, quite a little of it is covered by woods and it is well watered, Honey Creek running through the north end of it. This section is bounded on the north by aline two hundred feet south of the G. T. railroad, on the west by the lant lane which runs south from Marble's Corners, on the south by the Patterson Lake road,on the east by the road runs south from the Sprout cemetery, The people who sold options on their farms are as follows: John Dunn, James Doyle, William Murphy, William Cooper, Frank Haynes, Michael Roche, Mark McCleer, Mrs. Ed. Sprout, Percy Ellis, Roy Placeway, George Crane and Mrs. James Marble Some were bought outright, the owners getting the entire selling price as soon as they furnish a deedof the land while others are on contract*- calling for one fourth of the principal down and the rest to be paid in three years timeSome are options for $20C and expire March 1, 1927. We understand that options are also desired on other farms which have not yet been secured. Some of these are the lands owned by William Doyle and Mrs. Nora Sider The use to which this land is to be put is shrouded in mystery Mr. Dunn asked the man to whom he sold his eighty acres what the land was desired for and was told that it was to form part of a mamoth sheep ranch. However this theory is scouted by many although the report is current that Henry Ford has decided to go into the sheep business on a large scale in order to obtain wool <*f for his textile mill at Ypsilanti.Others believe a private game preserve is to be formed with hunting rights for members only as same of the best hunting lands in this section are included in the part sold. A few arc inclined to the belief that oi! may have been found in this tract Which of these theories is true time alone will tell The checks the sellers received were drawn on A. H, Hume of Wayne county. An epidemic of land development seems to have hit this section. Some time ago a Detroit man,Frank Waugh by name secured options on about1 5200 acres of land in Hamburg, Green Oak and Webster townships. The nature of this development is also a secret. Some of the farms involved are those of Edward Sheridan, Manly Bennett, Henry Queal, Ryan farm, Denehy farm, Kisby farm,, Owen Gallagher farm Shanahan farm and the farm owned by Cavanaugh and Burke. The realty men are evidently moving into "the country and if it keeps up will be as thick in this neck of the woods as theyare in Detroit at the present time. However all this developement can't hurt Pinckney any but will bring trade here the same way the lake frontage development has. 8 8 m -J • r a B M M M t f ncing Party A t Opera House EVENING, DEC. 10 VANDALISM Last Thursday night some hoodlums broke into the school in the Stackable district, east of town where Leo Mc- Clusky is teacher and smashed doors and windows, pulled up seats and committed other depredations. Mr. McClusky on opening school Friday morning saw the damage done and notified the school officers who in turn notified the sheriff. This is the second such outrage which has been perpetrated here and the culprits if caught will be given the full extent ofthe law. The officers have several persons under suspicion and believe the motive to be grudge work on the part of certain disgruntled parties. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS Last Friday evening the young people from Stockbridge, Millville and Pinckney Christian Endeavor classes met for a pot luck supper and program at the Pinckney Congregational church parlors at seven o'clock. Invocation was given by Rev. Maycroft Stacy Hall acted as toastmaster. Lonnie VanSlambrook gave the address of welcome aad Everett Distler of Stockbridge gave a fine response. Four minute talks were given by Miss Cora Sharland of Stockbridge and Miss Gertrude Tupper of Pinckney. F. E. McKeegan gave a splendid talk on. "Service in Leadership/' Special music was rendered by Mrs. Maycroft and Percy Swarthout. Ernest Marks, Field Secretary of the Michigan Christian Endeavor gave the main addres whkh wis well received. Rev.' Maycroft closed the meeting by pray- • i •/" ... T H E MISSION St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, Mich. December 12--Deceniber 19, 1 9 2 6 Will be conducted by the Missionary Fathers of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame, Indiana. Rev. W. P. Corcoran,C. S. C , Preacher The- members of the parish and the public at large are earnestly invited to attend the Mission and hear the sermons, which will be a series of practical discourses on the Eternal Truths. "Today if you hear his voice harden not your hearts." The voice of God calls you now—perhaps 1'ur the last time. The grace that you iu-eci may not be offered to you a^ain. If the blind man of Jerico had not called out to God at theright time—"when Jesus was passing by"—he would haw remained in his blindness. "Behold I stand at the tfatc ami knock. If any man shall hear My \oice and open to Me the door, 1 shall come unto him to sup with him. Mission Services Holy Mass G:00 A. M„ with short instruction; Communion at all the Masses. Mass at 8 A. M. , followed by an instruction ; Way of the Cross, 3:00 P. M. daily. Rosary, Short Instruction, Hymn Sermon, 7:00 P. M. Religious articles will be blessed after 8 :00 Mass. Confessions will begin Saturday and will be heard : After the Way of the Cros each day till G:00 P. M. After evening services. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following the opening of the Mission, there will be special sen-ices for the childtvn. RETIRES AFTER LONG SERVICE H. H. Swarthout who has been the rural carrier on R. F. D. \ o . •'! for the past twenty-two years, starting at the time the route was first formed, has reached the age limit of seventy years and has retired. Walter Mowers has been appointed temporary carrier to hi! the vacancy until a permanent one can be secured. Mr. Swarthout has always given the best of satisfaction to the patrons of the route and will be sorely missed by them. He waa hurt in an auto accident . om • time ago and since then has not been able to work regularly. A BIG COMEDY HIT "Footloose Widows," which comes to the Temple Theatre, Howell, on Thursday, Dec. '.), is one of the best farce comedies ever written. It is the story of two girls in a fashionable New York speciality shop who decidethat the way to nab a rich husband is to go to a big hotel in Florida, wearing the gowns that have made their shop famous, and to pose as wealthy widows, footloose and fancy free. They go. And they run into as an amusing set of complications as ever the ingenuity of a farce writer has devised. NOTICE A special communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., will be held on Tucsdayevoning, Dec. 14. Work in 1st degree and installation of newly elected officers. Refreshments. Come out. Ross T. Read, Sec'y. O' SCHOOL NOTES The children throughout the school are practising selections for a Xmas entertainment. The Juniors^nd Seniors in the high scftool are beginning the study of tiebating and oratory while those in the ninth and tenth grades are studying declaiming. This work, as in former years, is so arranged that practically everyone in school will be given an opportunity of taking part in it. The records of the library show that the students have read quite extensively during the first three months oof the year. The percent of failures for November is very low, however by a little more attention onon the part of those failing in their work, this percent could be made still lower. The eight grade had the highest averages in scholarship during the month of November. ICINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The November meeting of tho Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Brigham Thursday afternoon. After the devotional and business Session, an excellent report of the Annual State Convention was read by Mrs. Robert Jack and Mrs. Fred Read gave an interesting account of the Dinner and program at.the U. of M. Hospital for the benefit of the crippled children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller on w - w . * - 1 Smart Buyers Come Were?* We're not getting all the tire business in town. We never expect to. But we are getting our share and our business is constantly growing. The reason for this is that car owners have found our location is convenient, our service prompt and Courteous, our merchandise of the highest quality and our prices surprisingly low. As a matter of fact, and we realize it sounds pretty strong, if every car owner in town who is not buying from us, really knew what we had to offer, we'd come pretty close to having a monopoly on the tire business here. We honestly believe this, because we're already selling to scores of the brainest tire buyers in town— smart people who look twice and think three times before they buy anything. If wre can satisfy them and keep on doing it—we can please you, too. 1 " — ^ - — * — — » — • Now that cold weather has come your car should be prepared for it. Come in and let us fix your radiator so that it will no; freeze. We have both glycerine and denatured alcohol. Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich i leeeeeeeeeeeeteM Why Pay More When You Buy for Less at Kennedy's HOWELL FLOUR 98c 101b. SUGAR 67c 40—50 PRUNES 21bs 25c CRANBERRIES -.» J; It 21bs. Cape Cod . 6 Boxes Matches. 25c i No 3 Can Tomatoes 17c 2 lbs. Macaroni ..25c 2 cans of Logan Sunbright Cleaner 5c | June Peas 2Sc 10 BARS OF P. &G.SOAP 42c 1 Gal. Can of Pineapple SSc 2 Bottles of Catsup 25c Toilet Paper, 7 roils 25c Powdered Sugar Hk NEW CROP OF LARGE, FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS, per lb 35c h c. H. KENNEDY m NOTICE Pinckney Chapter 0. E. S. wffl hold their regular monthly meeting Fri* day evening, Dee. 10th Blanch Martin, Soft* KOTttt I have sttrirtftJdfB •fflage of Pteeknty «»4 mtik to the fcotfets. freah ^ , . : * # • • V ; y- . 1 . - ••• - " t*t>* • A ,1 '..•'V- '-£»>; -.. " V ' ; V ^Yir'*t-\^ ••'• *#s'V.••-»'• -: •* i v i- V L « * * • i ' . ^ « ' « * • . " » 3",. &\. : < # • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - all Things That Too Frequently Lead to Marital Unhappiness By J U D G E J O S E P H SABATH, Chicago. *L E V E N T Y per cent of the fault in marital unhappiness is the husband's and. only 30 per cent the wife's. H o m e wrjeeks invariably start with borne foolish little something t h a t WoiUd be forgotten but for the side remarks that follow. One of the most i m p o r t a n t things in marriage is to forget little dis- -jigreements or offence. Too much is imagined. Women are more easily offended and remember longer. When t h e little quarrels happen they should be quietly talked over, *V adjusted and forgotten. 1 All domestic wrangles should be settled between the warring parties themselves. | ^, If either party consults a lawyer and starts divorce proceedings \ :.jppB#e a reconciliation is earnestly sought, there is always a grievance : '*: jP*t has a bad effect on the future. The court should be the last resort— i-y^lpfcen all efforts to get together fail. • ] , If you don't compliment your wife, some one else will. If she is a good wife tell her pretty things about herself. A woman who stays at ; h o m e ell day with too few duties should have children. If she hasn't a n y of her own, she should adopt some. A clean home is the most i m p o r t a n t factor in domestic happiness. J u s t let another woman try to get t h a t husband away from the wife w h o has a happy face to greet him and gives him a little hug and a good d i n n e r ! T h e queen of Sheba couldn't do it, if the man is anything like he ought to be. IR-WI a ft Gad ren FEEDING PULLETS IN COLD SEASON ^ r • >JJJL Desire for Constant "Good Time" Responsible for Many Wrecked Careers By^P. E. THOMAS, Warden Ohio Penitentiary. ai& These are circus days. Everybody wants to have a good timr, all t h e time. He wants to have an automobile, he must have one to have A good time. If he hasn't got enough money, he's going to steal one. If he h a s n ' t got the money to live up to the automobile, he's going to steal i t h a t . Circus days. I H u m a n n a t u r e doesn't change. We're just the same now as we were when Adam got in bad. j Take this new type of criminal, this youngster who has a big gun ! always ready to use. When he's in jail without his automobile and his g u n and his girl, all he needs, if he can be reformed, is the same sort of t r e a t m e n t that every criminal always has received. The right classification, the right schooling and the right training. If he is not a true .criminal he can be returned to society. A true criminal is a person who knowingly violates a law, for whatever reason, and who intends to keep on violating any law necessary to g a i n his end. Of the penal population o{ the country, not more than 20 per cent a r e true criminals. We w a n t to keep that percentage, keep it awav from society. We want to r e t u r n the other 80 per cent to society, if it's possible to do so. I- School System at Fault in Not Studying Emotional Life of Children By DR. A. L. JACOBY, Detroit Psychiatrist. Nearly every day we hear some one announce t h a t education is the one great cure for crime. B u t is this true? America has the greatest public educational system in the world and it also has the highest crime r a t e . The greatest fault with our schools is that they do not make an effort to understand pupils emotionally, and crime is nothing more than a m a l a d j u s t m e n t of emotions. Our schools have elaborate equipment to care for physical m a l a d j u s t m e n t s and psychological clinics are progressing rapidly in their effort to care for differences in mentalities. But . nothing is being done toward studying the emotional life of children. ] What I can't u n d e r s t a n d is t h a t school systems take no account of the emotional fitness of teachers for their task. A person who is charged \ with the development of children in the formative age, even though she passes quite satisfactorily the mental and physical requirements, cert a i n l y cannot be called a teacher unless she is equipped to understand a n d guide the emotional life of h e r children. 1 Productive Scholarship Rather Than Academic Rank Should Be University's Aim By PROFESSOR MUNRO, Princeton University. . * • > ' T o o much stress is now laid upon the money value of academic Tank. Reforms in g r a d u a t e instructions are needed in ordeT t h a t not «n*y teachers, but scholars may be trained by the universities. At prese n t graduate schools are organized chiefly to foster academic usefulness r a t h e r t h a n productive scholarship. T h e purpose of the g r e a t mass of students who enter our graduate tchools is to acquire academic prestige so t h a t when they embark upon t e a c h i n g careers after g r a d u a t i o n they will be able to command larger incomes. Too much stress is laid upon the money value of academic r a n k . Most of our g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s do not intend to engage in product i v e scholarship when they complete their university training, but to e n t e r teaching. A n e x p l a n a t i o n m a ; be sought in the attitude of the ration's colleges a n a schools. Modem Woman Has Made Herself Important Element in Business Life By V. L. ALWARD, President American Furniture M a r t iV 'y* • * ; • « * Opportunities for women ? All you have to do is to call the roll ft? the Chicago world of business to get the answer. Women today are Carrying on shoulder to shoulder with the men in every activity of civic, commercial and professional life. They are a vital factor in industry. If Mr. Greeley were alive today, he would supplement his famous advice with "6* West; young woman." Chicago offers opportunities to jptmg women of ambition equaled by few cities in the world. That is , of ooorat^teethe vast development here, the ceaseless expansion of lines of Iwgineia. Th«f^it * <3^cago type of young woman just at there is a Chicago mwiijt nikd hor doing a plot than of the world's a career lor heraeH Pullets must be well developed, vlg- [ orous anil must carry a surplus of i body fat If they are to produce heavily during the winter uiontha. D. C. Henderson, poultry specialist In the South Dakota State college extension service, says that pullets which come Into laying with weak frames und undeveloped bodies usually break down under the strain of egg production during the winter months. He advises a careful feeding program for pullets so that they will have the surplus body fat so necessary to heavy egg production. "Feeds containing protein' and minerals are essential for proper growth of bones, feathers and musnles," he pays. "Skim milk, if available In sufficient quantity, Is an excellent feed. The birds should be given access to the milk at all times. It can be fed either in the sweet or sour form. "If the milk is limited, part of the protein may be supplied through the use of meat scraps or tankage in a mash mixture." A dry mash mixture which Henderson advises for satisfactory development of pullets fs composed of one part each by weight of cornmeal, ground heavy oats, wheat bran, hour middlings and tankage. One pound of salt should be added to each 10() pounds of mash. If a limited amount of milk is available, one-half part of tankage may be fed In the mash. Dry mash should he kept in the hoppers before the birds at all times. Grain is necessary for the proper storing of a reserve of fat in the body, states the specialist. Late hatched pullets should be forced heavily with both bran and mash to develop flesh and bone, essential in continuous heavy egg production. Early hatched pullets, that are well developed and are coming into laying should be fed heavily on grain feeds and sparingly on dry mash. The pullet flock must carry a surplus of body flesh, obtained primarily from grain feeds. If they are to give profitable winter egg production. FEEDS FOR EWES DURING WINTER f< Late Laying Hens Best for Building Up Flock Eggs usually are the chief source of income from the farm poultry business and one of the quickest ways to build up the egg-laying capacity of the flock Is to breed from the best of ' the late laying hens rather than from the young pullets which have not had a chance to show their worth as layers. Only those late laying hens which have the proper size, type and other desirable characteristics should be used In the breeding pen. Poorly colored birds and those with disqualifications, such as side sprigs jon the comb und stubs on the legs, are un- \ desirable as breeders, the poultrymen say. The most desirable of the late laying hens which molt as late as September 15 or later should be mated with the best males of the flock or ' preferably with males secured from a breeder of a good strain of production- bred stock. The feeding of the ewe flock duriog the winter months depends a great dpal on tiie condition of the ewes at the beginning of winter. If the ewes are In good flesh and In a vigorous condition, explains W. C. Skelley, assistant animal husbandman at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture, leguminous roughages such as alfalfa, clover, oats and peas, and soy bean hay, will be sufficient for the greater part of the pregnancy period. Tiihothy and marsh hays should never be fed to ewes, as they are constipating and may cause losses. Another objection to timothy hay is that the heads get into the wool, making it hard to shear and lowering its market price. Where corn stalks are available they may be added to the legume iiay, as they give good results and also cut down costs. Roots and silage if available may be added to the ration in moderate amounts, but care should be taken to see that they are not frozen, moldy, or sour, for they may cause abortion. If the ewes are in poor condition at the beginning of winter, a small amount of grain should be added to their ration, A good mixture is two parts of oats, one part of corn, and one part of bran, fed in amounts pt about half pound to each ewe a day. One of the problems of the sheep owner is to have his ewes give enough milk for the lamb. Frequently, when ewes have been fed the entire winter on roughage, they have no milk. This difficulty can be overcome, however, by light grain feeding, beginning four to six weeks before the ewes are due to lamb. Two parts of oats and one part of bran make an excellent mixture fed at about the rate of half a pound to each ewe a day. Another point to keep in mind about the ewes is to see that they get plenty of exercise, since this insures stronger and healthier lambs, and the ewes will have less trouble In delivery. To get them to take exercise a good plan Is, on bright clear days, to scatter some of their roughage in the field and allow them to feed in the open. On wet stormy days they should be kept inside, as their fleece will get wet and colds or pneumonia may result. \ F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, h a r m - less Substitute for C a s t o r Oil, Paregoric, T e e t h i n g D r o p s a n d Soothing S y r u p s , especially p r e p a r e d for, I n f a n t s in a r m s a n d C h i l d r e n all a g e s . To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C££bJ*f/7<e&&tM Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend ft He Wondered "Jenks and his divorced wife are going to be remarried next week. Are you invited?" "Yes. I wonder if they'll have the gall to expect another set of wedding presents."—Boston Transcript. Have Kidneys Examined By Your Doctor Take Salts to Wash Kidneys rf Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Arranging Nests for Easy Cleaning Is Best Plan Arrange nests for the hens and the ; new pullets as soon as possible. It Is best they become accustomed to this equipment so that they are not ! afraid of It later on. Lf possible, build ; the nests In a loitg row, using a 12- | Inch board for the base, and square , sections of same for partitions. Fasten j together with hooks like screen door [ hooks, so the whole structure will I come apart for thorough cleaning. This is Infinitely better than nailing up a few old boxes, and expecting the hens to use them. Hens prefer dark nests, and lf given choice between a dark nest and a light neat, will almoBt always avoid the light. It is convenient, also, lf you can arrange the nests along the wall, so that the eggs can be taken up without going Into the scratching area. Tuts la convenient, and avoids disturbing the chickens. Success in Hog Raising Depends on Management Farmers In all parts of the country In recent years have undertaken to some extent the business of hog growing, says the United States Department of Agriculture. For many years farmers, particularly in the principal corn-growing states, have recognized that hog raising is one of the quickest and surest ways to market their crops Success In this enterprise depends In large measure upon proper management and suitable equipment, according to Farmers' Bulletin 1400-F, "Hog- Lot Equipment," Just Issued by the department. Defective fences, say the authors, are responsible for considerable annoyance, disagreement among neighbors, damage to gardens and crops, and often for the appearance of disease. The average farm fence is more often unsatisfactory because of faulty construction than on account of unsuitable materials. Woven wire Is regarded by the deportment as the most practical hog-tight fence. The durability of this type of fenre, says the bulletin, depends largely upon how securely the corner posts are set. The new publication contains numerous other suggestions as to troughs, feeding floors or platforms, self-feeders, hay feeders, shades, oilers and dipping vats, wallows, breeding and Rhlpplng crates, loading chutes, scales, record books and other equipment. A copy of the bulletin may be obtained free, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; the" you may suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. KEEP COUGHS OUT OF "DANGER ZONE" Coughing irritates your throat and makes you cough more. The mora you cough the harder it Is to stop* And when you feel the coiigh spreading down Into your broncmal tubes it is nearing the "danger zone"—for these tubes lead directly Into your lungs. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops cough* quickly—almost instantly in spasmodic attacks. With the very first swallow you feel Its comforting warmth. Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and bring* prompt, lasting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is hospitalr proved. Prescribed by physicians* Pleasant to taste. All druggists—609 and, twice the quantity, $1.00. Catarrh INno 3w M Clienaurteeds TWa wooderfoIdiwovenropeBaqa th« DOM and threat and makm « eaar to braatba DO matter h*w • topped DP" ther may hava tin*» i.H tThoaropootb. ctaofmf,beoinoi!nlg£-ir T,hoe »j One of the graveyards of the sea is off the southern end of Vancouver island, where sh'p after ship has been piled on the deadly rocks. a8fl«or?0ciartodajr ftomyocir „ (Hachamf or writ* for FREE Sampla toTtaa OUaaoar Company. FtodUy, Ohio. TURPO STUBBORN SORES * V t a d inflammation* qnfekb ^ ^ yield to ^ ^ ; Resinol W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 49-192«. Convertation Corner "Dear, shall we see a show tonight?" "Yes, I've lots of thing* to tell you." '.<*- ' • # ; - Envy is the worst disease. Attend to Ventilation Those who expect any great number of winter eggs from old hens a r t doomed to disappointment snless they have especially favorable conditions such as electric lights. Old hens will molt The poor layers start shedding in June while the best hens may not do so until late In the fall. And once In a while there Is a heu that does not molt until December. One must depend upon the pullet flock for satisfactory early winter egg production. Tankage to Supplement Corn Ration for Swine Some swine growers have never u«ed tankage to supplement the corn ration for fattening hogs. Corn aloue ig fairly satisfactory for fattening old sows for they have completed their growth. In a series of erperlments In feeding other pigs. With corn at the Wisconsin station, 100 pounds of tankage saved 607 pounds of corn tn feeding young pigs and 100 pounds of tankage saved 505 pounds of corn worth 1*4 cents per pound or 70 cents per bushel, and tankage at $70 per ton or 3.5 cents per pound, 13.50 worth of tankage saved $6.21 In tbe case of the older pigs and $7.58 In the COM of almost 100 per cent on the Investment in tankage. SPIRIN TAKE "BAYER ASPIRIN" - ^fcufaf Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for > Blood Spots in Eggs Blood spots In eggs are due to various causes, and often are aot serious so far as the flock is concerned. Snen spots are found quite commonly In eggs from commercial flocks, and urnless in unusnaJ numbers call for no change tn management If they do appear in larger numbers, examination of tbe ration to find whether there Is not sonethUg wrong with It la recommended* The cans* to sstss times feeding coodittontaJ foods soeh M popper. Colds Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Lumbago Pain Sciatica Rheumatism Haady "Bayer" boxes of I t tablets. Also bottles of U sad lOO—Drofgisto. "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART * A * * ' - - . * . . _ . . V M# » . « "witaata** of M< «r ••HiijltoMal < ' * w HJf'/ Improved Through Breeding As cultivation has greatly increased the soil's y*eld of food for domestic animals, so careful breeding has improved tbe original variety of sheep. We now have a different variety, or t (reed, of sheep especially suited for: practically every condition or climate,' soil and human need; osch breed yielding a maxfenutn of valne within Its range of conditions. Farmers everywhere on the {forth Anerlejnvooav tJaent therefore, h e r e their problenst THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~FOR~ Bare-to-Hair e a * t v s s * t * lefts** ft. efceaheU w*«Ube»e*ait*tora> V s F ' w E. JL JAHN CO, Phuttuto . > • : • . * ; ' • • . - . .-c ' - ' • > " * * • "2' ^^^^iili^k^tiiMBM^M • • ' > . - 1 r .. V j f r .1* ' v< • >*< ' l #r. * "**• •T' r^gtm ~ ™ .-.'Nft*J \' **f ^sfo^4*;V' I 4> f'fel % . • * - w :*-'i # : tf if*1..: /.&; • • / • : L&# .V :•)' * - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH G Cfiecfcm 'THERE are so many cocoas — each x one attempdns t o reach che King Row of p e m b r i t y . But a tingle trial o f Macules* Is all that's needed to decide which one It beat. Highest quality. Low cost. MONARCH QuafityJbrTbycans Borer Boit TBKMISB ObalB Store* REID, MURDOCH & C O . f*»«^g^ Boston Pittsburgh • New York than Qoo COFFEE and COCOA O n t n e O f / W A/a/u/ "He who laughs last laughs best" "Yeah, hut he soon gets a reputation for being dumb." §§§*» Ease irritated t h r o a t s , r e l i e v e c o u g h s and sweeten the breath with Laden's, Proof "So you want to marry my daughter? Have you any business Judgment?" "Well, sir, 1—I'm trying to get into your family, sir." Today's Big Offer to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read About This Generous Money Back Guarantee When you have any trouble with ytrar stomach such as gas, heaviness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that It will do its work without any help. Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by your local dealer and druggists everywhere with the distinct understanding that if it doesn't greatly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands—it will no doubt help you. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. Speed Motorist—Yes, we saw the whole country, and we did the run from Boston to San Francisco in record time. Friend—Evidently your motto w a s : See America in first DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless yoa see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting tbe genuine,. Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. EYES HU Don't lgno re tba oaanrsinaai «tf aching •y—, rad life, Woodfhst wsUUs. Mltebell KT* Balw rtoovM Irritation, r«daamia6uuMifea, sauta Strom in Wamlj JM„ Vrr Terk Nothing is more disgraceful than insincerity.—Cicero. Ability and necessity dwell liner.—Pythagoras. near Got That Settled "How did you come out at the poker party last night, Jim?" "Oli, not so bad. Briggs won enough from me to pay off that fifty he owed me." Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating CtttJcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—-Advertisement Perfectly Logical "Say, this coffee looks like mud!" "No wonder—it was ground before it was boiled." Fidelity is thp sister of Justice. This Test proves The Blue Ribbon Walrus •lips right over your ehoea. lit h e r surf oJeen like reef or black buckle* Quality FIVE times its own length—that's how you can stretch a strip from any "U.S." Blue Ribbon upper. That's one reason for the long wear in this famous "U.S." Walrus. There's that oversize gray sole, too, tough as a tire tread. And at every vital point in this Walrus from 4 to 11 separate layers of strong rubber and fabric reinforcements are built in. "U.S." Blue Ribbon boots and overshoes are made to stand the gaff. They fit right. They look right, they wear right. Get a pair and notice the difference. United States Rubbtr Company BLUE RIBBON Boots Walrus Arctics Rubbers i Dominion Premiers in Conference The imperial conference in London was attended by premiers and representatives of all the British dominions. In this photograph, left to right, a r e : W. T. Cosgrove, Irish Free State; General Hertzog, premier of South Africa; maharajah of Burdwan, delegate from India; Mackenzie King, premier of Canada'; Lord Birkenhead; Stanley Baldwin, prime minister of England; Winston Churchill; S. M. Bruce, premier of Australia; Lord Balfour; J. G. Coates, premier of New Zealand, and W. S. Monroe, premier of Newfoundland. Lose Fight For Vet's Insurance « • One Wife Is Declared Divorced and Other Not Legally Wed. Chicago.—Two wives—one divorced and the other never legally wed— a gray-haired father and an "Enoch Arden" who never returned were the central figures In a drama that grew out of the World war and came to an end In the courtroom of Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson when a jury decided that the aged father was entitled to the $10,- 000 life Insurance of MaJ. Mark W. Hanna, Jr., who died as he charged a machine gun nest in France an hour or two before the armistice ended hostilities. The finding of the Jury not only designated the father, Thomas M. Hanna of Iowa, as the rightful heir, but it brought two other matters to a decision by declaring that Mrs. Hallie Schroeder of San Antonio, Tex., the divorced wife, was the legal mate of Hanna at the time of his death, and that Mrs. Corinne Hanna of Kansas City, who married him Just before he went to France and drew his Insurance until the government stopped it, was never legally married to him, because the previous marriage was still in force. Involved Veteran's Rights. The drama is one of the strangest that has come out of the war and the first of its kind that has gone to the Federal court for decision. The finding in it was awaited with particular Interest, not only because it would set a precedent, but because it Involved the rights of the veterans' bureau to pass upon the morals and personal liberties of beneficiaries under a war risk Insurance policy. The reason the government originally stopped the insurance payments to Mrs. Corinne Hanna, after paying her nearly $2,000, was that she was friendly with Joe Wagner, a Kansas City gang leader now serving 15 years in the Iowa penitentiary for bank robbery, and was therefore not entitled to government money. On this point the jury found her not guilty. Divorced and Married Again. The facts, as brought out in court, were that Mark W. Hanna married Mrs. Hallle Schroeder In San Antonio In 1915, then separated from her within a month and later entered the army. Mrs. Schroeder lost track of him, she said, and did not know he was dead when she obtained a divorce in 1919. She later married again. In the meantime Major Hanna, although not divorced, the evidence showed, married again Just prior to going overseas. He was then killed on November 11, 1018, and Mrs. Corinne Hanna, the second "wife," became the beneficiary of his $10,000 government Insurance. The father of Hanna was named as the next beneficiary If Mrs. Corinne Hanna died. Mrs. Hanna appealed the decision, t-i 111 M I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i i i i - n i '.] Ex-Servant Turns Joke •• Back on Queen Mary ;; London,-—Queen Mary enjoys •• *" a Joke equally as well as the '.', :: king. •• \\ Returning from Scotland, the \\ • • queen has been telling friends of " \\ visits with some of the retired '•> • • royal servants whom she has *) ['. known for years. In one cottage the queen asked "m\ :'. a grandmother about Victoria •• •• Mary, age twenty, and was as- " '.: sured the girl was still at home. + •* "And is there no word of a :. young husband?" anxiously ln- '* quired the queen. "I ha' her.nl o' nane. your rnajl\ esty." the "granny" replied, and . • • then, as an afterthought, she \ \'m asked : "And, your majesty, is titer' [ ** ony word o' a wife for the prince , •• of Wales yet?" '.: "GrannyV neighbors say the • •• queen's reply was a negative ', '.: shake of her head and a broad ' ** smile as she walked away. ', " 111 I I 1 I I I 11 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I* £ Ex-Grid Star Mauls * * 200-Pound Bandit * * Oakland, Calif.—A six-foot, jj| 200-pound highwayman held up * John Martin, former football ^ and wrestling star. * Here Is what happened to * the highwayman : * Martin knocked him down ; $ Martin applied a half-Nelson ; * Martin applied a toe hold ; Marsic tin blackened both eyes; Martin * applied a headlock; Martin * seized a knife with which the j{j highwayman inflicted a slight * flesh wound on his would-be j£ victim; Martin seized the ban- * dit's cap; Martin applied a kick J to the bandit's trousers, and * sent' him on his way. "He got punishment enough for twenty years," Martin told hospital attendants who treated the knife wound. * * * * * f IS U I t M M W U U U I J * Donates His Life's Work of 20,000 Water Beetles Washington,—A collection of 2o,o<X) water beetles, representing the fruits of the entomological work of one man's lifetime, has been given to the National museum, under the Smithsonian institution. John P. Sherman. Jr., Mount Vernon, N. Y., who spent i nearly forty years in amassing the collection, is the donor, : Mr. Sherman made the gift in honor j of Dr. E. A. Schwarz of the bureau of entomology. Department of Agriculture, to whose inspiration he attributes his first Interest In entomology and whose guidance has aided him in making the collection. The water beetles composing the collection belong to the family dytlscidae and haliplldae, representing approximately 400 North American kinds and 200 additional exotic kinds. The collection is fairly complete for the North American species of these beetles. All the specimens are in excellent preservation and well mounted and labeled. Aside from its completeness, the peculiar merit of the collection lies In tbe many specimens of each species included. This will permit a study of the variation of species, which Ls not possible with the ordinary collection containing only three or four specimens of each kind. The insect collection administered by the Smithsonian now Includes some ' 113.000 different species and 2,500,000 specimens. The institution is dally appealed to for identification of insects from all quarters of the globe. Whale, Stranded, Dies on New England Coast Roston. — A 48-foot whale, the ftrst to come ashore along the New Hampshire coast In more than 20 years, was marooned high and dry recently on the rocks of the northern point of Great Boar's Head. When he was first seen he was alive, but, presumably suffering from a complication of chagrin and exposure, he died. Just plain hard luck, apparently, benet this monstrous mammal. In the first place, he must have lost his bearings, for he was straying far from the usual haunts of his kind. A whale who can't find his way around In ths ocean might Just as well quit before any other trouble begins. This fellow probably was floating, maybe sound asleep, out somewaers on the briny. The first thing this whale knew he was in the breakers. Being heavy, for his estimated weight Is somewhere between 15 and 20 tons, he couldn't get out to sen again. Out went the tide in the usual manner, hut our whale was stranded high up on the harsh rocks. He thrashed his ponderous tail about and strove mightily to regain his accumstomed element, but all Jn vain. ifSllMli r 'J" W . i . * * ; > • ' What to a Diuretic? *~ /isaoJ* Arm Lemvbtf tktYehm ef Ike. EVERYONE taonf taatalsa* ativs stfcncriatee the boruls, Atttaratk performs a ssmQarraQ» uo» to the kidneys, Uo4*r tas of oar modern Ufa, eal organs are apt to bacooss Sluggish and require a s s i s t a n c e . Mors and more psopis ara fearoing to use Domn'e Btllm, o o casfonally, to insure good sHo* ination which is so essential Is good health. Mors than 50,001 grateful users ha vegtVsnZtoan'4 s i g n e d r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . Scarcely a community but ba| its representation. Ask yout neighbor f DOAN'S W Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Poster Mi lb urn Co.. Mfg. Chemiste, Buffalo, N T . DUftKELLOffiSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, st nights. Irritation quickly reflsvsd sod rest assured ay using the reaody that has helped thousands of sufferers, ZS cents snd $1.00 et druggists. If unable to obtain, writs direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., IOC, Buffalo, New York Send tor freei Beautiful Pictures E n l a r g e d from y o u r kodak fllme, oteJeW clear photo. P o s t curd or h a l f - t o n « t S I x 10 Inch sUe, and painted In perma* nent colors. Special 10-day price, S&a, 12 y e a r s in t h i s business. Give c o l o r s w a n t e d . A T H E N S ART CO., D e p t . B - 856, Athens, Illinois. ' ' J Question "Welt, It looks like out of the frylng- pan Into the lire for me." "But how did you get Into the frying- pan, sun?" Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 75$ Pk^s.SoJd Everywhere, $4,000 PR'SES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Enter tbe great Liquid Vene«r Contest. At! you have to do li write us In leiii than ISO wordi what you eonflicr the outstanding characteristic of Liquid Vt>neer, or toll u« of an unuaual use (or Liquid Veneer. Tou may win the nnt prlte of $500 or one of the 1.054 other Drltea. Three prominent business men will act as Judges, Contest closes December lilt, 1026. But don't delay. Oet necessary Entry Blank and full particulars from your dealer If he can't supply you write us. Don't miss this big opportunity. ft Liquid Vender 1» sold by hardware furniture, drug, paint, grocery aa general stores. BUFFALO SPECIALTY COHFAjn* 19 LJqnid Venter Bids. Buffalo, N. T. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A U S A M Removes Dandruff Steps Hair Fsitut* Raaterw Color and _B eau6t0ye at«o* jG Srla.tyO *aatpdr aFeas-dteetd* . Hai • glfeo. Chew, Wss7Rtassm*.N.T. HINDERCORNS Seukovee Coras. Oallr< ases. etc., stops all pain, ensures comfort to tbe font, makes walking eaxr. lie by mail or at Drag* tl«t&. Hiseox Chemical works, PatcaefQe. M. Z. Ml «11 T a k i n g ; a C h a n c e Marrnkech, Mororro,—Thousands of j mounted sheiks In white silk mhos were here for a wHdlnj? and they broupht presents valued ut 1.r;.i)00,000 ' frunrs. After the heir to the sulran j was perfumed by slaves he u-;is married to the daughter of K\ r.ljmwl, | pasha of Marrakerh. and then saw the [ bride's fuee for the first time. '• - * i • « • * • Father of 34 Children Living Alone at 106 Dallas, Texas.—Henry Plumer, one hundred and six years of age, father of 34 children, rail splitter with Abraham Lincoln, maker of medicine a i d now alone In his vine-shaded cottage here since the death of his fifth wife, is considered the oldest resident in Dallas. Bsnry'ft father, now one hundred SA£ tfc*7ty-three, was still enjoying life in Georgetown, D. C„ when Plumer last beard from him two months Bfo. His mothsr lived to be seventy-three years of ate. Henry himself was one of 29 children. Two brothers, Jim sad Tom Plnmer, returned to Africa In one of the ships that carried slaves to their original home soon after the cloee of the Civil war. Both are In their nineties- Henry has survived ail of his flra wives, his fifth one having died 17 years ago in Dallas s t Use age of fiftytares. Of Henry's 84 caildvea, 22 tre Brine, the oldest nsiAg Nick, ejglttjrof Los Angeles, Oalit _ CODE OF CONFUCIUS IS INVOKED IN LIBEL SUIT <?>- Centuries-Old Precepts Are Applied in Dfsputs Between Chinese at Vancouver. Vancouver, B. C—The spirit of Confucius still holds sway over the Chinese and the yellow men of the Orient still follow the teachings of the noted scholar, although they were expounded centuries ago. The centuries-old code of Confucius was introduced into the stiff formality of a court of law here by counsel for Mar Poy, charged with defamatory libel against Nip Sue Gira. Frank Hlggina, Poy's lawyer, said Nip 8oe Oim had bound herself to Mar Poy ss his sister under the law of Con* fucids, and so as his sister could not be libeled. Biggins explained the reUttonshlpe ttBder tbe Geacsjclaa Jaw. There » tbe Wood He hetssssu <afldreo; the voluntarily agree to be brother and sister, with the man In the role of guide, or mentor, and the relationship brought about through adoption. The evidence In this case, Higgins said, would turn on the voluntary relationship by self-declared brothers and sisters. Nip Sue Oim told the court the terms of the agreement had been dictated by Mar Poy and written down by her in the painted character! of the Chinese language on a «Uk **»»-*• kerchief, ^ ^ These declared that Nip So* Ona withdrew herself from parental earntrol and bound herself to Mar Po* in the relationship of a sister, gsf Poy, she declared, was tataaded by means of tbe doeattaet to have M control over her mntssaim, and «*** take what maataroa he atST i t ss The Purity of Cutii Makes It UnezceOeti ForAllIoiletPuTp^es Whooping Cough #»*rf Thk dnsd eoaah Is eceef flsi moat dangOToas of chUdisn's tlaissssja, Thar* is Boeerefot wteoslrla sksniboawtast epdhrorsKstksWiaatS7^s SB^'-BOthkWtS FOR OVER aoo :P -iti + .»*• f .' «*'v1 K>- #: j *?, ' t ) - - * fcWfc r>, *; m&tfifrib*,, • W-m?t-'- V :-.^-.-.-. rjj3p« • - - KIM •PK: '^ jSPsST - '•'• Ifflfe-* l?r- THE PmCKJSEY DISPATCH mmm =X * • • & tfS * .-•H^ *<& & • M i $ ; Handy and Handsome ELECTRICAL Table Appliances answer the Gift problem of the Holiday Season. Always acceptable, they are lasting Gifts, usedoftenandwithpleasure. Toaster, waffle-iron, percolator, or table stove — cool and clean and convenient— snap the switch, a short arm'srlength away, and the meal begins. What could be handier? Attractively designed, they are an added adornment when the table is set. Jj PourWeekttoOmstmaslletus | «41 fill your gift Lufwith suitable ft- | | electrical convenience devices, | T H E D E T R O I T E D I S O N C O M P A N Y . aoetng, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL fetteysville Michigan • %. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay .cash for poultry j^ncty eggsBdetivered at my p o u l t r y plant, and will pay 4*J|U1 the market afford* at Ml time*.1 E. FARNAM. -[PERCY ELLI| AUCTIONEER • Not the Oldest b the Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST Phone 19F11 X M A S G O O D S YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AND LOOK OVER OUR BIG XMAS STOCK HEADQUARTERS FOR CANDY 150 PAILS OF FRESH STOCK JUST IN LINTS BAZAAR Howell, Owosrte lourthouse Dn. Hi. &C.L SHIER c. PINCKNEY Ofiet Heavu IjOO to 2:30 P. M. II i: DOB W. VanWinkle Attorney at L»w Ofiee ever First State Saving! Bank, Howeli, Mich, HOUM R. SMITH OCee to Coert I Haass IflROBV *4? •v :•• t itlfcRT FROST Justice of the Peace BWIOT * SWEEMEY i'W ANDERSON Mrs .Adah Sprout visited her sister in Stockbridge a part of last week Mrs. Lawrence Speer waa the guest of Mrs. George Greiner last Friday afternoon. The following were entertained by Elizabeth and Dan Driver Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. James Stackable of Gregory, Mr. John White and family of Howell, Mrs. Thomas Shehan of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears, George Greiner and family, Will Roche and Ben White and wife. A most enjoyable evening was spent playing .progressive eucher after this a delicious Tunch was served Ona Campbell has been doing some carpenter work for Ben White and Gilbert Campbell has been repairing a garage for Max Ledwidge. Ben White and Dan Driver were business callers at the home of John White Satuiaay. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ellis were in Howell Fi iday. Mrs .Francis Brogan and son, Paul, called at the home of Max Ledwidge the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears were in Howell last Saturday. The Detroit parties who have been buyingfi land south of Anderson seemingly mean business. The Hanes farm, Mrs. Sider's farm and parts of other farms, in all 1014 acres were sold, last week and something like $8,000 paid down, so this looks real. ening at the home of Horace Miller I in Iosco. Supper will be served for all who do not have a box. Mrs. Eva Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Allen. Basil White is stil nursing a badly infected arm which was caused by corn over two months ago. Clay Musson and family, Mrs. Gus Smith and daught.er, Marion, visited John Musson in Howell Saturday. Elmer and Ira Nichols were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. E. S. Nichols. , . J. F. Redinger of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. UNADILLA GREGORY Mrs. C. M. Titus and Mrs. May Neagel of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hill. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Livermore at the Pinckney Sanatarium on November 30, a daughter. Mr. Lloyd Korning was called home from Jackson Wednesday by the death of his father. Mrs. Hazel Brenizer, Beatrice Lambrone and Nellie Denton were Jackson shoppers Saturday. Glen P. Wiggins, county drain commissioner was in town Monday to let the contract for the village drain. Miss Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor and HMr. Johnson of Chelsea were callers at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hills Sunday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Dec. 5 a daughter. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Mrs. Monica Kuhn and Norine Kuhn were Jackson callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wahl were Sunday callers at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Palmer and Levi Palmer of Detroit were callers at thehome of Mrs. Fannie Hill Wednesday. FREE yourtelf from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This is the famous shoe that has a concoaled, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and a fiat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youthful, active — and well groomejui J.S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. BewefL Mee| Hosiery Too SCHOOL NOTES The Gregory High School debating team of Unadilla township travel to Spring Arbor this week Friday eveningto debate the Spring Arbor Seminary on the question, Resolved :"The United States Government Should Own the Coal Mines." The Gregory debating team won thefirst debate oJ the season by defeating Dansville. Gregory upheld theaffirmative in this debate and will do so again Friday evening. The local team has been hard at work getting in shape for the debate and many points on which they were weak have been ironed out. Should Gregory win this debate they will have a fair chance of getting into the preliminaries. MARION Mrs. L. K. Hadley entertained the representatives of the Brotherhood Society of Lenawee county at a Dutch Suoper Sunday evening. Ruth McRobbie is working in Jackson. , Mr. and Mrsg. Ralph Hadley and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Bush of Munith Sunday. Miss Susan Percy of Kentucky and Bruce TeacHout of Unadilla were united in marriage by Rev. Fred Hurlburt at the parsonage last Sunday evening. They will reside near Grass Fred Roencke of Stockbridge called at the Barney Roepcke home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watters and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Osborne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelhart. Mrs. Lawrence Owens and Bernita Rowe were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Reamon H a d k y has the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorton of Ann Arbor and their son, Clare, and Robert French were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorton Sunday. Sumner Bird and Mrs .Winchell of Stockbridge called at the Barnum home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Corser was a Lansing visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hadley were Jackson visitors Monday. Marvin Lawrence of Ann Arbor on' Will Secor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Titus of White Oak spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Titus. M. and Mrs. Russel Livermore are the proud parents of a little daughter. Garandpa Titus is wearing abroad smile. She has been named Mary Joyce. Mrs. A. Hardy of Howell called on Unadill.i friends Sunday. Mrs. Wirt Barnum and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn were Howell callers Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hadley, Mrs. Cecil Teachout and Billy Travis were Howell visitors Saturday. Fred Camburn and son, John, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Camburn. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle who has been visiting relatives in Chelsea has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Barnum called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bird of Stockbridge Thursday. Mrs. John Webb who is staying ^':th her daughter in Lansing is slowly imprvongi. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Jack- SJU spent last Thursday in Unadilla. The brotherhood meeting he'd at. the church last Sunday was well attended. Ralph Teachoui and family were Jackson visitors Monday. Tiie fair held by the Ladies Aid Society of the Prusbvterian church netted $14«. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will serve a dinner in the annex Dec. 15. Rev. and Mrs. Hurlburt attended the ministerial meeting in Munith Monday. Walter Hanaford and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRobbie. 1 Mrs. Edwin Webb is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Ed. Roberts and wife entertained relatives from Lansing Sunday. George White and son, Hollis, of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of John White. Mrs. Charles Kellan is taking electric treatments at the Melius Sanitarium, Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Frisbee spent Sunday at the home of Leslie Maycock at South Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wakeman (Hattie Bailey) of Howell will celebrate their golden wedding Saturday Dec. 11. Mrs. Wm. Ruttman attended the Ladies Aid test Saturday at the home of Mrs. George Bakers. Three deputy sheriffs from the northern part of the state were here last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs.J. D. White and son, Norman, were among thee guests entertained at the home of Dan and Elizabeth Driver Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Horton, Geo. Peckins of Fowlerville, F. E. Beach Marion Filkins and families spent the Sunday at Tracy Horton's. Wm. Gaffney and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of Matt Holzsinger. George Wright who has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ar thur Munsell is able to be out Tracy Horton acted as substitute teacher for the superintendent at Gregory last week. Mrs. Wm. Gaffney received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Charles Gehringer (Rose McGuir) who was instantly killed Sunday while returning from the home of Henry Gehringer in Adrian. Their car skidded and turned over killing Mrs. Gehringer and injuring both Mr. Gehringer and son, Leonard. She leaves 7 children. Mrs. Mae White was in Jackson last week. David H. Hoover and family of Howell were dniner guests Monday at the home of J. D. white. Mrs. Wm. Rutfcnan's Sunday school wm bold a box seek] Friday ov * , — • ' • ' . ' " PLAINFIEIJ) • mm You Will Find Them Here GRANITEWARE ALUNIMUNWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES SAFE WAYS OF TRANSFERRING MONEY Every time you pick up a paper, you see an item about someone who has lost money and perhaps his life because he carried large amounts of cash on his person. There are safe ways of transferring money without carrying the actual cash.The most common way is by check. That is one of the easiest and safest ways of sending money through the mail. Drafts, Travellers Cheques, Certificates of Deposit and Cashier's Checks are safe and most convenient to carry. They must be signed before they can be cashed. If they are lost it is only necessary to notify the bank upon, .*: * which they are drawn and payment upon them w i l L w ^ * be stopped. Don't risk the safety of your savings and don't endanger your own life by carrying large amounts of money. j The Pinckney State Bank M M N ,"•-• :.V Miss Maggie Grieve has closed her house and gone to spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Topping. Horace Wassonand family are nicely settled in their new home after mak ing extensive repairs. The Kleinsmiths of Io.~co were Sunday guests at W. L. Dutton. E. L. and Norman Topp were in Detroit Thursday and Friday. Mrs. E. L. Topping who has been spending several days iin Detroit has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson of Jackson were guests at the home of M. M. Isharn Sunday. Services will be resumed at the M. P. church next Sunday evening. Dr. Harlan Feeman, president of Adrian college, filled the pulpit of the circuit Sunday for Rev. Harry Clark. Lawrence Kellog of Detroit was in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Nettie Kellog. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hughes have returned from their honey moon trip to Indiana. Elmer Braley and helpers are busy getting Xmas trees ready for shipping. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gl Topping entertained Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor. May Richeson of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jackson and Norman Topping for Sunday dinner. — —•—o FEED COD LIVER OIL TO GET WINTER.EGGS Results obtained by the ration fed to the contest birds in the last egg laying contest held at the M. S. C. indicate that cod liver oil is a profitable addition to the feed given to birds for winter production. Cod liver oil contains vitamines which the hens are unable to get from other sources during the winter months. This yitamine is necessary to assimilate the mineral elements in its food. £hft winter production of the hens mteet was fourteen eggs per »<3 Do Your Brakes Work? < • ' * • • * If jfour brakes are old, wornout or need tightening you had better have them repaired or replaced by new ones without delay.You may have got by with them in good weather but now with poor and slippery roads you are taking an awful chance. Better drive in and let us fix them up for you. xMICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDDIL I Pinckney Service ( W.H. MEYERS, Prop. t \ bird greater than for a similar period in any previous contest held at the college. The only change made in the ration last year was the addition of the oil The eggs produced in the winter sell for a much higher price than those at any other time so an increas in production in cold weather has a marked influence on th* prouw received from the nock. Hens which are fed cod liver oil appear to have a greater resistance to disease, they lay fewer soft shell eggs and the eggi praduced hatch better tha nthose which receive no oti. aq prnoqi n© ***n poo jo *}ttfd o * x % fed every week to adult birds. If semi-solid buttermilk is'fed, add one pint to every 16 pounds of the butter milk. The oil can be mixed with cottage cheese when the buttermilk is not available. Baby ducks should be given one pint of oil to every 20 pounds of feed during the first month After that they should get one pint to every 80 pounds .of feed ^ until they are placed on a out door range. Commercial cod liver o&at* foist* tained for about $1.25 p ^ fatton! ia five gallon lots. The ,Qfl shoaal be kept in an sir tight container tt a dat* place* "'?$• t, \:' .v^r V: U S * * ' - lill^ -. i f ^ » » » - » i . i i i . I1SKW* • V f U M * * -• , ,,' ^vf^J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • & : e*v- .*. • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ! ,> 5 S ! HERES A STORE, FOLKS JUST CROWDED TO 2 THE DOORS WITH GOOD THINGS FOR 1 CHRISTMAS GIVING—AND THE BEST PART OF IT IS, EACH AND EVERY ITEM CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE RIGHT PRICE. PLAN TO S COME HERE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. • STRONG ON STAPLES—WEAK ON LUXURIES S WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR XMAS BARGAINS I , •a son 6c R e a s o n ! 1926 \Agt Greatest Year! r •- In 1925 Chevrolet astonished the automotive world by attaining an annual production never before reached by any manufacturer of gear •hift car. Yet so spectacular has been the increase in demand for for 1926 Chevrolet cars that a new and even more brilliant record ise the climax for 1926. Thus for two years in succession Chevrolet has broken al its previous records and scL a new mark in automotive industry. This splendid achievement results from a steadfast adherence to the fundamental Chevrolet policy of building a car of the finest • possible quality to sell at a low price. That the vast majority of buyers now demand a car of this type'-- and that Chevrolet has been successful in building such a car-possessing the highest degree of smooth performance, smart appearance, and economical operation---!! proved by Chevrolet's success during the year now drawing to a close. Come % in end see this record -breaking car. .. » „ , : **J fLAYTON & PARKER i S » w ' . ' )<t , -**.. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, made by « 'XusduiOQ jtyBSH auo;sXa}i oqj, Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F. Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 28, 1926, in Liber 108 of Mortagcs at page 422 thereof, upon which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the this notice the sum of Ten ($1070*) ' _^_ at law r'tgeover the ••i • . .,-,„»,...,,.. ' H a i r e d by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the fourth day of March, A. D., 1927 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, a t the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in which the mortgaged premises are to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forclosed by sale and public vendue to the highest bidder der of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may necessary to satfisfy the amount ,„e with interest and legal costs including an attorney fee of Thirty-five ($35) that is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighty-five (85) of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one (1) of a part of the northwest quarter of tiie southeast quarter of Section number thirty-six ( 3 6 ) , Town one ( 1 ) North of Range three ( 3 ) east, Michigan and the northwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter ( ¼ ) of Section number thirty-one (31), Town o n e ( l ) North of Range four (4) east, Michigan. Carl F. Bollinger, Mortgagee. Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for Hortifsge. Business Address B«wosXlfich. 12-8-26 Fresh Florida Oranges Fresh Sweet Florida Orange s $3 per box of three hundred large size. Sound fruit and satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. We pay express charges. A box of these makes }Ttuoy -1J13 sem}suu,3 pa^paaddB UB with order. ACME FARMS VQIMOIJ '3T1IAS3NIVD SCENERY IS FEATURE IN YELLQW FINGERS Pinckney Qipipatch E n t e r e d at t h e Poatoffio* at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Olaae Matter PAUL W. CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.86 « *•** *• Ad»an«* LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Bernard McClusky had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week but has since purchased one of Jesse Henry. Joseph Greiner of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his brother, George Greiner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read spent the latter part of the week in Detroit. Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden the latter part of last week. Rex Smith has resigned as highway commissioner of Putnam township and accepted a position with the Livingston county road commission. Casimer Clinton has been appointed by the Putnam township board to fill the vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman spent the week end in HowelL Mrs. Thomas Read returned home from Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy spent last Thursday at the home «{ Mrs. Emmet Barry at Stockbrid|pe. Mrs. A. T. Mann and Viet fcstt* Jeru of Detroit were g l » d if at the home of Hies ABce Taenia. Mrs. W. C.'Idler and Mrs. W, » Gardner, Mrs. H. B. Maycroft, Mrs. and Mrs. , £nft Baughn were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr visited relatives in Farmington a couple of days last week. z Mrs. James Roche, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty and the Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy were in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huston of Pontiac were week end guests of her mother, Mrs^ Sarah Reason. R. E. Clinton of Detroit spent week end with Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Howell and Edward Drewery. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gibbs of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Scenic beauty is no small part of "Yellow Fingers," Fox Films production of Gene Wright's spirited novel of the tropics which is the feature attraction atthe Temple Theatre, Howell, on Friday night, Dec. 10. Catalina Island, beauty spot of the Pacific, was used for many of the scenes. On this isle a large Malay village set was erected and photographic results from this architectural event are pronounced superior to anything viewed on the screen in years. Olive Borden is seen in the leading dramatic rool with Ralph Ince, Claire Adams, Edward Piel, Armand Kaliz, Otto Matieson, and others in feature characterizations. 4 s w « D # YOU WANT TO DANCE fa%rtHaMiaa I n s t a t e of Dancing snjatAsntMs •danstag, school in Ptaafca*r* If yo« wish tro enroll yen .jpBjBjsjnysnsf 9m avjtfevTVw* r* •**• NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dee. 8. Will receive taxes a t home any night after 6.00 P. M. Cheeks only accepted W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. Buickisa gift suggestion that grows in favor each time Christmas comes* Drop in at theBuick showroom , and finish your Christmas shopping* today, is NOTICE the Greatest BUIOC 1 a IMP Bulk No hunting or trespassing allowed! R A K E R M O T O R S A l s E S on my farm in Dexter township. Sam I nd Wheeler, ^ 1 HOWELX.MICH. _ . 1 . - , . . ^ . . . ^ , C. V. VanWinkle and G. A. Sigler were in Howell last Friday. There will be a dance at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. M.' £i. Darrow were Pontiac visitors Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler waa in Howel! one day last week. W. H. Bowman and wife of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman last week. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss Laura Hoff and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy spent the week end with Detroit relatives Dr. C. B. Gardner of Lansing was a Friday caller at thehome of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner. Mrs. Roy Merril and daughters of Webster were Saturday guests of her | mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Bumell, were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. William Collier who has lived on the Hause farm on theHowell road for the past has moved onto the Sanford Reason farm north of Anderson. Henry Damman of Hamburg was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake last Friday. Casimer Clinton has obtained the lots just east of the residence of C. V. VanWinkle which were owned by his father, Richard Clinton and expects to build a house there. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Howe of Rochr and Miss Lola Flintoft of Howell kney callers Saturday. rqy and son, Billie, of .-*veie 0S*urday visitors at .... . of ftMpBanta, Mr. and Mrs* John Jeffrey. ^ ^ > ,. The Misse« Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner entertained at dinner Sat* urday efvening Charles Run&maft and wife of Stockbridge, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and son, James, of Fowell and Mrs. Eliza Gardner of Pinckney. Mrs. V. G. Dinkel is spending he winter with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Pacey. Rev. Fr. McQuillan entertained friends from Detroit Sunday. A. H. Murphy spent Sunday with Ann Arbor friends. Mr. annd Mrs. Arthur Fornor and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Taul Miller and c!u)>'- j ren of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark wo-e Howell callers Mpnday. Bert Harris was in Fowlerville one day last week. George Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey and family of G]•<•-•- -313J j o stuoi{ ot[; }t? s;sanii <u \\ A.O rick Lavey Sunday. tion is bounded on the north by M. 4!) In the selection of the All High School Team of Michigan which is composed of the best players in the high schools and is chosen by vote of the coaches of the various schools, Don Swarthout, captain and quartorback'of the Pinckney high school football team was given honarable mention. .Coach Wilson of Detroit Northwestern high school refereed the Pinckney-Xew Hudson game and was favorably impressed by Don. Mrs. Roy Shelland of Unadilla underwent a operation for tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs. Ellen Paisley has returned to Detroit after spending a couple of months at the home of S. K. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Crittenden of Ypsilanti wore week end guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Clifford VanHorn. Mrs. C. J. Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith were in Howell Menday. Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. Wm. VanBlaricum was home frou: Flint over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Fenton are visiting at the home of S. E, Swarthout. Mrs. Ella McClusky and son, Francis, were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs. James Shiroy haw been receiving congratulations over the birth of a son, Lewis Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Monday. Hiram Smith nad family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. nad Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Harry Moore and sons of Fenton were guests at the home of Burt VanBlaricum Friday nad Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs. Clifford VanHorn and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinckley and S. VanHorn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Parker at a venison dinner at Ann Arbor Sunday. Norman Reason and Earl Baughn transacted busines in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. A. C. Watkins of Detroit is visiting at the Mark Swarthout home. Mrs. Burt VanBlaricum was in Howell the las tof the week. Mrs. C. J. Teeple was a Howell visitor last Wednesday. William Tiplady of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Monday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and Mrs. Fred Grieves of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mrs. H. W. Crefoot Xmas Specials sua**- MdBBB < ' - - l l i-^5 rv - * j 1 * * mr • & • enr i k VfK.4fM k^k^k^k^Fv??'^1 i *" m k » 1 1 <ee**lmV e^k^Lw »«a 1 .-.£ ®K||^(;. lipfe'®^ MEET* fftMJixt w'-'' *• 'jsfiwu-f J^^^m 1 v ?"tT HBLfcv < -- ! * ' - • . . - < . ' . ' M PERFUMES AND TOILET WATERS ATOMIZERS FRESH CHRISTMAS CANDIES Both in Bulk and Boxes CIGARS AH the Popular Brands STATIONARY A complete line of Box Paper XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS A Good Assortment of All Kinds BOOKS Latest works of Fiction .number of Popular Editions BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS Si STORE i 4 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear* LEE LEAVEY -A SALT We have a carload of Salt rolling., which., will., sell from the car at 70c per hundred including sacks. I Better take advantage of this low price as the cost J from the warehouse will be more. I SEND IN YOUR ORDERS NOW CULL BEANS—-$15.00 in ton lots COAL Lower Prices on Pocohontas and Soft Coal We have in stock stove and Chestnut size Anthracite Lump and Egg size Kentucky Soft Coal, Pocohontas Lump and Egg and Chestnut Coke. Also a car of Cannel Coal just received. Try this with your green wood or in tank heaters. Thomas Read Sons 0 «l Hf Xmas Fruit Cakes Can Be Bought in Pound Cakes and Make a Nice Christmas Gift. TRY OUR COFFEE CAKES All Kinds of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON N. R. LARSON, Prop. »,i <'. X1 ttffc^ '!#mi *.-v ^ M t;^- f :V;\-v v'S ...?. % * 4 f .i-iJ^ . ,««.3»U . w • $*m$^i x, <•:• ^ * '&f*;[ & • *x ' \ - ;v. K R'.Ts' •V* KEN&: ^ - : ¾ ¾ . ; » * . • • * • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mffie » JUNGLE ViiH(^crttpia^^Quixies /^Gmce M5J Steward STRANGE PETS l f | AM going to tell you," said Dad- * dy, "about a family who have all aorta of strange pets. The father of this family knows ail about anim i , Especially does lie know about snakes. "In fact, they aay that snakes have no secrets from him. He also knows that kindness and care will infke animals friendly and nice Just as it will with children and even with grownups, too. "I would be a horrid person, I know," Daddy went on, "if I were bullied about the way sometimes animals are on the stage when we're so far away that we can't see how they're being forced into doing unnatural things. "I never did like seeing performing animals on a theatrical stage— animals who aren't supposed to do the tricks they're made to do. tricks which •rent natural in the least t-vv WHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH KAYE AT 21—Robt. E. M. Cowie, president of the American Express company, wai an ambitious employee of his company, c« \ T THAT time I was working A"V with the American Express company, with whom I got a Job as an office boy in the Cleveland branch, ami I have been on the pay roll of the express company ever since. "When I first went to work my pay was $jfe a moDth. After a few months I was promoted. I was several years ID that office In different positions and I learned every branch of the business. "One of my Jobs consisted largely in making intricate calculations of discounts, interest accretions and other complicated figures. At school, my mathematics had'been my weak point and yet this Job was right in my line for a certain promotion that I was looking forward to. "It was somewhat of a dilemma. While I was thinking it over I suddenly remembered having seen in Scotland, where I came from, a book which contained all sorts of tables. By turning to the right table almost any mathematical problem that would arrive in business could be solved instantly and correctly. "For several weeks I haunted the bookshops for this book, during which I had a perfectly wretched time with n j work and then I found it. I took It back to the office—without however, mentioning It to any one>—and from that time my Job was a cinch.—Robt B. M. Cowie." TODAY—Mr. Cowie has charge of the greatest enterprise of its kind in the world, the American Express company. The company has branch offices and connections In all parts of the globe; lta employees number by the tana of thousands and the value of its transportations run into billions every year. To be bead of all this after having atarted as a practically penniless office boy, la a monumental achievement (A b7 MeClors Newspaper Syndicate.) O "Name in a Million9* A fHonx City (Iowa) man believes be baa the only reversible surname, at least In that "neck of the woods." Tnat la, he has a monopoly en a reversible name, says the Pathfinder Magazine. The man Is E. H. Plan alp, manager of a cigar store. Like Han- Mh, Anna and Otto his name "works both ways.** Spelled backwards or forwards bis name Is still "Planalp." it ts claimed that only one person In a mtfUon has a reversible surname. Mr. Plana*!) has traveled extensively and sei many people, but be has never anyone, with the exception of „ . _ , Of his own family, who could speU the tnrname backward ana for „... tas*tvwtth th« had been stung the year before by some wretched enemies and these Katy-dids were being kept safe in a nice home box. **They used to argue and have a flne old time, sometimes making so much noise that the people themselves could hardly hear their own talk. T h e man in whose home were these pets I'm telling you about also had some snakes there for awhile so as to take their pictures. MEven wicked old King Cobra Suake was photographed. And Lancehead Viper had to give, up some of his venom or poison so It would be J^xed into the 'serum' as it is called, which saves people from serious harm when they have been poisoned by a bad kind of snake. "Be did a brave and splendid thing when he did this, for Lancehead Viper was a bad sort and had no conscience whatever! "Then there is a chameleon which they have as a pet You know how he changes his colors? He is a kind of lizard, you know. T h e n another pet in this home is a chimpanzee and he is as friendly as he can be thoufeh be Is full of mischief, too, and has a head which thinks up many and many a prank to play. "Another pet Is a South American opossum, and he Is Quite at home with this family though it is said that few em are to be found in captivity. as happy as happy can be. learn tricks by playose about them., and so they >o res m 'the fand mi's [pets, monl a i i r <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H. I R V I N Q K I N Q THE BRIDE'S BOUQUET EVERYBODY knows the custom of weddings when, at the going away of the bride, she throws her bouquet over the stair railing and there is a struggle among the maidens gathered below to see who will catch it. The one who Is successful, the superstition is, will be the next one to be married out of the company. It Is one of those superstitious practices which are Indulged In with a laugh and a half-belief, and "I wonder If there's anything In it." But away down deep in the heart of the participants Is the real belief that there is "something In it" and the results are closely looked after "Just to see." The bride's bouquet superstition Is merely an application of the primitive doctrine of contagious magic. The bouquet of the bride, coming fresh from the hands of the newly married maiden, is charged by contagions magic with her own personality which is largely, under the circumstances, matrimonial— with what-Mr. Clodd would call the "mana." that is, authority, influence, magical or supernatural power. The Polynesian* use the word "mana" to express just this Idea in their primitive magic and the word has been adopted into English as a handy one by writers on folk-lore. This contagion is communicated to the maiden who catches the bouquet and, of course, if she reacts at all to the Infection, she Is sooner married than her companions who have not been thus exposed. This primitive conception of contagion can be traced in many current superstitions, is ns old as the caveman, or older, and is In full force among peoples still In a primitive state. (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.> O (ft tr atociara, lX ir ?•»<. • : ). #£<" •MBO00OO3OOWO! Margaret Morris Dainty Margaret Morn*, featured "movie" player, was born In Minneapolis, Minn. She was a Itader in school dramatics, later working with a stock company, from which she stepped Into motion pictures. She has been seen to advantage in "Welcome Home," "Wild Horse Mesa," and "The Best People." 3he Hotel J ^flp* Fulkeruor\ %%ZT ttLLY," said the Hotel Stenog- * » rapher, "I went automoblling last night and came home minus one earring, one filling out of my eye tooth and ene bangle from my bracelet" "Rough guy, eh?" asked the House Detective. "No, it was the rough roads, Kelly," answered the girl scornfully. "I have heard a lot about cavemen who get Innocent little girls out on lonely roads and kiss them by force, but I never met sne. Just like I hear about the good roads everywhere but seldom Ind a guy who likes to ride on them with me because they are too populous. "My opinion is that such innocent little girls start something that the rough guy makes them finish. Kelly, Ufa is a lot like a foot race. Mora tkan half of the luck is in getting the right start. These girls whs com* heme with their hair nets en the batton of some guy's coatsleeve are girls who didn't start right. "I have never yet had to tell a man I was a lady. I act so they believe It ] without telling them. I never got on a sled and half way down a hill wanted to get oft* and go back because I saw a snowbank at the bottom and ^vaa not dressed for a spill. I Just didn't start. I never teased a pup in my life. If you do you are liable to get a dog bite, so never start. I never yet manicured my nails on a buzz saw because I need ray fingers in my business, pounding the keys of this typewriter. When I see a saw I never start fooling with i t I never yet dived into a pool of water of which I did net know the depth. I do not swim any too good so I never start. "That's the trouble with a lot of women. No girl needs to have anybody tell her the right from the wrong start. There Is a little red light in the makeup of every woman in the world which flashes a red danger signal at the right time." "Yes," agreed Kelly. "But such a lot of girls simply adore red." (©. by ths McNaught gyndieate. Inc.) o As Told by Irvin S. Cobb MADE HISTORY IT WAS Charley Hoyt, the greatest of American satirical dramatists, who on receiving a wire from a rather pompous and self-sufflotent comedian saying, "I desire to play the leading role in your new comedy," turned the message over and wrote on it the following reply to be sent by telegraph, collect: "You stand practically alone In your desires." Hoyt's wit operated like that—Instantaneously and with emphasis. One night shortly before his death he was leaning agnlnst the counter In a chop house when an actor who was notoriously stingy carr.e in. accompanied by two friends. The close-fisted one and Hoyt were not on the best of terms, but the former was feeling a bit hollow himself and. »ioved by a sudden and almost unprecedented hurst of generosity, he turned to the playwright and said pntronizincly: "Charley, will you Join u.s? I'm buying this lunch." "1 certainly will." said Hoyt; "always glad to assist In the celebration of any truly historic event." <& by the McNaurht Syndicate. Inc.) DMn't Matter "What are are going to seer" "A musical comedy.** -What la It aboutr "What doss that otattarr Simple Sport Hat Seasons Favorite Soft Drapes, High in Front, African Fashion, Low Tarn Effects New. The extremes of the mode meet in millinery this season. The popular felt, with its smart vagabondage simplicity, goes one way of the mode to meet at the other extreme the chic African toque and tarn sponsored by Agnes. So that one inclined to sportlike shnplicily is as smartly in favor today as the modishly topped wearer of the high crowned Ajrnea turban which so resembles the African belle's headdress from which, indeed. It was copied by the famous 1'arislan milliner. Just as the lines of the new chapeaus differ so do the materials oat of which they are made. Fashion dictates a variety of fabrics in felt as well as in velvets. There Is the ordinary felt, the soft, shining feutre solei! and the taupe solell, another new felt which has an Angora-like texture. Velvet, so long attempting to break into the monopoly of the felt vogue, has at last attained its goal with a bang of popularity that augurs an indefinite stay. Velvets plain, and •velvets combined smartly with rib bons of satJn, grosgralD anri felts fash- Ion the new hats of utmost chic. Outstanding In the mode, because of Its newness, is the softly draped highcrowned velvet hat. Some recede from the forehead to resemble the silhouette of the African belle's head, un<l some are draped low on the side with long, sweeping trimmings. It is from Interesting Extreme* of the Millinery Fsshlon of Today. these two basic principles that the new African turban goes its numereus chic ways. The wide-brimmed felt trimmed with a narrow contrasting band, worn by Marlon Davies, film star, and the narrow- brimmed felt trimmed with n wide band, chosen by Louise Lorraine, the well-known motion picture player, are outstanding hats of the sport type. Brimless turbans of velvet, draped in various smart new ways, are attracting much attention. Metallic Fabrics Gain With Fashionable Women The popularity of the metallic fabrics, gold and sliver cloth, lame and brocaded silks and metal combined* remains in the ascendency, More and more are the scintillating and glistening imported fabrics being utilised for the development of the elaborate negligees, while even the mannish tailored robes are claiming a share of shimmering materials. These same fabrics along with many of the allsilk patterns in sharp high colors are used profusely In negligees. Large sleeves and side drapes are noted features. Ostrich, curled and nncurled, marabou, and the combination of both, are seen as trimmings In all colors and styles. Printed silks are shown in straight pullman types banded with plain colors to match or contrast. Gold moire lame, silver and Jade metal cloth, and deverly blended oriental colorings in a gold background are all displayed among brocaded chiffons and satins. Quilted robes rereal pastel shades with plain trimmings, embroidery in an allOTsr pattern atop of the quilting, £ne lace In rows and flower treatments. Several colors combined In flat bands are seen on a robe of small quilting, while another model displays an allover embroidered design on a peach body, and pufBng at tba collar, chffi and pocket. Pajamas strike sn unusual note In their vest effect, and use of the Russian collar lines and side openings. A distinctive model of violet crepe de chine Is banded In three shades of velvet ribbon, which In torn are outlined in gold thread. New Girdles Fit Waistline New fashions that emphasise a natvral waistline demand something mora than the boneless corselette which has been sufficient with atraightllne frocks. A new girdle created to meet the needs of the woman whose figure must conform to. the modem silhouette has aids paneti In back lacings to adjust it to t a t flgnra at seek wearing. .•v; ' v*ML Long Row of Buttons Is Feature of This Dress />ODDS P I L L S Rich man, poor man. Milady can tell her fortune With this neat daytime frock of turquoise blue Elizabeth crepe, (t is trimmed with dozens of gold buttons and gold braid. Little Things That Are Important in Fashions Hatpins are by no means out of fashion; quite to the contrary, only the shape and length have been changed, as everything else milady wears. The smartest ones are now of crystal made in the. shape of two paddles Joined with a narrow band of Jet. Sometimes they are of clear crystal, sometimes opaque, and very often a combination of the two, They are designed to hold in place the folds of the new soft-crowned felt or velvet hats. Earrings are also always in fashion. The very latest ones are designed to be worn with the ever-popular slave bracelets. They have an Imitation gem, sapphire, ruby or emerald matching those In the bracelet, set between long, narrow gold links, also corresponding to those of the bracele and very becoming to those who can wear the long earring. The newest garters seen in a specialty shop come of narrow blue Bilk elastic with a finely plaited frill of malines of the same shade which has a row of tiny silver pailletes or sequins along the edge. Other garters come of a narrow velvet ribbon which has a big circle of ostrich feathers of the same shade and a doll's head In the center. Two new envelope bags have recently appeared. One is in velvet, In red, blue or white, heavily embroidered in an all-over design of pearl beads with here and there a sparkling rhlnestone. The other is of stripes of gold kid and white patent leather. Women's belts of heavy red leather with a small mother-of-pearl buckle, are very smart with the sweater or sports suit and are even worn with the new fur sports coat. Ribbons Have Call for Millinery This Season Ribbons seem logically to belong more to millinery than to any other part of the costume as presented In the fashions of the day. This season's ribbons Include many novelties and a tendency to richness of quality. Soma among the new hats are made entirely of ribbon, somewhat after the manner of the summer styles, but of ribbon In velvet, heavy satin, groav gnain and metal. Orosgrain is the most in demand among the silk ribbons, metallic ribbons among the novelties. There Is a heavy double-faced satin ribbon for plain hats. In the wider ribbons are three tones in delicate colors and two-tones in the double- faced ribbons. The new weaves in moire hsve a flne high luster and one of the handsomest of the metal ribbons is multicolored, In cubist pattern. A ribbon with bold bars is used for hatbands and the velvet ribbons in bols da rose, myrtle green. Chanel red, beiga, wood browns and Roman stripes are being used for trimming both gowns and hats. Reds Favored; Greens Second in Popularity Reds are Important colors, with greens pressing dosely for second place. All tones of bine are regarded with considerable favor and it ts felt that their vogue will increase ss the season advances. Contrary to expectations brawns have lost something ef their prestige and are not so much la evidence ss they usually are at this time of the year. It Is significant thai choice ef reds falls anon the vary deep rich shades tntrodseetf fairly recently and not the bjgbsr pinkish ahadea that wars popular tturt&f t a t i .! - M,-u> DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations We received this letter from Un. J. Cot* ef Zanesville, 0.: "For twenty lpos yean I raftered vitfc heart disease and bladder inflammation. J had frequent chills, cramps in the moidN, and suffered from headache and b*ckacfc*> X v » often diazy and had flashes' of HSBt and floating; specks before my ayes. I cowd ret no help until I started to take Dodd'a Pilla. Then I bea/an to improve right away and six boxes of these pills completed ths cure. My little boy also had kidney troSSle and was cured by Dodd's Pills. I bSM thousands of others, suffering; as I oflSJL S-ear of your wonderful remedy." ^ W Buy s. box today. 6fr cents at your d*M •tore, or the Dodd'a Medicine Co., 700 *""*~ i t . Buffalo. N. T. SbOO,,uSl<»Hv\buf Pay Balance Out Of Larnln^si^ Get into the Wall Drffliai Bnsiseae) Ban iron $25.00 to $50.00 per day dear proSt. Be your own boss. Bx* captions! oppertunfries offered la srery ooau&oaity druliaf wells, wslch yoa can work at tae year arooad* Writ* for Batletjft deaeribta| AKM* sraoNO AJLUSTXSL DULLS la detail. Cf« Started* NOW/ Armstronsj Manufacturing Company INDIGESTIO If you are troubled with lndig«sSaia dyspepsia, constipation or aim liar ols* orders Green's August Flower will help yoa. Baa been used auccessfully for more than half a century. tOo and 90c bottle*. At all druggists. If you cannot get it, write to <3. Q. Grass. Inc., Woodbury, N. J. - ^ L ^ , So long as war persists the hand that pulls the trigger Is the hand that rocks the world. .SStft Hill's act quickly—stop colds in 14 hours. Fever and hradVhf disappear. Grippe ft conquered in 3 days. Every winter it saves Bullions danger and discwirart. Don^ tats chances, don't delay an hour. ^ S M S A kelp science knows. fXT CASCARA Wotsmt P O R.T E PL'S Pain Kind SALVE* cuKtse,e tpo r!et sh, wanoduyn dfso,r b brauirsnets,, bchoailpsp, epdil easn adn dc rfaeclokneds. skla, toA r oglloeord* eloolcdasl onap tpheli ceabteiosnt, crreoinusp ,a nludm ebctaegmo,a .r arloose wMooal dfaet )wooitmh bltanneodl iwnist h( paunrUe- septic healing, pain-reuev PECANS—FAMOUS BRAZOS STFEB I*ar»e, traded, 20c pound t e n , Whitaay. liots of ten pounds up. Cash with or4« MaCOWN a SOW, Whitney. Taaaa. EASES SORE THROAT Take a Uttk "Vaseline" Jelly several times a day and at bedtime. Tastel e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . Soothes and heals. Witt n o t upset you* CHBSEBROUGrt CO. atat* Street KewYotfc Vaseline sa*w.e.ft*r.ew* ' * TOp CAM SAT* U T O M UBTTUM a Say. aSalaeaa Manadta Jiaourawt jjtl aw.lla. LearrUttasTw^fiS W. 0. SWABBT, Bolivar. Mo. ^ „ I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM ( < • . . < : > * ./•JJI3V«, 1* ^ : VV •V, "1 • T : : • • % •A»; s£saitta^a^BS*s-&Lk**^ ^^^^^\ ^yy^' ^^4/^ m m t'3 *L. T &: 's •« •vi • i ^ ' '.'•'',: '> jtei*c: • . ' ' ' • ' • * • ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH a j . - • • ' ,> ?. '»»!>• .' I htnC\fl\$(m&$ Ccm * f > £ kl#^r aV. 3T ' Weir" l>< v y • ^u< <—w<**y' *wat*y ^ f f LT* '-ic?i*Sl *****<» \*.J4 mi •jt«fi***2£* s-1- 7'X i * ' ',.«**, fc>«3 "~&sn III ;:^:S^»*/ V&fr <s? RiS-a/Poll ffoiMSG / 11¾¾¾ ?*•+ / #/ .Tf>f>et> by f\ foami* "TTte Qtrteimas Zteetj Arrfvet SSfcf-v it.'.*. is?** *-**+?*.. pwt r* .v *? , ! '•tit » •'•-< . . j - ; •ft. UT of the distant past cornea a whispered greeting that warm* the heart of humanity. Merry Christmas! It echoes and reechoes back across the long ages. It throbs through the generations of life, while kingdoms rise and fall, while men and nations move like checkers on a checkerboard. Christmas! It stirs the heart like some jtll memory. It quickens the pulse like violin. We forget to play at grownup, «? ii—nent we are all children again. *0¥ # * the old festivals," says Washington Irving, "that of Christmas awakens the strongest and moat heartfelt associations. There la a tone of solemn and sacred feeling that blends with our conviviality, and lifts the spirit to a state of hallowed and elevated enjoyment.'' From the early centuries of Christianity the anniversary of the birth of Christ has been celebrated. It is called "Christmas" because in early England the festival was called "Christesmesse," which means "Christ's mass." At first the time of the festival varied In different places. Some % churches observed It In December, others In Jan- **uaryv April, May. There is no historical record aa to the exact birth date of Christ. It seems possible, says Lillian Eichler in her "Customs of Mankind," that December 25 was established as the festival day because it marki d the beginning winter festival when Britons, Geriu! s made merry In pagan fashion. >tbaw* old pagan festivities, _ 0*4'Wit ding Into the customs ^*e* etftpC. . " ^ f t N p n b e r 25, as Christmas. spread to varlous"p1itts*"*ot the Christian world. later, aa the festival spread, differences In date occurred owing to differences In calendar. But the general belief prevailed that Christ was born "at the hour of midnight on Christmas eve." Many of our popular holidays appear to have been nature festivals at one time. Easter and May day were very likely spring festivals; Halloween, as autumn festival. Christmas was originally a festival of the winter solstice* At this period of the year It was customary to hold great feasts Is honor of the heathen gods, to dance and make merry. But the early teachers of Christianity prohibited these ttve festivities as unsuited to the character at the old festival was not discarded entirely, symbols and customs were adapted to the new to celebration of the anniversary of „ _ . ' • nativity. And so we find Christmas pettamed with many curious customs that are of pacta origin. The Tula log, the holly, and the mistletoe go much farther back Into antiquity than we suspect - It is said that the first Christmas day festival bald in Britain was ^lehrated by King Arthur in the city of York, A, D. 681. It lasted several days. Tfts new custom* ware grafted upon the old, and the new symbols were adaptation of old ones. The appealed Instantly to the masses; s tiny k waa fanned Into name and It has burned tly throughout all thass generations. the early Middle ages, Christmas bad become greatest of popular festivals. Beggar and king observed the day. Churches were decorated and Qttalnt pltye concerning tha nativity were enacted. Carols "fHN «mg in tht streets and images of Gm Virgin and of Christ were carried about from l » a » tft too**. 4 » < M wtraix thara warn feast- 4 n * a r t jeesrywattaf, *a tbjetw always are at a tssttml titoe. - Oartatam foetfrttiaa tbay laatad aBs^a^y^s' • omoj^^eyv' 4 » » * w J k •vat to !*%/-:;. * * * * * * * wasvav is. The Puritans developed a keen distaste for the Christmas festivities, and prevailed upon parliament to prohibit them. Christmas was declared a day of fast, and festivities were prohibited by law. After the Restoration, however, the old observances came back—somewhat subdued, but gay and festival as ever. The observance of the Christmas festival spread all over the Christian world. The date is not everywhere the same, nor are the customs Identical. January 6 Is the date observed In the Armenian church. The Dutch watch for St. Nicholas on the eve of December 6. The French have their own particular Christmas observances; the Germans have theirs, But wherever and whenever Christmas Is celebrated, It Is a day of rejoicing and good cheer. At one time the customs and observances that we associate with Christmas had a very definite significance. Today they survive as part of our social scheme. In America we have made of Christmas a period of great social activity. The old customs of other lafcds, combined with tender memories of the first Christmasfcs In this country, make of thev holiday a rare Interval of Joy and cheer which find expression In a semlsoclal, sfinlreltRious celebration. Everybody wishes everybody else a merry 'Christmas, ftnd evtn the echoes are glad : The first Christmases In America were not the gay festivities to which we are accustomed. They were dayVltke all the rest, devoted to work and prayer. Governor Bradford wrote. "Ye 25th day begane to erect ye first house for comone use to receive them and their goods." A few years after this was written the Church of England established Christmas services in Boston. Our Christmas celebration carries threads from many lands. People coming here from France, England, Germany, Norway, Italy—all brought their own customs with them. Our Christmas tree and Santa Claua are Imported. Our carols and our stocking superstition came from across the ocean. Even our "Merry Christmas" belongs to England. Yet our Christmas festivities are individual, American. They are like those of no one country, but like a tapestry that has been patterned with many beautiful threads, our festivities reflect the customs, belief8, and superstition* of many and widely separated lands. Jolly old Santa Clans with his tinkling sleigh bells and pack of toys Is very closely associated with the American Christmas. Our children hang up their stockings In high glee, fully believing that 8anta will come down the chimney and fill them with good things, until, of course, they are old enough to separate fact from Infancy, or until some cruel person shatters the beautiful belief. Santa came to America by way of Holland. The old Dutch settlers of New York brought with them all the Joyous and hospitable observances of their fatherland. They introduced to their neighbora in the New world St. Nicholas, or San Ntcolaas, patron saint of children. And San Nlcolaas promptly grew a long white beard, belted hto Jovial stoutness In a red coat, and made his bow to America as Santa Clans! England, too, has Its Santa Clan*. The name appears to be derived In slurred Interpretation from San Nlcolaas, the English for which would be St Nicholas. According to thf- popular myth, both here and In England; Santa Clans Is supposed to sweep down the chimney, and fill the stockings hanging before the fireplace with gifts. St Nicholas became everywhere the cbild'i saint though his personatltr nnderwent some striking changes as ha traveled from country to catmtry. la Holland ha remained 8 t Nicholas, bat alt aaraonaU'ty waa modified by memories of WoM, god of the elements end the harvaat Ha baeaam the patron taint of the children of franca, atthoagh it la Bonbotnme Noel (Father Ckrtatmaa, •naiitmmi callad Para Wool) who brtnaa the good tfctaas fat the children. la Germany the Ofariat* klndleln Is the patron saint of the children. From this German phrase for Christ Child comes our synonym for Santa Glaus—Krlss Krlngle. Among the Norwegians, the toys are hidden away in unexpected places and the children search for them. In Italy the gifts are drawn from what is known an "The Urn of Kate." This custom originated with the ancient Romans who had also nn "Urn of Fate" from which gifts were drawn. In Spain there are elaborate street festivals at which the children receive gifts. This age-old custom of presenting the children with gifts makes Christmas one <>f our most enjoyable festivals. In "Elizabeth and Her (German Garden" the thought is beautifully expressed. • For days beforehand, every time the three bablei go Into th»- garden they expect to meet the ChrtBt Child with His arms full of gift*. They firmly believe that It is thus their presents are brought, and it Is such a charming idea that Chrlatmaa would b« worth celebrating for its take alone. There Is an ancient tradition in Holland that St. Nicholas makes his rounds upon Woden's horse, Slelpner. This famous old horse of Dutch mythology is represented by the reindeer whose hoofs our children are supposed to hear on Christmas eve. j According to the old tale, the children of Amsterdam set their little wooden shoes In the chimney comers because they believed Slelpner would pas* by unless he saw them there. And St. Nicholas would gtve no gifts unless he saw the little ghoes in a row by the chimney place and so knew that the children were tucked away in bed. Evidently some parents of long ago created the myth for their own convenience; It spread quickly, as such things do. and gradually became an established custom. From Holland the custom spread to France, and children were taught to place their wooden shoes upon the hearth to receive the gifts of Bonhomme Noel. In Germany and Scandinavia the gifts are not placed In the fthoe, but hidden In out-of-theway places about the house. The stockings that the children of England and the United States hang up on Christmas eve de* veloped from the shoe. Shoes won't stretch, you know, and stockings are so much more roomy 1 Thus the shoe of Amsterdam became the stocking of New Amsterdam, and the custom was established. There existed in the east of Russia, among the peasantry, an old custom whereby the young girl discovered through divination whom she would have as husband. The traditional formula, still prevalent, la, "Come and take my stockings oft." Among the professional classes, and sometimes In the lesser nobility, parents placed money la the stockings of their child-—boy or girl—at marriage aa asgift for the other partner in the ceremony. Borne writers, prominently among them Havelock Kills, believe that the custom of hanging up the stocking at Christmas la a ratla of these two customs from Roesla. *<£:W :&>> r/'c . * ^ •£« DISEASE KNOWN AS LOVE By H. M. EGBERT tc ' ^ j i ^ l a 0) w 1 i 1. a [j 1:1 *. u ) "•W** TiU-I Ui:ve pmU'ssors looked lai] Uinn^)y al lht? ymwitfer member of ilit- fui'uliy as tie entered the room. U pity had been known iu rhe yeur L'-Jir., it might have been said thut [iity was reflected upou their faces. As It was uoi, the look must have been merely curiosity. The while-robed, sterilized nurse would have been called beautiful three centuries betuJ'e. I hit her wealth of blond huir was hidden by the hideous hood thut was the fashion, and in hei- loose ^armeuts &he looked wore like a mandarin. *"e. '"•<'. tf.ized curiously at the youny fellow who entered and took his jstution respectfully before the professors. "No. A CO \V P 14," began the eldest professor, addressing him by the name he bore, "you are still decided to become the subject of this esix?rl[iieni 7" "Yes, sir," replied the young man. "You are making it in the interests of civilization. You have weighed the consequences? You know that It will mean persecution, ostracism, aDd, worst of all, the existence within your system of a diabolical germ, which has become so rare thut It is necessary to demonstrate its existence by performing this Inoculation 7" "I have considered all the consequences, gentlemen," replied the young man. The three professors addressed the nurse. "No. B 27 P F 7," began the second professor, "you, too, have volunteered to sacrifice your happiness for the Bake of science? You, too, are undergoing this martyrdom with a full knowledge of the consequences?" The other two asked her almost the same question, though not In identical worda. There was a faint smile upon the nurse's face as she replied : "Yes, gentlemen, I am prepared to suffer this martyrdom," she answered. "Then you have both been warned, as is required by law," said the eldest professor. "I shall now proceed to Inoculate you both with the rare germ known as dlplococcus amorls, found only In Patagonia and FIJI." It waa a weighty experiment During the three centuries that had elapsed love had become rarer and rarer. Marriages were now and had long been regulated by the state. Spasmodic cases of love had been reported to the medical faculty, but except for these epidemics, now becoming rarer as the principles of hygiene were better understood, there had not been a case In years. It was the desire of the physlclRns to observe a genuine case of love, In order to revise the textbooks of this disease, that had led the professors to cast about for two suitable subjects. As soon as the disease developed they were to he placed for a period of years upon a desert island, to avoid the spread of the malady. They would be supplied with food and a home and left there until the virulence of the disease was believed to have abated. "It Is a splendid thing to sacrifice ourselves for science," said A, 69 W Y 14, enthusiastically. "Yes, it Is, Indeed," answered B 27 F F 7. Nevertheless the same faint, almost Inscrutable smile played about her features as she spoke. The young man wondered whether the nurse had fully realized the nature of the experiment, the suffering that It would entall. However, he said nothing, but bared his arm for the Inoculation with the rare microbe, a supply of which had come from the FIJI Islands only a few days before. The first professor, having sterilised his needle, drew up a minute quantity of gelatin oat of a tube. In this substance were millions of the deadly dlplococcus. He Inserted the polut of the hypodermic luto the young man's arm. A 60 W P 14 did not flinch at the pain. Then, having withdrawn the needle, the professor performed the same operation on the young woman. Everybody noticed that the same faint and Inscrutlble smile played about her features, but nobody commented upon that fact. Even in 2215 It waa the privilege of young women to smile. The operations completed, the professors solemnly shook hands with the victims. "In thrsa hours," said the middle professor, "the iymptoms should begin to tske effect This Is 115 o'clock. At lift, therefore, you will both become a menace lo society. At that hour the boat will be waiting to convey yon to your Island home.'* Tht profeason* withdrew, leaving the young idctims together in the laboratory of the science building. Situated en the seashore, to the curve of the wooded heights of Brooklyn, U was an Ideal spot for experimentation. Tba bum of the great distant city came only faintly to their eara. In three blurs' time the Teasel would anchor off the dock to carry them away to the South seaa> thtre to remain for a term of years until the deadly rirua had been eliminated. The young man ahoddared as he thought of the awful fata in stove for them Now that the get waa trmocabte he ban* te think of the as** riaca. He remembered A hsalrel trttfedtbtttt, tht college 4*91 ssbe* he bid been the heart mi* t e * of bit eat. Ail tben leave behind him, te fw age Island with this nurse. Yet, as he glanced at her, he began to feel a novel interest la her that he had never felt before. Life with her would at least be companionable. He waa not so sure, now, that he had done a foolish tiling. "I)o you regret the sacrifice, B 27 F K 7?" he inquired curiously. "Not a bit." aaawered the young woman. "May 1 ask why you are smiling?" She smiled more significantly. "That is my secret," she auawered. "Some clay I wlil tell you." "When?" "When we are alone together." "But we shall never be more alone than we are now." "I know. But you see, A 68 W P 14, the virus has not yet begun to take effect In you." "1 know It hasn't I wonder how It will feel. They say that the lirst sign is fever. 1 wish 1 had a shorter nam* for you." The girl still smiled at him. He was waa half piqued and half Indignant, "Don't you begin to feel the effects of the virus'/" he inquired. "Not yet," she answered. MI don't believe I ever shall." "Why not?" "That is part of the secret, too," ah* said. He turned indignantly. He had meant to turn away. Instead of which, to his surprise, he found that he was standing nearer to her than he had ever stood before. And, as his anna went groping blindly for some mysterious purpose he found that they hajfl closed about her and were holding hpt fust. The harder he tried her the more tightly he hel(^ <»-y-uu. The girl made no attern^ W l F ^ "V <upe, but continued smiling, *wip$0' it?" he whispered. And 8«Men)/**S realization 'came to him. / .;'-' "It's the poison—the love 'virus!* he exclaimed. The girl nodded. She nodded so hard that her wealth of hair came tumbling down from under the hideous hood- He caught a strand between his lingers and pressed it to his lip*. "What am I doing? Why am I doing this?" he cried. "Is It—ia it the symptoms?" She nodded again. "It begins that way," she answered. "What a curious disease," said the young man thoughtfully. "Do yon know, I don't believe I shall really mind being exiled with you on ow island. Of course, a woman's nampany la apt to prove tedious. One doesn't expect the same intellectual companionship that a man's company affords. And then, I don't know that I shall have very much to say to you. But you will be useful for cooking my meals, and sometimes I will tell you things, and—H The girl for the first time uttered a hearty laugh. The young man seemed in a daze. He passed his hand across his forehead. "As I was saying," he resumed, **it will be delightful helping each other in the little things of the day, and In the evenings we'll sit and chat by the camp fire and compare notes and e x perlencea—" The silvery ripple of her mlrtii seemed to fill the room. Again thtt young man was struck silent "'Why are you laughing at me?* he cried at length. "Don't you want my devotion? Don't you want me to wait on you, to learn from you, to ait at your feet as your slave? Is there somebody else you prefer? I can hardly wait for the boat to arrive, I—I—-I—I believe I—love you. Is this love •>" "Yes, this Is love," said the girl. "How do you know? Do you lore me? Do you feel the virus?** "No," she answered, thoughtfully. "1 am sure now that I am Immune against it. I didn't tell thoe* old professors, but all women are.* "Why? Why? Why?- shouted the young man. "Because, you see,M she answered, 'we have known all about It all the time." FamouM Tree* Thai Stand of Memorial* Although many millions of trees people the forests of the United States, comparatively few have been singled out by history to play famous parte and to stand aa individual memorials to great events In the Ills of America. Some distinguished trees stand out by reason of their age, such as the General Sherman Sequoia in the Sequoia National park of California. This tree's ago la reckoned at 40 centuries. In Washington ia the Treaty oak, under whoee branches aa important treaty waa signed with the Indians. On the campus of the University of Rochester ia the Shakespear* Memorial oak, grown from a young tree from Btratfordon-Avon, and in North Carolina ia the Battleground oak, which viewed the battle of Guildford court house. The Liberty elm stands alone on the west bank of Pine creek, near Avis, Pa. Under this tree the local Inhabitants, upon hearing of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, gathered and signed the "Pin* Creek Declaration of Independences— Forestry Almanac Electric Confrtti Switched on as s bridal coupes left Hinckley pariah church, London, an electrical apparatus showered •**> fettt on tbe brtdegrowas, an electiteal and bis bride. Mecttfcftty wearing manUttftl #Cte< te wm the aleetrlc eurtwU, a fttuM of honor, a H m t paewai « • * * M e*e*a*r^* tt» ( • • » > . • > * «•. t 6% ••''frm '•*• •'•!+;•'*• • ^v.';*vkam •1 i •'t . .'•; V;is&i WmgWVW'[ -$&> 7 '•'• j w WW ftr sj&iammamw ^¾¾1 W IIW . 1¾ ftr•* w ^ # . : • • - « V- •f, ^ THE ptttQCNEV DISPATCH &,M£i*aaLN 1 ^ J O N E S - B R I S C O E £^ COMMUNITY LING STATION m * • • * • ' SOLITE MEANS SPEED A car fed with Solite has power and speed always ready. Solite drives t h e jpteton the full stroke under power. Speed—with strength and pjEWrer behind it! With Solite in the tank your car is alert and active, instantly even in the coldest weather. The motor is nimble. Driving exfcflijEtrates you! Fill up the tank with Solite. Press the starter. An "UniBedi&te response! Then speed away to race with the wind if you wish. Winter motoring is a pleasure with Solite in the tank. SOLITE COSTS A FEW CENTS MORE A GALLON BUT YOU'LL AGREE IT IS WORTH IT. C. A. WEDDIGE a Miss Blanche Jones who moved to Detroit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, several months ago was united in marriage at Toledo to . Jesse Briscoe of Detroit, on November 25. NEIGHBORHOOD.. N O T E S CIRCUIT COURT JURORS S & ;3#i m& ¥*t* r-%* fhe medico-social worker of the J T c h l g a n Tuberculosis Association a c t only arranges for the hospitalisation of tuberculosis patients but very ejften she berrelf takes the patient to t h e sanatorium. This work Is financed <tfcrough the »ale of the tuberculosis d i r i t t m a s seals, the seals with the double-barred croasw whose life savi n ? Influence reaches every county In Michigan. A T R E A T FOR PINCKNEY Mr. George Soerheide of Cleveland ,Ohio, and Mr. G. H. Meinardi, of Columbus, Ohio, are coming to Pinckney December 10. They are bringing with them 150 wonderful slides showing actual missionary work in India. Mr. Soerheide is well known in Pinckney to the People of the Community church and his freinds willl be glad to hear him again. Mr. Meinardi is also a great Christian leader and the Supenintendent of the Columbus Evangelistic Associationn. Remember the date Friday, Evening, Dec. 10. Place , Community Congregational Church. Don't miss this opportunity to hear these great men and see these wonderful pictures. The Christmas Exercises will be held at the Congregational Church Friday evening, December 24. The following is the list of jurors drawn for the December term of the circuit court whichconvenes December 13. Green O a k - W a l t e r Westphal Hamburg-Manly Bennett H a n d y - J a m e s Albright Hartland-Charles Mehlberg Howell Twp.-Gilbert Winegar Howell City-H. H. Haller Iosco—Glen VanGorder Marion—Mo n i c e Gallup Oceola-Bert Hill P u t n a m - F r a n k Mowers T y r o n e - B e r t Donaldson Unadilla-Harry Bo wen Brighton-Gustave Hartman Cohoctah-Roy Smith Conway-Charles F. Ward Deerfield-William J u b b Genoa-Ed. Coddington Green Oak-Jesse Washburn H a m b u r g - J o h n Burton H a n d y - J o h n Damman H a r t l a n d - J o h n Holtforth Howell T w p . - E . C. Dailey Howell City-Willard Hoyt Iosco-Gale Peterson Marion-Robert Granger Oceola-H. L. Crittenden COME TO THE MISSION BUY CHEISTMAS SEALS Buying them is more than an obligation— it's an opportunity Come all to the mission to be opened by the Holy Cross Father, Rev. W. Corcoran, C. S. C. , at St. Mary's Church, Pinckney, Michigan, commencing Sunday, December 12th and closing Sunday, December 19th, 1926. Come in the morning at6:00 and 8 :00 A. M. Come every night at 7 :30 P. M. Bring your friends-Catholic or Non-Catholic-All are invited. Send the children to the Mission. Help us with the good work, and take your share of the reward. Rev. Frank McQuillan,,pastor GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dreitel, Pastor. Week. Dec- 8--12 of Sunday, Dec. 12 at 10:30 A. M. Subject "Fame on the Tides of Time" and at 7:30 P . M . "Christ in her Midst". The Christmas Program will be given on Thursday, Decb. 23 An able presentation of thf book of Esther was given by Agnes Cone last Sunday. Next Sunday night Bernitta will present one on Joshua in The Little Church with the Big Welcome. The Catholic Church Chapel at Leslie which has not been used for some time is to be sold according to Rev. Fr. Duffy of Bunker Hill. The Free Clinic for the crippled children of Livingston county will be I held at the Howell Presbyterian church on Dec. 9. Dr. Badgely of the the U. of M. hospital will be the examining doctor. Hartland will build a new $25,000 library. This was made possible by a bequest in the will of the late J. B. Crouse of Cleveland whose boyhood home was at Hartland. The late Origen Price of Linden left $500 in his will to the Presbyterian church of that place. Hon. Lynn C. Gardner, Livingston counties representative to the legislature is making a strong bid for the speakership of the house. He claims to have 70 pledges. His principal opposition seems to be in Wayne county which does not Ike his views on reapportionment. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche who will soon leave their farm to occupy their new home in Fowlerville were given a surprise by their neighbors one day last week. The Marion Center M. E. church is to be sold sold at auction. It has not been used for several years. jpunoQ uouiuio3 uo;sunji|[i^\ ai(X - 3 p 3JU JI3l{'4 A4.0{[B 0¾ '|OU pOOJOA SBl} partment to make any runs outside the city limits. Ray Comer , a shoe salesman of Clare, Mick., claims the egg' eating championship of Michigan. K J ate 33 soft boiled eggs recently in a restrauent to to win a wager. To:tst and milk were served with the egg.;. A St. Louis firm flooded the local office with neckties on approval and asked the people to keep the ties and send a dollar for them. It is to say the least a very questionable method of selling goods and drumming up trade and during the past few months has been practised by several different firms including a dollar package of Christmas cards. The goods are no better or cheaper than can be purcWjfb in almost any store and the government should do something to stop the'disreputable practise-Fowlerville Review. The Pinckney postoffice also experienced the same kind of a flood but most of the people to whom the articles were addressed re- J fused to accept them. NOTICE THE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow tees improvement in the line of endeavor* We come to your assistance with tact, equipment, knowledge and fairness. P. H. SWARTHOUT . FUNERAL H Q M f PINCK.N CKIggJ a? WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE OR R E N T ~ 4 0 " f t 7 c o r n e r with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot. FOR S A L E — T w o Jersey Cows, two pigs, a number of Leghorn pullets and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfalfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, % acre of ground in village of Gregory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn popper nearly new. Lee Lavey. FOR SALE—Popcorn * year old. A. W, Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 632 Howell, Mich, or Bee Mrs. Frank Metz 219 S Michigan Ave. FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch office. F O R , SALF.—Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 fintjjvool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. F O R SALE—Hay and c o m In & t shock. W. H. Smith. 1 • •—™——wmi^mmmm FOUND—Black and white female fox terrier dog. If not called for 2 will be given away. Inquire of Gujr Hinchey, NO HUNTING—Positively no h e a t - ing or trespassing on my farm. John Spears. ' W A N T E D - W a s h i n g and ironings. JBn> Ed* ssQgtf — - n— — - - • - I l l f c M ^ l l l I I I ' • • • . FOR SALE—Art Laurel heating stove in good condition. Inquire" at Dispatch office. .• _ _ — , v . . — • FOR SALE—Dry wood. Norman Reason. F L U F F RUGS—If yon have any pet to make into ruaj dlQ|i card. We furnish borders ft**, will like our work mad o u t Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Mich. e». *: W A N T E D _ M a n with.car to tell.. complete line quality Auto Tftes and Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Experience not necessary. Salary $800.00 per month. Milestone Rubber Co. E a s t Liverpool, Ohio I will allow persons to hunt on my farm for $1.00 a day per person. Fred Kubicki John Gardner farm. Q. A . P I E R C E Howell's Shop for Women Agents for the *. Humming Bird IS\ ;•>&-, Guaranteed Hose $1.50 Pair 25 Colors Blue Crane Pure Silk Hosiery A Service ( M O B You'll H e Handerchiefs Beautiful Assortment 10c m, < : . ^ - 1 . - A new pair if they don't wear. Hard to tell them from the better hose. Skin, Sudan Lt. Beige, Rose Gray, Opal Gray, Champagne, Nude, French Nude, Moonlight, Gun ' Metal and Cream. Blue Cranes foe Christmas, onlj $1.00 pr. TEMPLE Howell, Mich* SHOW FROM 7 to 9 P. M. THURSDAY DECEMBER A Racy Comedy of Social Errors "FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS" Here is a picture that has not played in Detroit yet It's a better comedy than "Up In Mable's Room" Take our word it's good. LOUISE, FAZENDA, MACK SWAIN Jacqueline Logan, Arthur Hoyt and a peach of a cast Also "Happy Days "Skating Instructions" Winnie Winkle Mutt and Jeff FRIDAY DECEMBER M If You Saw "Aloma" Don't Miss "YELLOW FINGERS" With dainty Olive Borden It's a story by Gene Wright of the South Seas-Here^ is a Better One. Another Helen and Warren "A Woman of Letters «• , m* rtf.'-i-'t *i' •: :•' *S %<"ii . -J*- ' Ifltt ' . J . . S W •r^m "&'*4 *-:' >: 3 S > SUNDAY The Beautiful DECEMBER 12 AM .V-X-'*-',.1 HANDBAGS , She would appreciate one oT those. N o better line in r'-rv ;.!.-• : : "fcOWft* •V ,/• $tM 10 $7 J S G. A. Pierce CoJ HOWELL, MICH. || LOUNGING ROBES for Xmaa. A more beautiful line could not be possible. Corduroy Velvet* In roso, blot, I»nn«v. ten and lavender. SS.00 to S1130 ' * * • :wr NORMA SHEARER Conrad Nagel—- George K. Arthur "THE WANING SEX" • It's a Lyric of Love Elutive—oP'Clinging Vi&Wiud "Career GirU." And don't mi*t this Comedy. %_ It's Guaranteed to be the funniest film you've ever SSBB LUPINO LANE In "The Fighting Dude" Big 2 Hour BUI NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 13 "TAKE A CHANCE" We Dare You TUESDAY HOOT GIBSON OF THE FLYING - ¾ ; - ' • ' .?-.• '''».V* fbmM*w>. \ W ' •* kV«Vd»ev WW'. T S ^ ; , ^ , _ ; In a Glorious Romance of the Groat "NEWSW . ;^.:,*2mWk&&&3mk!fit.ic^mmmmmWBt^^JLKt^^ 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 December 08, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 08, 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 1926-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch