664 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7bd9406ab1f02b08bc7d5de6cdc661b2.pdf b18aa5ef503ff4b24d2e5b460c419ef5 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. V74 TillDiSPATCF Fruary 13, iy, yHKJHIGANa Wtt happens to a town when amain highway is routed around itof down the main itra Note MASONICAt Stockbridg school William Over 300 peopH attended the d f 1a M gKranbam and Ann Musolf tied for f Masonic Guest Nlte atjJttai fcijvelie ChurcSCHOOLvaiidictorian and Gary Smith won Pinckney school Saturday,fewmuliros Michigan limited access highways HXL fa kiie part of the plan They offer infcjuulied saTy with divided nmllie Janes, controlled entrances andby passes around towns and cities Ilit merchants and villagers areDfrjurunt to fear that bypasses willt i t aor, t3eir economics structureTheir fears may be limited Tharfcu now IO mileo of coatvsUhitiways aiidsijvoy made by the UnLeti States claim that towns they hy r p irp o J by the, pedally in California atd ttias j, ,f , nzve oaiiness can bebtiili aioa roads with limited aceess Motorists must turn off at seine pjii to eat, find lodging or buygfcscline Sturgis which was byptatd fry 4 mile increased her inotelAntt hotel business by 25 percentCLdsa bypassed 9 years ago grewAndy Nielsen, village president,saidthe merchants dciied to b efliieht They decorated their s and erected 2 signs on thehighway costing flSOt each tx Ju merits of ChelseaOn theother hand Parma lost ft peroentcf itr bsuinss when by passtd twoyehrs agoman grandth u M will be raised with in j tolalawiL I weye large delegations from nei cising frequency duringthe nextj My Mrg g iq ,,f Uring tovnsOne of 25 from ovsll yrs when 800 miles tf at Gro4ory annnniM the marriage of headed by Ed Kenny had t V rotiple highways are constructed, lhefr JjHlghtCT Nldji, to Frank by Lerved for them Dexter, Ann Artxri of Lansing 1 liiLjhtu, Stockbridge, FowlervfUtJfht second floor over the Gre ajni delegations and therey Tavern caught fire last wek occupied by Albert Masehkeuu Gregory and Stockbridge fireLKC wer called then from DetroitJackson Lansing Vajlieurattd Rapkis Rev Winder yeve the Deooisa iay evenlyFriday, evening aft,1 aid Saiuniay from and feumiay but ViOn pvie t0A ftCalvarHcv i u ChurclUrsBmmett Berry has sold her , virb Rloysi Campbell played Verne at Stockbridge to Robert Bay 4 mosic during the dinner which feat is jf Detroit j ure I venison from the UniversityCiete ry ccollected 6260 in the J of Michigan gae reserve Tho dimMothers March of Dimes er vas prepared and served byThe Dexter Methodist church has j Masons themselves There worepurchased the Joe Schnebelt ir Miiifs One worked in the morni ghure, 2 blocks east of the church j a in the eouipient there AnorhTor an educational center The er worked In the afternoon settingchirch celebrates its 125th annivtr j the tables and preparing toe loodt , yjJLl May i uiid cilotier ,A , 7 Dexter high schcol boys have , xuv d Porter was eJiairman Thojoined the naval reserve , Hickory Ridjje Twin V and bThe band boosters of Fowlerviile ru, donated and the stores ycwill put on a minstrel show March i aiau 1 and 2 I Oriand Winslow W M gac UuFowUrville has purchased Ply UJUJS of welcome nd imroducsd Uefavv trsnipiUServiceJ K V We hear much of taxMalcolm Ludvi, saw t opossum PaJaCtt M cureall butKv vLu 1 dc in Fiuuk D aii a tt ch govanunB jSoine oi ub huNe oui own , Lile tu f start with tha 01,,u pun is Jot Pi,i tf kuing to ow The wguemmt thatKJ th ski tw Harold Hollistei did not v ha a new radio and record player I Uch ey Fie I Singer and Aiiai iiubsoTthixa new eaiiB JUU aiiison ana Ciuy ijurg new pants Dora had a toou uaiiod, 1ivs dog was i in oerudyaa a1, nt buto arya touthbrtih kdna iVsoia a nev , riid Jackie Keason a new sweater ihaion and inniic iotter ecninri n, dreosea aidra lluines s ilani the congressmen whonew bunn W H tkMe havtt more money to iiead it f filVi, according to W K Kilaey 1fthang the congressmen who Totad i iranee its economy in such wayii a li uix cut took place tha awould experience its in history, afido eate a demand for a81and 6000 yards ofIsedan for its police dept, the tortnster Byron Viidon oiThey have 4 uniformed officers i rtiin Ailr The High School Trio Beverly Bennett, daughter of the Nancy Nash Karbaia M sey anaMnnl y Bennetts of Hamburg wil Notl Rcse sang sever popular TVbe married to Jack Winkeihaus on nubersrb 22 F1 Masons and guests were inWilliam McPherson IV of Howcif4 todu vd b te lodo seenhas received the Eisenhower Prayr Ainov theii wee Ciydu CorLin,Award for leading the drive that idont of the county siiriie club an L U1 , ,sold 517,830 worth of U S Savings j Harold True, former VVJR radioiwill probably come under l8rista bonds in 1956 I iev cinentalor vwio came with, ftre scrutiny this year Attorney Kavanaugh is against it He j xi died la8t TueUfty at bi8 home Harol J hemtives more power to OM in Lansing, following an operation couti, In foi1 tumor of the brain The following left for xailitaiy, fcA prand jury can only obtain evid I duty Feb 1 chftrles Hards and J ,A El,oly Vohll ,,, of HoWiil HQnface that ccan bt used in a coottj Piuiiip Andrews of Howdl and Rob Oihcr coryu, ,re Due Hbbtrial The key to its power in I ,rt harbonneau of Pinckney PtocUbridce Marvin iriie ,At j our ciassHisuriic uyue aelvc,e a ue boy tois Geaidouti r itA great number of thertjries are engaged in govtrm ent workThey would all Ida theircontracts and there would be BO soaey in the pockets of the million otug uPi r PJCKNEVCf Ihcy hd , uit father and hit h motii ii Porcer sold 2 eiiuua ana arviutiv liiaii ht a tab, boy Hic 1 otpicn iit ih thinks hetan a vakune Johu of Pie wyuld be unle to maka their nts on omet, can tchev have boUKht and M itocku1rkfi vsuuld fhl1 to ZefPo ni ol a country depends on katu iV n moving Any suek L as this would dlaaitor da ire the the speeches of HerbartiaL nd Carl Tar,anwi erose tiioiiiio 4 hud to pjoii U v Lib alV 1 il o t llll If 1i L ti , i hiu xa new bo ithiii io i a Huovtr, Senator Bryd and Secretaryto Hhe contrarytstitution un ras intended by the Senator Harry Hittle of this dis Jiuix Curand on thcuntcstat iadpaper cups vitli theiruetha certain distant ni,o a vaate baskn State polie made Ann AII, Darrell Bakar, in Michigan in 1956 land Patty Blackr,ar Ryuiarp n tootn iicotLnoleid ut iiihPresent Hfill 1cRex, i LO Order by Iivs Hollorthri5fnittec on Peliys ile scconmendd it be sold, Tie S,IS intijctcd to sk e ,ul a ivi of salto grant immunityKavanaugh wanUth 22 panel jury given that pewer tvnd jury and a M panel ho r6signed Wjht toTUtehftald fave the address He is witty and1jury umy the first has powar 4 yemrg ftg0 haa retiTed am is going J H was weil received At present neto rida is ndtrtng the one maj, a,d Jury KaUing invetia,n at Flifthe workings of a fur, waisw v , a iijiiiUii ocn1, iu cumiy C l,, i i , d hisu ueh aValentino a tivnas a ievliaaon overalls, Carol iia, Hickyvisited iiij, ,i JIIS auad11 y M ,iee, supportedat windo1 s inTiit of deer killedygun I ONCB LIVED IN HOWELL r a f h Uary Taylor, 22, who has oonfess arjindlast t j0 ghooting 8 women arouLd These guest Nites were stintstraffif ir MUhi RoyaI Oftk with a 22 rifle, formerly bicl n 195 when H C Vedder v, 2a lived in Howell where his faher had I master and bave beena gents furnishings store This was li Theformerly the Charles Adamse stor j larfifi Th family left Howell in 1951 whenGary got in trouble and went to St jnber of small fame huut Petersburg Florida Here Gary was 22 percent last year rBmttcd f0l iWiSault but ac,lUlU,Up , til 013127, an increase ofc K56 There wereV d in 73 1240 were oled lathe upper p iiir A d it , iB thelower a y I ,yattendance is alwaysFuiv ers who wish to make use ofU Nations Soil Bank must siflup by Metivli This is expected to te On a ere, oit of prjthfjtirn and turn them intograss lard,The jid vinter is btleived uJiji e ifdui dr starvationr fF 4H MSMBBftS h nt an appeal for saoneybut to acquaint you with 4H i,v01,tuliljy the familyCamp atPatterson Lake Gary has au older ,ov named Ted We knew lhafumilv when they lived at LIBRARY NEWSMrCacift Chaibcriain got follow MLtoi in response tooie ICJ cousin Cong,ir4 regarding getting s for the Pinckney Li writes iest of I llv ly CMl u tion of school hywa , c, VSr iiiii , The nusiiioss iiiiii d ti ncropl li re iai nii ite to the Aii a s tAL anentvayvisted the CorijTeMional , reported thatn C ii ABe irdtr Pasvh joir OU in,AM interim financial report wavcn hy Liv Sujt, , howiny thur syHom it wihin the budgetediios fov uportns but cam ninscintu Pinckney put up a good gameith South Lyon on Friday nirnancl were ahea4 all the way until the pected the books avilbe pvpqpu busis reduce the obligationsfor donation I was disappointed asthey were mostly unbound copies o ojjorts of no great interest There nires fi etiiplinu tle Elerenta y ci a in1 Lpp uikr did Mary iu1 iii LLiol, JUitia i nis 4it in i psilaiul wln iihii nd yot1 umy iJumnfei hu company, t, i dau Ijii ua Leo Hudson i ciitipLtli Ciiiuy uiintii nioh,,icr iiah ne iuinituifc JO AmUfy iulp d hi xaiuer cian tiieAViicti ,iCUJ oiy oiiiiiii UV 0t hib le lfcr LOi uitlionnie Curs y uncles iuutiiLs visitcu nei ivia KMVjiii1 ii a toy tak, jirian Walton put in anew sink and tankThi A irack Mrsi Kuer has a toyine Dirrov spent liie vvtk end out lThe State of Michigan needsard cov more money and the legislature j ai,i to be seriously considering in , treasig the sales tax one MH Thi s ta x woul d b e o n th a peopl edj, th e othe r taxe s unde r con Sh e deratio n suc h a s coporatio n pro etc ar c o n bi g business Ta aRepublican s meetin g a t An Arbo r las t wee k wen t o n recor d a oppose d t o an y increas e i n th e sal e s a x Thi ta x hit s everybody I tva i il y a sto p ga p measur e i n th aiib t plac e bu t ha s bee n o n th e book piuctkall y unchange d fo r 2 6 yaaxa ,ac k i n 193 2 whe n th e I S mil l tt tlimi t o n propert y wa s adopte d ta stat e treasur y wa s lef t tjuptyWUl ijjinommc k the n governo r afk d scommitte e worke d ou t th at o refil l th e treasur y unti lihin bette r coul d b e foun dwa s stron g oppositio n to it mtk was calle d th e Penn y fo rTax I t resulte d i n Coraitoak ica t lo r reelection Fran k , h ucceedeo i hi m promiaa d tOtak h e ta x of f foo d bu t neve r ftiri wffa f atad c o f An n Arbo r Youn g Stpu bicu n leade r ha s com e u p wit h aiA idea H e woul d increas e th eo n liquo r 1 0 to financ e ahospita l constructio n 200,000,00 0in l m previou s yars Th e eth e uaii , capita l expeidi boun d copie s o f b cko f th e congreiiionu l re c r a ,ial wer e a hea 4 al l th e wa y unti l t e greiiionulexpecte d t o atten d , aat 3 minutes A t time s thei r lea d reori s I can obtai n iau n hi h iwhic hinesda yare iOl , o u1 , r nly vi e n The y change d thei r Uib meantim e wil l b e o n th e lookou tnd ra u n A le H th e T or mor e desirabl e rrrtwv , i,chiol an d shoul d hav e bee n bond d Ari a in const i aclin th e JOIH 1 ibsu e inal ev hi s pj th e dihtri i tioitishinfe Witl hi o iatne r an d hi sis 1 lie oaii i Singer s o f D eviio u a t KaLiue a Singer sy , udy Geai s 1110he r h an d th e i nan dda y Sept thr u May ,en th, 3r d Satur ,they i fina l t0Simonso n wa sho t fo r Pinckne y th e firs t hei f au d1 3 points H e di d no t ge t an y i nTheio rdi half Capt To m Wylie wa 3 g mt pMr Mae Bryan Co,o,te,coffetDances startivi iiMiiiliy around 115 p m Par 16 fadultiOt iod Pinckney lost her stuff and only Hin and Dora SwarthoutlOcdouh fored 3 points while South got 17 As this was the 33rd birthday o800 and Pinckney again fdl down badly on j the Circle Th president, Mrs li U or a Citiens Coitrareit i ed to ti in a sp Parar ured to attend with thtfr Thank youPutnam Township 4H Counoil ATnER AND SON BANQUET bn for the Father and Son bailquet at tae Cong4, pariah kail oi tlLKINGS DAUGHTERShr Assn wasvosrd toiy of itsof past ALVHi ill s that by Sept lydOlumber of classnot acconioduce uur aiion the free throw line has cost the ei took Prt Mrs Iva Keasonin i A lecr coiiipKdniaM of m b,, Pincknoy team several games this ,se home the first meeting wa i1 eivict va, read and referred to thryear They used to bt good OH ttm d vaa only charter member f busin9Sa manager throws Then they practised noons P,resnt Mrs Ruth Curlett reJ i vi biLs er e rea d nd o n motio ni n th e gym No w th e grad e team s clppms s fr m th e Dispatc h abu t Wuyon He r brothe r hnn y wil l b e a yea r ol d alentin ovv cnriitin t uiiiuc i iiai on e a ia iiowel i Ann veK He r mothe r too k he ricn o ui iier friend s bowling ihir d an u fouiwi , i , There ha s alway s bee n disput e as t o whehe r publi c fund s coul d k aappropriate d o r give n t o rhsrttaal aorganizations Th e suprem e aouv t ruo ,HJ3 t hande d dow n a n opinio n l ith e matter Thei r decisio n wa sJVi x Ramhat , chairma n o fiown boar d o f Arthu r an d th etour , boar d member s mus t pa y baef ce 140 0 the y vote d th e Re d Groa tan u th e salar y increase s tfca y TOttilo r themselvea Th e barrag e o f ultimatau s findiCftOOl Diann e rioy weiu e Spence ra up th e Gaz a stri p an d th ao f Aqub a t o Egyp t hav e ha d i offec t n d no w the y ar e threaU ning economic c penaltiea Tha t i t tht countrie s wh o belon g t o th e U Nwil l sei l n o foo d o r supplies , t oth e fre e thro w lin e onl y makin g 9 j mgs A orth arrange dhil e Sout h Lyo n go t lTPoo r wor k comm emortio n o f i t i n whic h ie tiates, Fran k Wyat tFob J Jac k Haa ok liey ufti y Pu iciion ihe rL yhav e th gy m noons Th e Pinckne yt ooldes twit h moa t younwt team lost 8 1 t o 22 Boy s2 game s her e Frida y mte Pinckne y girl s wo n thei r 4t ht gam e las t Wednesda y b ydeeatin g Stockbridg e ther e 3 1 t o 9 wil lderations 1 Fo r Pinckne y Cath y Wilt ha d 16 ,l l l h Dd i n pUyin , will year, 2 o member s Dex t meetin g o nCamp MR S COYL E BEER ING Mis Threa Coyl L J Mr Gi tou r bulleti n boar d de cDelia Davi 10 , Midg e Higg s 4, 1 J re Coyl j s recove, nR,ionn a Baaydl o 4 Jole n Basydl o an d i PneJso n Hospi m fro m inju rBonii t I e eac h 2 Th e girl s pla y ati rcceiv dr t he r hom e Feb 2 whe nHrtJau d Thursday wft te n u p b y MiktMcGow m f ordere d pa i dMeetin g wa s adjourned Tlioma s R Bonner , Secy RICHAR D BOYL EKirhar d Boyle , 53 , die d las t We da t hte home a t Independe n eWebste r tovnsnip Ji e si s1 IJIL 1 1,on i iorijifioas Ou r liiu ei 11eti s ar e learnin g ho w t o cop ypoen Rober t Seeicl d wen t ic ein ku Hichir d Klei n visite d lu s mothe r in Flint Le o Alliso n Howeve r i t won t wor k a Ice s thi s countr y agree s t oetar y Dulle s ha s sai dcertai n condition thi st d o so bu t w e d o no tILS S woul d eve r suppor t suc k ai h e U N seem s t o hav e i t i n fo r S o fa r the y hav e takt a a t n Kussia s invasio n o i HUB o r India s seizur e o ft oh ubor n J n Scotlan d bu tin Deroi tami ic ea riitnix r o f year s wher e h e wa s a nuv ca t an d tw oy wen t skalin a t ui s coubn s cotui AeLake Edwar d Icjanaha nwort h i sOnl y 20 0le w land 64 Boysvill e 40 An n Arbo r46 Battl e Cree k 464 S t Thoma s 67 o r u p b ya fomie j orpha n boy thi s week wa n ple d guilt y t o may b e wife, Margaret , 2 sons , Richar d an Jon n an d 2 duuthuer rMar y n d Mrs Martrare t Warin g ir fI nkney Ther e arr vrami hi U a ne w b t de bn ar Q bixih , VIr lieato n5th , bt h an d 7t h grade s wil l CITIZENS CAUCU STh tt Citixen s Caucu s wil i t t e Pinckne y Fir e Hal l1 8 t o nominat e aa t 40 0 jp Committe eUNIO N CAUCU SA Unio n Caucu s wfl l b t th villag e fir e hai l Moada T3w p m to plat t teSwarthou tm officiating doe, no t Fla t Roc k M 61 Mila n 27 Salin e 64 Lincol n tt, Brighto n 76 Stoc knu vh o ar e teachin g u baake thop e ou , ic ejsr, wAT THE PING KNEY ARK ABKNKF1T OFSPONSORED BY PLNCKNEYDUTS 2, CHILDREN 7acSERVING STARTS AT 521 P MTHE C W O M E N S A P P AMONDAY Owned and Ocorauj ROSE Le iSALLY DOYE Pad Whipple has given vpHoteL Livingston Mr McDowell fromrunning it Tie Elgn Butter Co of Brightonmade 3000 worth of butter andcheese in January irk Haze who went to Avoca,Texas, writes he is well Paul Bock who bought the ReCrane property has returned to Detroit to run a bakery Wlliam Moran has purchased anew dray The Christian Endeavor will hold 15,loweli, Mick AH CattiaH U K in Eastman Color r riday, Saturday, Feb 15, 14i Double Feature lorre Montgomery ,Mona Freeman Anthony Quinn and Italy JmradUTHOWDOWN AT ALBIKN jack Mahoney and Bfartha Hyer y Color Canoaa Washington Social at the Perry, Sun Tjp VA 17,18,Towle home eb 22 and 6 gunThe Methodist Ladies AidJ holds, clark Gabk ad feleahor Iaa soal at the Pred Hemmingway , Jcan vville,, BarWra Nichols,,Shane and Jo VanFWt, MAN FROM DELItory Calnoun and BarbaraFUGHT TO HONG KONG CarUoaTHE KING FOUR Cl bIeaturette battle of GettysburgWed to Sat, Feb 20,21,22,23 Double FeatureTHF GIRt CANT HELP ITV CinemaScope and OeLux ColorTtm Elwcil and Jsvne Mansfieldhcme Feb 26The son of Mr and Mrs WilliamSurdam born Feb 1 died Feb 3Born to John Chambers and wife Color by DeLuxeou Feb 11, a girl I andDeuse Carpenter and Charles j Color Cartoon and LateEddy were married Feb 1 at theIume of the brides parents, the E G Capenrers in Pettysville John Watson has sold his farmeast of Cliubbs Corners and has anauction March 1 xJe Pksieway and ife have soldtheir hitise on West Main St toI A We Carpenter of AOILSTAGECOACHwitk170 nttendtd the Valentine social j Fortt Tucker and MaiFriday night at the W IJ Clark Wallace Fordi 1 owe J Otier Cartoen and Late News, 1 J Reason finally got his Ice I mi e filled He was sick last muiih aid then the thaw came and itaid not look as if he would get ittiledFrank Makinder sold a hog lasveck that weighed JoO lbs Perry Towie is cirawii railroad u Monday, February 17, IIMtimes Sunday 2 Y M floattnirleton Heston and Ana BaxterTHREE VIOLENT in Technicolor2 Tue, Wed, Thur, Feb 18, M, June Ally son and Jor ZOPPOSITEope and CeJerCarteri Cecil Siller is travelling on theI joad for a gents furnishings firm WAXTEDGENERAL HousawerkCrin Laundry 100 an hour PI one HA 6958SSYLVANing logs toThe Maccabees will put on the 3ac comedy Oak Park at PlainfielJieu 25, 2iLysander Topping died MI OWOSSO Thill Fri, Sat, Feb 14, 15,F1HST TRAVELLING SALESMAN bun day visitors of the Milton Carvers were Mr and Mrs John Cheneiet of Dearborn, The William Schmidts atteaedtht Sweetheart Ball at the Ypsilanto armory Saturday night sponcoied hy th Ford Womans Club TkaFred Reickhoffs of Saline ware theirquests All attended a dinner at the fi Hortmiller home, Ypstlantf a ir the dancfype Wntra 3 weekNot hHgO Reader ana players toMfviy Kennedy family spent the Ambroe KennedywasSaturdayFohey eiuetnined MrF n use MonksGardner at bridge iwnrof Detroit callel nutWinerrnedys last WedneSwarthout wontt Datroit SfctudMy from where ho John Uur Mrs hr hab of Mr nv,,ball irama, Satuv er lat wek vb , nn Arb,,La rerv Her ibn 11Cf npfii d on e, rL v flu Joe hosan eiJd ti at De oit Ki riire wad , an Mrs Fannie Kavan v erf in Hovell SaturdayIcl t v of Ann Arbor called Rrstfcit Ackley home Satur wcnt to h Masonic banobU ii Hi1or and wif called on how Mr Dolty Ritter who Iinckney high av,iool wonSuflbiidjie last week 1G to 11Mrs Florence Rowe, sister ofBarney Lynch died at Florence, New last weekA Roy Fout Court of Honor willbe held at thp community hall onMarccb 7FT Poore of Shelby is the newsupt of the Chelsea school suptThe program for the MasoniaPast Masters Banquet here Satur ay niirht h, as follows Welcome,Rusell Lifprorp RespnoLe Kirkil VanWinkle Music by Messrs L C Morse, George Jackson and AlbertFrost Jatkson is an old time fiddler, 80 years old who plays old timetunes, Mr Morse is supt of Stock bridge high school Address by Cong Seymour Person DialCftSinking, L G Morse Remarks by Don VanWinkle, Hiram Smith andlohn Wendell Bird Introduction of distinguished visitors and reprs rtate of other lodges Rev Berquist ve the invocation srd bene uitioi ncKjiey Tndenendents beat thes jcbndee Independents in an o Saturday night AS to2u With a minute to J4o Don 3wr t made a lng hot sondincr it novfirtinip He made two more Ix shots in i,he ovkriime period and St trkbridu6 did not uet tnv varthout had 18 points,Roy Reasont, Ruseli Read 4, and Paul Hickey i Wayne Carr was cenLer The team was Bob BrcidIIannewald, Perahing andbarberTLaUakes Orchestra of Ann Arhor is p1 ing Saturday nights for he edHen m FIKST TRAVELLING SALESMANin Technicolorffi withGinger Rogers and Barry NelsonSun, Mon, Tue8, Feb 17, 18, 19Due to length of film it will behuwn Sunday at 300, 608,930 pm p JONS AMD CARB0N PAPER AtidiugMonday, Tuesday at 730 p monly WAR AND PEACEin Vista Vision and Technicolorffi withAudrey Hepburn, Henry FondaMel Ferrer and Anita Exbery iALBS ANDA1ROffiPUTNAM TOVNSIilP TAXESLasl Call jor TuxesIS THE LAST DAY I WILL TOWNSHIP TAXESDGuiAGGN SAIL ADUIUUMALFIE IF kii ArUKFbB 9SHELEN REYNOLDS TW 7REAS545 PUTNAM ST PINCKM Y HOf1 UP 8 9922, Dob Hnt wifpc m,were Saturday quests of the VanNornians The Dlae Vatersr and tuRiad off M6 Lakeland, lioft Wter Family ashLry Fam ,ly Vs s Rugs,Py Process Spreads ui Drap n,hoy St v CM ,1 i a II ther1 at ont at St Joe hpital, Ann1 Kcv le SrhmitU in FloridarVo bad Gerald Reason for f 2 weeksday dinner v Dinkei Jobnnv and ouru publivDIn GUY RMAY Court or the Countyof Livingston i ChanceryVsViBVNOLDSV t lV T rilrt nlasl niht A pprt ismen lb eit1 hi uav iiiT y1 a bn y bake the pro Viin lit up v iMe Tom andDiL Vyilc and Trk ThyK S The Jna Cairiijiieli entertainedCat, Linr find Rrlih Parks of Lan SVM and rlob Downs of Portageat lncr,oon after tho Manc banJack Teutbns of Rorhesier ,t Saturdjiv niht Parks is theMeabons Sun v M of AHty Masonic Lodje jf Jac sonattended a Tnp Yx rsimphPils of Frnzrhome tflnv funeral carLedwidgre and wife calledLeftvidsfe family in, 7 WffjijgmW d fe attends I of instiction The erry Eirhman family calledon ire Rtifcell Cilovers in Webbtin accompanied Mrs Laura I vilie Sunday ,f How nil to Ann Arbor last j BarneT Adanis of Ann Arhor calin,,dft I Hollis Siler who ed n th Edwin Sprouts Saturdv op 0H APP, bfer in tbc honptali there came atd 1Afnt to the Masonic banquet oStion of suir, Co ei in wth them with him the uunty building, in chw i,uy fis JJcmice Bentt and child NF McCarthy wrecked htr Uoel Michigan, on tMa 26th ay of Lansing railed on Mrs Emma rnv Fridny niftht nt th TeePle CT0cl one day last week im n honie from ba8ket bni came, to be cofor s ,i thcr, KC once tn eachoks in succession, andt i copy of this order IKve upn theJefendiiTit, May Eiiaobejii Reoat the above addreee hy ueisiared Iutl, P wurnCdieietjd Fletcher, Cireuit Court GmMr alter ilark and wife called on joily Ritter at ,he Ann Abor Rita Miller entertained thplsst week Hie Emmett Marion Junior 1956ent Hon E Rewd Fletoler,Jiruit Court Commissioneria the above entitled cause it ap rue eoJ , v DanielsComty Werk Hoell, Michat Wpat th hom9 tyent tiie week end wth relatives Thursday njKht Dauphe , jxar that thf defendant May Elia iUMt Wylie was ii Paturdayll were there elh Heyl vis,is not a resident of this on buiness Saturday s Robert Pike an , but that her addrea8 is 4tf lnt rne Dinkets seat last Maawere in Owotso i s, ijQcit Avftnue Las Vegas, Nevada, day at Albret Dinkel homeThe ann al dinw nr thP ,ch,aol ana lvn way , IL Is HereDy Orderexi, Adjudstd Mfniil Ma,ur, Sandy Saitk Mfaculty nnri einpiofiMa will be hell 1 riier of William Shehan last anrf j that the Defendant, May Max Aforyran of Howell ealled a ConirM Educational bldsr on j TW L Tr0 Sheban Wednoa tilzalwth Reynolds, enter her appea Dale Mik Saturday and wemt tai TI ii ti JI o I ar nr nom mature nd s Rdav Tlioir babv is a patient in iJt j , ,,, I Mrs lice Bruff vTo hcspitnl, Ann 4rbor , , , , and ovvnnn V ndaThe ar,n al dinw r thp ,chaol ,Hoell hevey and children Alb rt s,irlov Mrs Robert Twitchel has the basementv Billy Shohrm of Ann Arbor onSaturday and Krupawfo cnned on completed for his new home on M lhtr f Tetrrit SundayEmma tne Don Ellen at Kego Harbor 36 East Tom Ware has also built i , Ailm Pfnk1 wift wiri Sul Sunday new heute MH tkttt y dimMr fu9tl9 aHcce in said cause on or Wor ,the Masonic banquet with USE,three Smonths fromibe date of thia The Pinekney teaehers whe at aad that within forty 49 , tended the inskrtute at Brlgfctti,the plaintiff, Ouy R Keynoldi, jWeanesday hc aiuss ai thtmmmmM ,a5v CKNEY DiSPitEFebruary Id,52 CftTCt 100 OF NEW YOki Cj HAVE rocs AS NWE KNOW HIM TODAY HAS EXiSi ONLY ABOtff 50 6 Qaint f 0M Hwarek Ctr A f 6 r i GAN65 DO CWHE N UtYSSE S RETURN TOOK HIS TRAVEL S H 8fo c ARGUSTHf t ONL Y CW P T OALMOS T fiEVtN MILLIO NAMERICA S 2 0 MILLIO NPOG S AR t BCLIVE P T O1TODA Y fe CREA T POPULARIT YSPANIEL S DATE S BAC KK W BBUCJE ABLAC K SPeClME N CONSlOfRt PB Y MAN Y A S TH 6 RSSP tSTANDAR D Of PERFECTIO NJllr Cfntr , N T C ir xOU R DEMOCRACY by Ma tVANILLA, CHOCOLATEor STRAWBERRYT o MILLION S O F AMERICAN S TCHOIC C lCeCAM THE COUNTER OF THC LOCACcONFCCTIONfcRy, 5J, ij i UUS IT WIN8S J1ACK Mf MOiCS QTCHANKINa THE UCWNS VS UNtTOPAV, ic crecAMCOMK IN ULTJW FLAVOR , ON STICKS, IN oNes ANO CHOCOLATE covtw r fit VELECTRICITY dYou use electriciiy in increasirig amounts to do the monotonous,the tiresome, the timeconsuming household tasks It makes lifemore enjoyable But there is a problem related to this growing trend4 out of 5 homes, including the newest, have electrical systems in capable of sup lying all the electricity needed for daily living Thesolution is wiring modernizationfortunately, neither a costly noran involycd procops Frts a home that operates smoothly andeffortlessly because electricity becomes available in efficient abun dance And a house that has greater resale value tooThere are electrical contractors especially well qualified to do thia sort of work, the HOUSEPOWER Services Contractors Theytailor the mechanics of electrical distribution to your individual needs and living habitsYou seek plenty of horsepower in your car for maximum comfort,convenience ari sa ey For the same reason vou naad plenty ofHOUSEPOWER in your home , vkinniji 9 a smple, oneword way to toy plenty of eleetrty h tie I erne, wherever and whenever needed now and in the futureAny HOUSEPOWER Services Contractor will be glad to mirvey your homes electrical n uils with you The servka coats nothing doesnt obligate you V If you do not know a ftfbfPOWfcR Services Contractor, pi,one your Edison officePublished to oberv thanniversary ofThomas A, Idlsons otrth Mruary U, 1847 1016 1957f7tDr, CAIN6S DOS gSAPCH CSNTgRTMfe P01K1 FORCE OF THECfSAAil INCLUDES 95, ATREtVSUSVACATION TOHER MMATUX POOPIS TOCOMPETE IN AN 066PIENCE TJAi AT W6STM0UNT, CANAPATill OWXVKLAN WERE 0 UTW fORPOG F0VH9 THE1 nt crequal incoln On His KneesBy Bishop FuUon J Sheen J STATES vill ABKS G,ETEST AND longiv am Mons j est trial was the war betweenunu i r k, ills j the states Ke looked Upon theis defers, and his trust war as a juugenurt of God anlIn God j saw it as no c pevident btiLincoln once said 4I have ever seen a war it ii quitebeen driven iraiiy Limes to ry pcsibe t, Ccis purpose i3knees by the overwhelming cci, n i diVeet from ttit vlction that I had nowhere else i fi e of eilrto go My own wisdom, ana Jrri Vtthat of all 8bout me seemed i piahiid lor tinsufficient for that dayIN ONE of earliest campaigns for poii i office, Lincoln was attache ca the groundsof being an unbeliever He vig orously deniedthe accusation,and went on tosay, I do notthink I could mvself be brought to support aman whom I knew to be anopen en err v cand a scoffer at rcJson Six years later after another Lincoln spc, thfsigning pardons, andforfad mtrcy tothose who had deserted duringthe war That evening tat fillby n ft bu This r t I vi it, befcflxiffa naiioij i, carryiivf thecross of riiticr niity, iiul Ing to h l wounds atvr, cc c vtry which the Zi jr of thediedIN THiJi iiiYS whenrifice ai t disciplint ted as hirdranctt to c , , behooves Uie id to look back to a man in aredefeat for the Senate, he con prcal iue vlo sxemplifit tht gret Christian lrwtht theremuit be a Good Friday III ourJives before there can fct ansoled himself saying,now sink out of view, and shallbe forgotten, I belicvo I haveMM, ehIf T ft laDfJNT SAY 1MKEADJUST SAY CREAMO made some marks whiu vU , Easier Sundaytell for the cause of civU liberty Abraham Uncoln hatong after I am gone the memory of the Added to political deltats were people to be the cli patriothe personal sorrows in his mar1 this country hat produce ried life K ty rumors about coins life teaches us thttt Washington that Mrs Lincoln must be a defeat befottwas a spy were so circulated as can be a lastingto be discussed at a Cc must bt a cross beforeatonal hearing ot a crenmt tvn A rpavj t fc9ii, cm f 1mCTfrw VS1Wednesday, February ir 1957ANNUAL TAX SALE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERYJ NO 4K9,eat the Matter of tho Petition OTFrerlt S Szymanski, Auditor General of the Stateof Michigan, tor and in Debaif or said State, ior ttO sale of certa n cdi tC taxdi diseaea the con j On reading and tiling me per,on o ie AJiror Geverai cr tne Stare of Michiganpreying fee o Jeree a therein oecocfl, , tre jrand charge tac, r p,Ciairadd by tne Sssts CT Mcr It is ordarea rnot id,jMaich tei iri o trus r Michigan, or v e I oaJy, and tnar a pdii tho lien claimed tnereon o Oi uy pa i r c o u, er Parcellot 60 sar fer v Which Interest and Chaw Dueat yntrv tats er ParedWhich Interest M4Delia QJMOI Charges Due V In SelcJ YeanDoOan Cents toowft laterotteadOeJincjwent Cnerpet Dee bSeiafWtliars Cento i,e, s trei tfl o ,ar 3 1o r i r i r, o n w ie ,eid Vjne iTdie o , a ,c i d C a Ai oid JOW1 a JPca JO3J abe tend that in arid eiite, CJJ a5 ppijeJ n ai3 B ot ioo ucc T c ,j jj citi rittJ i1 shell be made VII oe tea , ttvt fates mined by scn decree, d mt , , eaj, ,n JVIJ, am n said ay, cr or the aoy o dj,i sbikicomplete trie or o a e a oca of tocn ora ethe wCLjiiTy iitdjifir, , i a JJ ci ve1er p iJ county seat oi fe Corty c 1 iyon, Sde or there made oe a pbn ai, d separately exposed toe ide or made to re pvn pd,i T Ca conveyance c te ina osf pay the faxei ra ai and Twhole parcelinterest rvdthe succeed, or dirirer s,aWitnes o Li date oTe, ea a Cf, pdrceO LS q , 1 je, Did Of the Hor, fv j uaCc ,t T T jiucJ SO 3 o be ,cere 18 0 TO Dir fa ore ,Ca rd Ciah ddy , Cl 01e Srae riga oyomsT oacn parcel OT land ameo to De aa TOI taxes, interestAf IJS Db buid Tor rne amounts soi Co, J Lv1 yiron, iTate oT e fje,q o T,re Couf on tnata pai Tfeieor, aevirnq TO cenfesri c 1 v cs tiiejeor Tneir ou eirr o rii Ccorr obove mentioned, as coreita ana a decree will bea ir i uiot ciaered That in pur bT aQ C i i tf b tefcon dS 3CTer, r,ereartcr, btqirininq at 10 oclockr Tr,feiero oi May De necessary to ey parcei uereoi, ar me otfice of uv sro L,e eiccied oy riim ar thei iqd1 aa rrdt The ieie tren and dci ufeO in me aecrea snan ber ia crjej ord r 8 so e shali be ar cr parcel, dd acceptinqpet tr00, or, , ro peson will TCU f,e err,r rheeoT, tnen the JG uici be sod tor Taxes rc,ri Te tirr e beiriq, jr,d shall, on fsvj itici, od sun oecf d e a or dofeidd the Coiity Kirkt Landing Lang Lake1950Reaueued in 19641951Reatuued in 1964 1952Reassessed in 1954 19531954Lots 31 and 32 Swmet Subdivision1954 7078743560571 25Supervisors PUt of Beacon Shore No 2Lor 51 954 4540GREEN OAK TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 EAST fafOwnMcijugn BeachLor 20 1954 3 Firvtw SubdiviiorLor 2 , 19MCojge and Lot 3 1954 Lor 4 1954Lot 42 1954Lot 45 i954Collage and Lot 46 1954 53645 ooc3204cr Circuitaa AL MICHAEL GARLAND, Circuit Judge4 Countersigned,JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk Groemes SubdivisionCottage and Lot 8 and 9 except the Northerly30 oer of Lot b and ixcop thv ioiL,y 30teet of Loi 9 1954 5J86Iid Laka Colony Subdivision Annlot 2, and Sojtti Vi of Lot 281954 4132North Vi of Lor 28 and Cottage and Lot 291954 6122Cottage and Lot 135 1954 4132 Lot 137 r954 1744Cag and Lot 171 1954 4132Cottage and Lot 196 1954 8113 Lake View Park SubdivisionLot 8 954 2140Supervisor Plat of Richards SubdivisionLo 20 1954 3335Lot 21 1954 2140Todd Point Subdivision No 1Cottage ond Lot 7 1954 4948HAMBURG TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO EASTNorth 200 feet of Sojtn 400 fear of NW U of SE I of section lying East of Chilson RoiC 4 1954 936Beginning dt d point 705 ft North and 132 69 Esi from Soathwes corner of tOSCO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NOtTM, RANGE NO 3 EASTSE 14 of NW VA8 40 1954Zoit 60 oco ot West Va of N VA10 50 1954Ixjuth 10 acres J of NE VA of NW VA10 10 1954NW VA of NW V i0 40 1954North Vi of SE VA of NW VA10 20 1954NW VA of SE Vi 10 40 1954South 14JO oi of NE VIO 1450 1954rli , o lc NE VA16 20South Va of SE U, of NE16 20i4ortn Vi ot St A 30 1954 12264IOSCO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EASTCommencing at Sotst cocr of section 3 iiencs North 30 Wes 738 chains thence West 65655851 15747989 19312aat 29 acres of West 12 19321954 22881954 2288South line East 519 ofNorth 88sect 101 32 t henceto beginning32 1954 5494A parcel in Southeast corner of SEV4 of section 32, Commenc jy at Southdst ccrner seer onrhenc North 30 West 737 chains thence vtsit783 ch ,ii ihwKj Jouth 205 East 792 chainsto South tine of section thnce East 519 chains o begmng32404040 1954195419541954 1954Nt of Va of scor ihence North 69 S 32 0 E 313STATE OF iviiCHiGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT TOR THE CCUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERYIn tne Matter t tne Pfjn et th jtuteSt areOf Ire yshoSa1 a oarti A uari 26 0 or Micriqan ad maxes and 1e picv i,,r, , Art No 20b ofrhe Pbc Ac c 1933, 0 ht at d required by the acre doroaa iuv , aboveDon wfiicFrnk S Szyrrersici, A ,d eer eef MLchiqn, tor ana Lie6 o aidthe sdie c certan land A osies nsi,ied fhrnon j Te the Circuit Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, in ChanceryFrank S Syrriani, A,d ,, Ueaai 0 re Sae r fAciqr, respertrjume trj Court1 That he is the Auaothis petition inder, by vrua o Public Acts of 1893, a, amcideaamended2 That SchedJe A and mentioned and conteYr tre decrct,orfixes, which ware sst ed or tve ra more tha oe year aiter ie, vrienajs in seiei ceunty heretofore bid oupon whic a,ei ni vje asie oaseld to the State have rerndineo ,rtpj d1 detnquet, and the decnpivi r ceny installment c taxe inde3 That etrded separattherein centained at a r for the noi peymet o1 wh b interest compufed hersuinq, c a coiecticn ea oi our pr cs with the ejroviiians of the act irst above4 Thait ali ui he aKeraid cje 11 rret i dunpaid, eVieJ have remained denqa t ad unp ,,j c require, as presided by te oeqir rts tho veagainst which tny were aessed rrd are eterded 1tax tale fer the nerpayment thereot, and khat ti,e ,oid tjxes irerc colefoi ee ard A e exteeJed in said Tlede d,u ist eor, PJC1 O land thereV deicribed conies vajW liM upon each or the said svera parcels ot land described in aid sched which extended in favor ot tne oeopie of the State of Michwhic Len this ccrt may enforce as a prefererd or first claim ne3 trei eCiJ rej J deir in tne name ota,r 1 oreaid r vthe ptrtne a r mrand nns , hd e unt o1 y avuj d L, and qent ee State e a o 1 jrV u C o d thus hed and, lands v,ey v,o b E,Jrr deqentoiq ,er v to trie ordcEast 66 feet thence Soth 32 40 East 313feet to ihora of Island Lakj Sojrh 56 20 West 50 feet along shore of rd lr iorh38 10 West 167 feet thence North 32 Weit 161 feet to place of beginning21 1954 4080beginning 101 feet VVi and 4316 feet Norji ofiOjir corner of SvV of SW1 ot sscticnt1 1 Nortl 1443 fet o uti iror pip on JO11 il ore of ZLkw ic thence Southeasterly along iojth shore cf s o Wrs edge of a 20 foot Coral hnt ic vestQri crr ge of iaid canal to o pom dje Easi ofpoint of beginning ihence Wes 538 fact Jobeginning22 1954 542Cbeginning jt a point in Sonesf corner of CAVi of SW U thence War 370 fecf 10 J pointhence Nonfi 9 12 tiai 264 fiii1 to i pen, rnee Fait 4042 fet tc point i,tnce Soviti10 Wr 132 feet to poM , L33251 fejt to a point there oh iQ Wes 132 feet t bsgmvng25 i V 359W5f 10 rras c SV of S V 29 10 i54 936Conirnj, ig at 0 iiiS co n of wnrtfioj Cove Subdivision thenc 20 fct Lost for aplace ot begnnng hi r TO el ei North 120 ieet ierct vVst 80 feet ihencrSouth 120 fitt to sginnivj3J I 951 32,iNorth V2 of tg oiHj Ji bu land coiirrni1,na po 1 L i32 yji 0 sojthov1corner of soco tierc No1 1 120 6c NE 14 of SW 1433NW 14 of SW 1433Wt 12 of SW 1433SW VA of SW V4 33,rtARJC4 TOWioHIPTOWN NO 2 NOTH, RANGE NO 4 EASTEast i2 of SE 14 cACpf a piece of land Le ginning at Southeasr corner of section I, thenceNorth 420 faet 9 inches Wesr 412 feet 6 inches thence South 420 feet 9 inche to cenierof highvjy thnc bt 4 2 fcf 6 inches incenter of highway TO beginning riso ecept b ginning in center Ime of Nofh omJ South,,ynwdy on tast section I ne a point 3092 UNAMUA, MO 1 NOETH, RANOf NO 3 IASTV of SW 142 80 1954 12658ning at a pomt in center of Bull RunKoed feet North of South line of viotth V2 ofNW V4 of lection thenca E iy ter thenceNorth 142 feet thence Wear 175 ieet to centeruid rcwd thence South 159 fee 10 piece of beginning35 1954 3955Eet Unedill AlackA piece of land AVi rods wide and 8 rod long2646 off the Wet side of Lot 3, Block 5, in village ot East Unauiila M duly laic ut and platted Lor i and the Wesr 2 ot Loi 2 the lame being apart or vhaf is known a Mill tfard Block descriocc oi foilowi Comnenciny ui a pointO rods trorn where the Sootn tine of Ingham Street in said Village kiterwcts with the Weline of Main Street running from thence SovthH root i,ertc Wesr 6 root trwnc Norm 8 rodt ihence 411 6 roo ,o wvfeuininu IIYard Block5 1954 3955Gregory VillageOriginal Sown Block twen said Lot ana j i H ii, said stripbeing 20 test in width more or less 2 954 341Lots 2 and 3 and North 44 taet of Lot 4 2 1954 341Island Lake SnoresLot 11 1954 2434MecceLor 26 1954 532CITY OF MICHON Noble s Hal No 2 1954V5419541954 19541954 19o41954iv4 er ParcelMcfhetie Lot 40 except South 60Lot 23Lois 85, 86 end 88Lot 6 Yoantor Lot I respect AeWMew Ne 1 ,Lot 4 1954 18174T W Mitnets WedttMloa HetgMe MSLot 17 end South Vi of Lot 18 and e piece mencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17, East 8 rods thence North 3 rods thence Weet8 rods thence South 3 rods to beginning, moccupied as one pared M15 1954 MMLots 4 to 8 inclusive also a strip 2 rods Nordnd Sojth by 16 rods East nd Wet North Lot 1 to 3 nciusiveTh fkm Meriea AdeUtkMLot 6 1954 U,4tNorth Vi of Lot 16 1954 KM VILLAGE OF FOWLE1VIUIOrifiaal Fiet20038079 5495125 003713 iiil49149149 300491491 491 342491af unnumbered Lot between Lots 55195419541994 19549yfeet Nor, of conr Oisaidpoint being Norttuast corner of parcel of landcvncd by Frank and Mab Flsk thence Wcs412 fee 6 r,us og N M of said psrcl of land thtnee floheastbny to centerlinj of NJo nd 00 th hhvy uiciicc South Lof 17Lot 18Lor 19 36 20457491491 4914 VI491300494913O45 nchneo1 Aof of said10710slong rntrOf fi,, ,,, 1954South V2 of NE 14 12 40 1954 1319SW VA of SW VA except site for School hose nd si re for Town Hall22 40 1954 2461Commencing 41 oioist coiner of at that pai gof North V2 of North Va cf fofseciion iing Vesiriv of c nter ine of highway md hor, hnc3 aloiig csrter of sicihighway Norhrly 192 fee 3r a oint of beglnn nj T0,C2 t4 ssi No, y iur a csnVrof highway trence Wcstori, i f psra leto boih line of sd 4orfh V2 of North 12of SE 14 Sothi 64 jet r,, Eserly 164 feei to point of beginning26 1954 1140NE VA exespt Sojth Vi of St V4 of NE 1,4 2s UO 1V51 19957MtClsteheys riangle lio EjaJosLot 25 1954 3451Th First Marion AdditionSouth V2 ef Lo 16 lr 54 1140to beginningday150 or oners, La 3 salen accordance 1954qs ae vaid, denquent and cert time to authorize andte aforeaid pjices ot landd ,cGdC a 1 f r,er arrjai iv,ice vVst 3rf8cv fy,feet thenc Bast 383,69CollmtWett V2 of Lot 10 and Lo 11 1954Edge wood Shores Esttet 195420631566Lot 16 Lot 19Lot 461lot 53iftuckourt may dwfermi e and deree thatrMitVe a validhedule as there mWherefore your petitioner iysA That wlthn the tima p virfed by lw ththe afereseie1 taxes, interest, rollertion tee and csqe are vald and litn upon ech the said severa1 parcel f larj d,ribed in iaid extendedI Thet wthin the time proYieieei by law this, cout mate a final decee in favor oth State ef Mitljoan egefoit ech parcel of said lands for the paymerf cf the severs mounts ef thrift, intexest, AOcTIcWfe and expenses, as computed and extended inseie1 schedule 3rt th iveraf parcel cj land herein contained Ruth Lake tstatt19541954Hiawstht 6ach 1954195419541954 195419541954195419541954 1954 40, SO6738 14703296 4OfaO 5525915915915912347 5,912347 1909 5911689C That aid decree pvrjsvrai sums connpL ed and etrfcls f lend, er such interest a in default, ofsaid ayitn, j vjideeci ot the sflicisaid schedule, the said severalerary t, f isfv the amountr 1 the premiser,ha i Cv5 y b fli r,yopr peiticnr rna rjv ,jri eter 6r fthf this curt may seem just nd equitable And your ottioner will ever py, etcDATECT DECtMSER 28, 1956FRANK S 7YMANSKIAuditr ei of tSp Sjto of Michigan, for and in behalf of said SMo,SCHFHULF ATAXK OF 1954 AND PRIOR YEARS DateriptionIsYears for Total of TtxttWhich Intprs andOelifip it Chsiqis Due 11 Siid YemDollars CentsYtrr far Witich Inforot a CONWAY TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANOE NO 3 EAST 30t MI9MTON TOWNSHIPNO 7 nQVTH, KANOE NO EAST JO , r, of vtt oi Hct, oad, 12 reds, Wet 4 rods, Noth 12 roc, redt O Wegnnlr 2C 25 J9i4 ii Sst f1 I46Q sljth 8 27 20f North r4 Poir of ucon thrna Seuth f 41 40 En 412 fett thance Wit 20 fe1 hnc North4HXMiitfc4once North 89Etit 250 feet n point ot beginning M Let 20 of Clshassey Sbiii325325SEWeit 2 orofV43 60 1954South L3 acres of NE frl 3 40 1951E U 3 40 1954 l So h SO ceres of NE frl 4 3 40 1954of So h V2 of SW 1,4 of SW,4 0 1954DEERFIELO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANOE NO 5 EAST pent 1270 fet fhenca South and34 3 r o i 6355260 1 4621L54721,19 ofWei 1h rSfe o uc IWI, corfinr 0 sec t 1100 fv c cnor of chanOtf ,nr h North WJ 30 5 ffe thnc Wr 300 ft horcr 30 vVcs 25,5 foet thenee We iicnc So in ICO fee to pont c,f 1954 riflhten fwntiy Club9 eicept U i 16 4ohf of way 954 Commenc 306 fexcept U S 33 right of way 1954 1954 195419541954of 32732532532Sla,85735 and 73e East Lot 25Lot 111954Ceuwtfy Club Annx31 inclusive subicct topitkm 1954Lake Coieny 954 671844570i1954 325 1954 325Met ef Fond Uke Heiehttf Wett 1I0A feet of Lots 41 and 42 1954 223272 feetW 50 3J Vvt Lot 38 ihence North144 feet along Southerlythenee North 64 feet thence30 West 144 feet along North 91 thence Scjfh 68 feet to beHmV 12 feet 19S4 3041OWWTHIP KAMf NO 4 EAST of NemS 202361954 6974rf North 2023 acrestS4 3357 ef Northwest corner 104 rods ihence South y to VA Hne, South Make en Wett line beginning1954 56096f SW 14 1954 3111tfM 4680t of srcfion thence West Norh 0 3 Eflst 504 feetthence North 336 feet to c point in center oflutz Road for a place of beginning thencealong center of Lutz Road Nonh ltil5 foet incc West j SO fet thenc South 1815 fedt 1 tas 80 fe p pice of beuinmng 75 1954 16 02Oak Wood Beach 1954 2377Re id1 Plat 1954 2566OINOA TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANOE NO 5 EASTNE of St ,i opt , ,c of tmd 33 rods 1 by 40 rods East and West inSoutheetf comeri75 954 2561Vv i of SE 41 80 1954 11856SE VA of SE VA except East 44 rods in width i 1954 1498Beginning 825 feet Es and 6793 feet South of ortl pes of sft1oii thoncs Sojth 250 feetto W h I in of Gr fd Rver Rod Hence o Jth 60 6 45 Eas 100 feet thence Nodh 6 45 West 00 Conage50 ft th,r Noth60eet to begnnng0 51 1954 5323 iat 77SWU of SW frl U except right of way tno tS 70 no owned bj the Ann Arbor Railroad Com i 71 Lot 94Lot 95Lor 100Lot 132Lois 163 and 184Lot 298Loi 329Los 332 and 333 Lou 335 and 336Lois 30, 341 ,rd 342Lot 353 Lots 357 to 360 inclusive 954 1470 Hunter HeieAttlots 2 end 3 1954 859Lots 4 and 5 1954 3690Lot 11 , 1954 , 507Htare Country CUM SubdivisionLot 211 1954 2,44Lot 212 1954 244tmus SubdivisionLots 16 rd 7 except a p of Lo 17 decribed AS heginning at t,e Norihsot corner of stidlot 17 thence So therly along the East irv ofsid Loi 975 iet 10 tn SoKBSf cornerthersof ihence Wasterly ong the South line of said Lot 28 fj thence Nrrhwcserly 964feet to the Ncrth line ot r,id Lot at a point 13 feel Wtitcriy from V, Norheas coinertherff thence EiJtjrly alonj Norh line of sad Lot 13 feet to the poio of beginning19W4 2903Lakeside HeightsLot 6 1954 546Ore Lake Heighti SubdivisionLo 5a 1954 521lot 79 1954 4569Lois 101, 102, 103 and 104 1954 1624 Ore Lako little FarmsLor 8 954 373Lot 122 954 27,84Supetvlsert Plat of FernieoeLot 22 1954 591Lot 32 1954 19,09Wi it a Ledge Country ClubLo 16 1954 546Lot 18 1954 546Lot 36 1954 546Lot 196 1954 546Lo 546 J954 4867HANDY T0WNiPTOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANOE NO 3 EASTNorth 89 acres 0 N trl , 6 b9 1954 9550HARTLAND TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 NO3TH, RANGE NO 6 EASTLnd bisji n Onf en t,s iine section 1, 50 roas Nonh of Soie corner of NF14, thence West 128 rods ience Noriii 03rods thencr Cm1 iO rods hence Souii 70 rodsthence East 1 i775 rods thence South 25 roos o bsgmninu1 25 1954 3300Commencing at Southeast come of ction 31, T4N, R6E, South 45 W3 3567 fsot tonceSoutn t0 jes 375 rhence Sojth 20rWest 233 7 feet for a p of bcgiining thsneeWest 33 feet thencs Nor h 81 23 West 2175feet rhence South 1707 fecf rhsnee SOJI, 88 15 East 2065 feet to center of higvay thenceNorth 20 East along center of said highway 1526 feet to point of beginning6 1954 2985Eat Vi of SW V 19 80 1954 12747South 37 acres of Wett j of NW 4 23 37 1954 3929Beginning st infcrsion of csnertkne of Ma field Rosd and Eft anH Wst V4 lino of section said point of beorrvng being South 89C52 West 820 foot fron of secon KenccNorth 5C 3 Es slong ccntcriine of Mvfield Road 23395 fee nee South 89 52West 1835 58 feet to it line of sectionthence South 1 14 Wen along West line ofsec on 23306 feet to Wett VA corner of sec tion thence North 89 52 East along East andWest Vj line of section 34 1820 foet to point of beginning accept Easterly 33 fet aloknown at Lot 134 9726 1954Mexfield lake Orev Subdrvitien TOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EASTEast V2 of SEV4 11 80 1954 8514Southwet 10 acres of SW VA beginning t South ws cntr e kCNun 3J th Kt J,i 32 roiitthence Est 55 iods thence So h 32 roJothence Wast 55 rods to beginning 36 10 1 j1PUTNAM TOVHir3TOWN NO 1 NOfUH, iJXiE NOA part ot NE frl U of sction 2 Tli ginning at d point 19 feet So iieast comar ootion 2, ther, oothence Wet 225 feet ihenct Nortithence Es 225 lect to plac of bignning2 1954East 2 of SW 4 10 80 1954Wen VJ of Easi 12 of SE V4 0 0 Lot 1Lot 2Lot 10Lor 1 1Lof 12 Lor ISLot 14Lot 1810 J5South Va and 56Lot 117Lor 118Lot 1 19Lor 120Nebie Plet No 3196419541954 194Lot 3 except Southerly 47 feet thereof1954Townthip 2 North of Rang e Est at a point in feiny une ef ferendkwer iirttot ii fef from Ct,,ir of Giaiid Kiver1dud and ditanf North 20 Weil 200 feetfiom Nonnwest corner of Liberty Street, North20 Wes, along said Eat,,eny Une of taid 3 na River Koad 2360 feet iiijnce iorth uti 100 teet thence iojtn 20 taf 2J60 raer Soutn 70 Wear 100 feet to ueainnmg30 J954 IVI7Jbeginning at a point in stcnon 31 330 reerbon 63 30 MB tee dt uom NortneattOiitr of Vets Addition, ruerice North 371 Ai, Eatr 260 feet 10 Wisie, nuu ot P M 8 K fjioparty bojtn S6 3u , tst iio9 reel 6longis t o Crfnee of Ore Crou, ooufn JJ, Ve255 fet along center of Ore Creek, North 3d oJ, Wesr TS ,0 beyuuiiny31 204 I9z 12327Township 2 North ef Kange 6 fcattA parcel of land in Edit V2 01 iW A of sec tion 31, I2N, ktt, at Qhovvs beyuintng AINonheat corner of Lot ot vwesi Muditiun tole Liy ul Oiiy,Oi,, ifimny mente ai follows bouiN i6 vJ , cdbi jy tor, thcdCoUn 1 , vesr 35i twm to cerrf ji OCreek, ihence bourn a jg , jl if lony canter line of Ore Creek, thence Nortil 1, Li ioo5 leei, oouin oc JJ t,ut 3Vt, iitiice Nonii r, cdai 16c iw tc Seginning31 82 1954 ijQtBeginning 161 teet Vet ot Northwest comtJ J ice 1 inencc veii 00 tetr fhencevu, rcbi rieicu t,mi 00 rs to 259477A24 J7741 7 If77414 EAST be2JOSW UA of SE V4 10 40Wt Vi of NE A of NE 15 20NW 14 or Ml VA SE Vt NW W 15 40Commencing ar ionnvvA N vV ,4 iO cnter East on Norih , a feiicu iiicno SOJII Othenco Weirdy ui s Center of CLdar Loalcny cenif of Csoorbeginning22 I T419541954 69, a306A3238160 22 31 1954 6V 1Township 2 Worth of Kange 6 fcatfvia Saici ona idiiu udgmrnny oi 0 punt 3102 teet isonn d JU VBI and od9 ieritoi n io JJ ui ironi JOUWI v uoit bec On JO, 11,hie NOrineny U4J rterline ot tiitjdj Kiver MV,feat bo jth 3J 30 Welt thence bournwettrlyu , lj5 ree 1 wonh jy to be ginning31 1954 6919fcVighton Weeds MI me City of and North 10 fer of Lot 1 of Fowlerstion and land beginning at Northwet cornerof Lor 22 of Fowisr 3rd Addition, rhenctSouth 12 feet thence East 122 feet thenNorth 2 feet thence last 10 feet thence Nerth 10 feet thence West 132 feet te beginning1954 1618 Awuori Plet Ne t70 feet North and South by 70 feet Eect and Wet in Northeast corner Lot i1954AJMMOT PUt N9 4Lot 15 1954lenfemiai 2d AdditieLet 11 1954Lor 18 1954Galloway and CeM AdeirtttLet 10 1954L01 29 and 30 1954Lot 49 1954Newmans AdditioeLof 1 1954, 39 1954Ralph Fewleri irdLot 44 and North of Lot 451954Lot 62 1954VILLAGE OF PINCKNITOriginal PiaiBlock RangeA part of Lor 4 ccwg 45 feet East end Wett by 122 feet North and South4 4 1954 9MSlast 6 feet of Lot 7 end West 19 feet of Lot 5 4 1954 74JtNorth 12 of Lets 3 and 4 and Houte2 6 1954 24edLot 3 and 4 6 7 1954 6714 Lor 5 6 7 1954 401tlot 5 and 6 o 7 1954 5947 Haze s Additionlots 2 and i except flowage rights and that rt toid to Deaoofn kct and Const Co 1954 MU 1954 S3or ai end Houe 1954 WMLot c2, UJ ond a7 1954 JSoil Care Pays OffFor New Corn Prince D AVID LUX, 18 of ShelHvville, Indanu, t,o IUW CoinPrince, rnairtrn1 r nily tradition wn 1 w n tophonors at the recent International Grain aaJ Kav Show inChicago David is a tliirdenratr nchampion in the family Kngrandfather, Peter J Lux, started it all brick in tru 1920swhen he won the Corn King titlefour times Davids father Mau rice, was Corn Prince twice andIffcorr of ZNJar L o Po,u 04 ic to o,w icjht nri3is 3 2466V4 o 1,1 iIC West pertIt 85Unnumbered Lot 11 neeiettjad jke Toad 81954 tecfc Log22 I 195Commencing a tenter or inter cion of Coaa fcd U 0 R rjnt cf wty on 323S t01of IutLot ieei AaleUabaispe e eviOvBBjpsBePBfoeiween Lor 51 to 47 iMiicomer ot ten 5 thenoe Northr 132 iLet thence uvth 165 feet o ID, wett to2 tMr thence v 13688Leiths Subdivisionand Lot lou, csr V2 of Loi 101, end1954gfcoad unU 0 R rjnt con Sojth sidti of saici ight of wi South 1V7 feet tlicnc at Va fee thenceNoitn to SOih nc c 3 T K R right of tnencc North1, sskriy along South iro of Morgan Park17 and 18 iyj4Smith and McPhersonirama Riidsnce and lots 3 ana Loti 97300mg a part riant of way to p1, e of beginning Wes t lection22 195i 4010Beginning on Weit line of ctton ii7 Feet Soth of intersection of Wett line of soction withSoutherly line of G T R R right of wayihence East 195 fee thence Souili 288 feeito North tine of lands owned by the ford Motor Company thenco in a Northwesterly direction 230 faet to e pomt 143 fuel Sooth ofploca of beginning thence North 143 feet 10 beginning 22 1954 2466A piece of land commencing at Southeast corner of West 12 of SW VA of section 30, runningNorth 40 rods thence Welt 24 rods thence 6G rrame fccrdence and Lots 40 end 50factory and Cider Mill and Lot 77 1954Weir 12 of Lots Ia4 and 17i954frame Residence ane1 Lots 217 and 218i954lots 222 and 223 1954frame Residence nd Lots 285 and 2861954Frame Residence and LOTS 359 and 360 77691 1I2e15i2fe62i8275,13688CITY OF HOWELLfast 221j feet of West 46 fet of Lot 771954 24381North 40 rods thence Welt 24 rods thence South 40 rods thence East 24 rods to begin South Vi of Lots 1I8 and 119 gfbo ining 900 foot South end 97 feet West ofNortiiedi comsr of SE of SE VA of section2, thence Soth 2 , m 75 feet ihence vVest 7 Ieet Mine North 5 40, West 755 feetthence East 75 feet to becinning 13Also beginning 865 feet North of center erf lr jge cossng Poage Creek thenca West 25feet for a place of beginning thence Wwt 484foet thence North 40 West 37 feet thence East 71 feet thence Southerly 28 feet to placeof beginning Being a part of SE 4 of SE V2854343343343 1954North Vi 9f Lots 269 and 272Townthip 3 North ef Range 4 Et 430CDavid Lux, the new Corn Princehis Uncle Frank, also a formerCorn Prince, was named reserve rand champion corn grower atthe 1956 international showThe Lux family attribute theircorn growing success to carefulseed selection, good management and soil fertilityThis year, Davids prize winning corn was grown on a 5acre field he had entered in the 1956Indiana 5acre corn growing contest The seed was an Indi ana Certified Hybrid, No 844DAltogether, the Luxes had 115acres in hybrid seed corn lastseason on the familys 400acre31 1954 Chalkws LardingLot 25 1954 Lo 26 1S54Lot 27 1954Conage and Lot 36 1954Lot 50 1954Lot 51 1954 Lo 52 1V54Lo 53 1954Lot 58 1954lot 59 1954Lot 60 1954Lot 62 1954Lor 63 4Ccf ge and Lot 64 1954 Lof 66 19541954 343343343343343 343343343 343343 except South 50 feetB 35 1954 22930Beginning 4 rods West of Norihwesf corner of Lot 2 Eugene E Howes Addition No I,thenc We 4 rodt thence South 8 rods tttence East 4 rods thenee North 8 rods to beginning 36 1954 66112 rodicf Lot 44 and all between it endpiece commencing ar a point tn West line of1 farm in Shelby County, Ind OnWalnut Street 10 chains 67 links North of most fields thp viplrf nvprispH South line of Section 35, measured aong Wai wJSZ I ion uY u i averagesnur street, thence Westurly a rod to Me bdtter than 120 bushels per acrePherson Land, thence Northeasterly parallel Over the yeaiS the SOil fertilWilvVtRlmf rrf to South line oi ity level has been builtup andto wist line eJnyAtroetTthonS loutherfy maintained by adding manure,along West line of said street to beginning, Crop residues nd plenty OImixed fertirt7vprLast season,sthe fertility program included 400 pouads per acre of 41616 plowed down before corn plantn3, phis 200 pounds added in the row atplanting In addition, 4o pounds per acre of u0 per ciiit niuogen fertilizer was applied forLet 4Lot 16Lor 2 A K H to land 1954AtMtters Plat Ne 2 66591954 1954Auettert Plat Ne 4Attestor lat No i954 0114520 35 the com crop,521200aDeimen4rv1 tepUt Recorded in liber 6 on Page 34Lot 26 I94 529HiLand Lake Subdivision No 3Lot 202 and Cottage 1954 3626 Reasons Acres Subdivision 1954 539 co 51Lot 5730 leke 19541541954 17252040 LotLotLoLoLot 25678 9561452 554644nd L 4Part of East Vs of NW V4660 fee SouthVi or NW ofeet thjjnce Ciouth 509 feet hencfcr therwe North 509 feet to beginning LCS 107, 10S id 3 790 1954 10250NW V4 bnnin, at Jo gJP nd Lof Northwest corner of East 1 ot 95 and Ccttsge ec on 13 thence East 6935 Cottage and Lot 96 h 509 feet henc West 6935 97 d 98 CogWest 6935 Lots 97 and 98ios 109Ill195419549541954 4 654654652670 465298523,55 676 780 Lot 8Lots 9 to 14 nciutiveLot 24Lot 25Lot 26lot 4 Lo1 75Lot 76Lot 116 9541954 1954195419541954 1954Wes Mo Subdivision 19541A954 53953953913115 39539922922 9229 22539East 13 of SE 3480 1954SaMon Shores Ne ILot 2 1954 Black OafcLot 14 1954Lot 24 1954Crooked leke MM h SuMfvkk mlo t 14 8 1954Kirk t Landin g Lon eReassrt4 d in 195 Lo t 4 9 1950Reassesse d in 175 4195 1Reassesse d in 195 4195 2teetmw d in 195 4195 3195 4toHM 4085 B l287 1 HOWELL TOWNSHI PTOW N NO 3 NORTH , RANO E N O 4 EAS T t NoriVri s cone r o f Vcs 277 5eginnin go f Nort h 3 4 o f Wes t Vi of S W V 4 thenc eWes i 18 2 fe t thenc e Sout h 65 0 fae t thervc eEas t 18 2 fee t thenc e Nor h 65 C c f t o uM l 9inflr 9 1 1 2 7 195 4 191 8Sout h 195 0 acre s o f SWV o f SE A excep t rail 1 1 195 0 T95 4 2843Sout h 2 4 acre s o f fasf o f SE 4 excep t rrt lrM d 1 1 2 4 195 4 284338wet t Vi of N E Vi2 2 195 4 1166 775 1 fee t Sout h e f Northwes t corne r o fthenc e Eas t 1 6 rod t rhenc e South 1 010 rod ene e Wes t 1 6 rod s thonc e New 1 0IP ,bojiw i ifM m 1954TYRON E TOWNSHI PTOW N NO 4 NORTH , KAtfA t NO 6 EAS T1 ser e in Southwos l co iv r o Ess 5 0 cccsNort h Vi of N E fr VA 10 rod s Noir hSojt h b y 1 6 rod s t r n d A a t 6 I 95 4 160 9rout h 4 rod s o f Wes t Vi of Wes J Vi of N W VA,n h 4 8 rodso f N W 1 4 oV w V 4Sout h 3 2 rod s o f N W VA of W VA2 2 1 6 195 4N E VA of S E I 4 excep t Nort h 1 ro d2 2 395 0 1954 Lot 1 2Lo t 4 5Asseseors Pla t No t195 4195 4Fairlaw n Beec h Subdivisio nNor h Vi of Lo t 5 4 9a 4Nort h 1 2 o t Lo t 9 6 195 4t f 9 o 1954Soit h V s o f Lo t 9 6 195 4 jccw , 3 of Lo t 12 5 Beginnin g 13 0 fee t No on d 8 0 fe f Eas t o t Soihwes t corne r 0 1 L J125 , thene e Nort h 13 2 fee t thenc e if 4 Jfee i thenc e So h 13 2 fee t thenc e V 40fee t t o beginning V 195 4 6 0 0 8Sectio n 1 of Lo t 13 0 Beinn g 13 0 fae t Norr hves t corne r o f Lo t 130 , thenc e Nort hthenc e Eas t 4 4 fee t thenc e Sout h 13 2tnenc e Wes t 4 4 foe t t o beginnin gu 954 80 1l o f Sectio n 2 of Lo t 13 0 beginnin g 13 0fee t Nort h an d 4 4 fee t Eas t o f Southwes t cor ne r o f Lo t 3 0 thenc e Non h 13 2 fee t fhenc eEas t 2 2 fee t rhenc e Sout h 13 2 fee t thenc eWes t 2 2 fee t t o beginnin g195 4 80 1Sectio n 4 of Lo t 13 0 deginntn g 3 0 fee t Nort h o flenc e Eas t 2 2 tea Wes t 2 2 fee t r oT9545 o f Lo t 43 0 Beginnin g 3 0 fee t Winter Storage of22 8 Plant Food AssuresSupplies for Spring95 4 3635162 2712 2324 9 801Nort h f Lo tthenc e Sout h 10 0 fee t thenc e West 2 fee t t obeginnin g 1954 y 6Sectio n 6 of Lo t 13 0 Beginnin g 3 0 fee t Nort hthenc e Eas t 24 0 rod t thenc e Non h 3 6 2 3 rod thenc e Wee t 24 0 rod s t o 2 7 4 0 thence Sout h 10 0 fee l thenc e Wes t 2 2 fee t t o195 4 47 6Lo t 18 6 en d al l o f Lo t 18 766J 9 Middle w Wes t Soi l 1m i provemen t Committe e list sfive suggestion s fo r storin g fer tiiize r o n th e far m thi s winte rs o i t wil l b e i n goo d conditio nwhe n i t i neede d fo r sprin gcro p operations IKee p th e fertilize r bag s of fth e groun d o r o n concrete 2 Stor e th e fertilise r i n th e bar no r so n othe r dr y building 3 Fli t th e bag s o n 2 x 4 g o r crib bin g abov e th e floor The n th efertilize r won t soa k u p mois tur e an d ge t lumpy 4Preven tcakin g b y pilin g Dag s onl y sev e n bag s separat e from the mai npile Loos e fertilize r soak s u pmoisture Buyin g an d svorin g fertilize ro n th e far m no w i s particularl yadvisable say s th e commit tee , becaus e o f th e tigh t situ atio n o n railroa d freigh t canneede d t o mov e phosphat e an dpotas h fro m th e mint s t c 4J t gug p tftctorio Jam , 4 Ar t o f Kaicf cuifto uoeJ i att Lt Joh n Hammel l an d famil y o iOrland o Florida ar viaitia g th Everet t Hammeli ,A n inffan t ton , bor n t o Mr an dMrs Dougla B Hors t Beverl y Pi lgnm o f farmingto n dia d a t birth B ii SHOESiiNGERJ E Aa Eit,ur a bensinge r oe Dexte rwa s lu int o th e driv a t th eDic k Amburge y hom e o n Pear l St Sunda y nigh t t o cal l o n the m her ,car wa s hi , i n th e ra r b y anothe rcar rive n b y Jame s Massey Th ee a wer e damage d an d th e eecupant sv,er e hiuises Dr Duff y rendere dfii t aid Hen v Porte r i s il l a t tb e Mavi sNuin kr hom e a t Howell Kennet h Darro w o f Thre e River sspen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Flor a Dair o w an d th e M E Darrows Le e Lav y an d wif e Writ e fro mFlorid a the y calle d o n th e J Gunae rson s fome r loca l resident s wh 0 ar ether e an d ha d dinne r wit h th eWayn e AtLee s o n hi a 55t h birthday Edvar d Parke r an d wif e wer e als othere V s Lav e receive d a cop y o f th eP editio n o f th e Tamp a Morn in g Tribun e throug h courtes y o fC H McRo i i t an d wif e wh o ar e ther e, i t consist o f 9 0 page s an d i s calle d1 GaapHrillt t Editio n afte r th e ol dtim e Florid a pirate Th France s Shehan s entertaine dW agoner s Urocei 606 6 P1NCKNS Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W FK1CEJ Sth e 1io Tak 0 PHON E HOWEL L 705J 2LUMBE R AN D BUlLiiI C SUPiE SEverythin g in Sherwi n Wfltiam t PiMt eCoa l an d Fue l Oi lan d Buildin g Hardwar eTiA Y ii A Wll r LOWEH S, Th Gal e Hende e famil y o f Owo s o an d th r Lloy d Hende e famil ywe rPHON E 2 4 Iundeena o f Berkley , Mrs Spear s an d Jac k Sheldo n fo rSunday iart h Meye r o f th e Ba d Ax et e polic e underwen t a n operatio nabcen s o f th e spjn e a t SSt Jo eAn n Arbo r Saturday H s Mrs Ait a Meyercalle d o n B E HOE Y SON SH A 6811 9 Dexte rL Suuda gue U of th e Lyn n j him Saturda y night Msdame s L Hashay , Hoyt , Winsto n iiaugh n andSIln hMnrl c Swarthou t c f Swartnout t Ihii l attende d a Hom e Extensi oCov e suffere d a ba d pe 1 Saturday , J lonstratio n las t Tuesda y t Do wCaller s o f th e OH n Robinson o n e las t Tuesday Th e Simplici tSaturda y wer e Raymon d Turczysk i PatUm Compan y pu t o n th e den nW M c f h e Veedi c Lodp e Detroi t straion an d B uille r S D Re x Sacket t 1 lie Vinc e LaRo s an d Jan d Jam y TAinsfor d an d wive s o f VanRlaricum s war e in n o,,, , , 1U iexte r aun DotrJ t oalle d Sunday Als o y e edi da ytor FSTABUSHFDHOWF1 L 1iiFes How t o Binanc eu r Purchas e o f a Ccfae n term s you U lik e an d sav e money ou r lowcos t aut o kx m pla n an d sav e mone ytorn star t t o finish Our race s ar c low wit h n ohidde n xtra Yo u enjo y convenien t monthl yrrni fitted u you r income Servic e i s prompt , i d ar v , Vo u lk yev too , a s yo u i tvL IbTAit t BAN u F SAF EAl iup it Federa l De p 1mmcd h y Membe r Insuranc e Corporalie iI nSUPE R K9LIDA V OOUF IP s ft o mee t ejcfrfci g enjfn e eveomn t lnm fhm tint tedre r wa s launchedACTIO N IWMKV I POWBft lh KMJWla t bfon J th e ma iou t lb s newfWi Tb J 2 KAck ts o An 4a l wirbuMton J t a t makm, aetri t i have oWasta d iw yur ofngia a tbe t eombina d axeseiaaii l atrana tecn e potamtie l wiek otiUtaaaUe g fue laeoaeM io noraia i paaaiaB An d tdaf , 6id ha s k ia ih e ee w J 2Seeket Toa H iax l kM Wt turn rnginmmndmr thm hoed l je w laft4a f daiviag , TI I nymjaao a f tk Roklwft bth fu dof duulje tana lt J fnpiefio n ratio Bu t t o im t ti vptiai J driria g tttiitflioa , jMt t ope n inlrto r Jyou i th poin t ami twoarUarlor attlomaHnnll y je t int o Tbcrei M itxtau t Jex, i ia torqu o an dpNvr Tou H dprwiat r th immiiat e retpB M u s iuilii r Okl 1 ontrrfiulio n t o you ru U wiet j a t th e wbfel trtgim, wilt wp to 31 hp, optional at tittn HIE STAT E l MICHIGA NT h Probat e Coui t fo r th e O Livins t nMatte l o f Th e Eti e Thoma s White , beceasea Presen t Ho n Hira m R Smlt BJ i lif e o f Probatf e u a M a d Court , hel d a t F3 i,ja j ffi i in tii e Cit y o iHo w el l in ai d count y o n th e 23t dda i Iiiniar A U 1957 Notic e is Hereb y di n Tha t th ePelitio n o f Cla , ie Whit e prainj ftha i n e administiutio n o f sai do v p t,e Ktmt d t o Arthu r Heikki ne n hi to tcii Q u t MV UiLa l e jci nan d tha t th e he s o f ssii d dciM o lermiaed , wil l b e hear d a t tt e USE OU R 600 0 OU W E UR6 E IN RHVME jU T KEE P fOO R TAN KFUUAU1WCTIMDSMOBIYOU CAN COUNT ON MO CAIHT TUATMINT AT YOUR OiOSMOlIU QUALITY MAUfti II is Further Ordered, 1hRt publLOU of a cepy Uwmt far Hn wees coiittivei, previous to n t day ef heannp, in the Pincknevtch , a newspaper printed andiiciliated ift said County Hlum R Smith, Judge a Probater Jru CepyHrUr M Goold uty Regisler ef Vrefce otfUcoib3ivg CewcMOU15T TV PWMY NOMINATIONS ALLSTAK SHOW DON MAIN MOTOR SERVItt rex SAT fVf , FIB 1 6 Kbesa Morri s wa s sick and ke y jcr di d no t teac h Monda y , Inrenc f Faunc an d R Baxte ro f IDwlenill e calle d o n th e Flori aClaik a Sunday Th e Floy d Fuiford a e f Wayit eSaturda y utt U no f tb Cliffor dKile , iSfr 5r3ii lfDEMOCRAT CAUCUSTAKTThat a Township acuB for the DEMOCRAT OARTY ITOVXSHIP OF PUTNAJI County of UviagstonState of Michigan held at theTOWN HALL HuncleY, FEBRUARY 18, 10571t oo n r,, for the purpose of nominally rmlidates of said Partyf eveja township offices toh f at IliennSal Township Fleeur to be held M4 y, April 3,Give her precious new to spend with the familyMake this the year you free that favorite gJ oi yc itora the long, hot toil of ironing by hand riivean Ironrite Automatic IronerShe will iron in the time on an Ironrite, dsing wonderful new hours to eni with the fShe will learn to iron quickly pand simply on an Ironrite, and fher ironing will look more beauti fulCome in today Let us show vou the Ironrite mode specially reserved fox that woman you like JJL,so much Township for 2 year term1 hnice of Peace for, 4 yr term H of Review, 4 yr term,r i oi Peace or M mber Q J ftoteffens aunt axim Pat Plummera friend, BatWing of Bay City visited himRollene Singers a ant from Detroitwa here Pam Seefeld went to AnnAib r Prank Wilson and Bobby Beveride iot a lot of fish Richard MCartT ys sister hit a tree wkitheir etr, Kathy Shettelroe went o the me vies last Wednesday, OuValentine party U Thursday, Weare serving ice cream and cup cakes, Lummittees are hot, DavidShirty, hostess, Kathy Shettelroe,uiiica, Dariene tjyvvnn, Rollenej sier and Fiank Wilson, postmas ejsiac Pliirmner, Bob cteveridgj,Larry Uauhn Marj, Jotfray andJ udy lieynoliis, BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COWttlIhe Fmckiiy SanitariumKay M durty, SL 0 Piackaey MichiganCail 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays ton TUB, FIL, Sat r00 to 800 f ML M6MJEttoa ti SwartfcwlPHONE U P ituuer l v joiciervice t ami Jouru4ttaiVifSURV8V0K to Detroiurv i cllent reports ait Doing giveni i5vHual states, We congratul 0fic A1 u IttlW HoweL,i s,n r bies, 2 yr t fmsKennedy T wnshp Clerk 1 i, of r baby rotier, Joe Esper n liTiia and ve are writing UkU i Morrisliivn for Mnry h seed sel udo Fob 12 Tho boy wrote poems and storiPs nIron Rittec4 Is Lar, iatvid who istliLMe Happy birthday Mrs, Heatoi,We mad cards for hr, Thomas An aya ,ave us a special treit on hisiiihdriv lie iot ranis und a 0UNI1STAUTOMATIC IftONEft Il Vio rn vreks ere Mrs,ilMnni la eek n M Haincsii week,ixih Cracie, Mrs Tisch ii stadviiii tho iriish Ises ISLTI i i and Canada, We had Vt oi Aficra Welnsday For our u iiiie party we will have pPu , i c ciii A W a m,ve lie rm tj practice assemblyn tscnibly rrogram is about thech We decorated for Yn1 iteu, hen rliy were slaes anJ Ve are uduna the Egaiuencc 814tiowttllBERTACAPrinted H HO paper, DLho,v tncy are still treated a slaes i vas We made pens MonrV ili tie Ielp of Mr Burg ourWYiL WA HOME HEATINGPH5NE fii HOWEMFOR RoomJce CpnLile UP 9i24iFOR RENTunfrihsned apartment6 rooms and bath, hot an rold water furnished UP 45 WANTED FAIErvn T,FOR SALE Bfca Oavwiport, iondfinish UP 86 o Mai Strear floofFOR T , ,Sale AFp V an1fv ,tCM 8 w crate SV Tofitli U P S jrCo VEIVCTpiITrAy ArrrSIWKK NOTlfETht a TovnsVip cus fnrU Tuday Through Saturday11 c 3 and 5 to 7ana by Appoi unontAU 7231Vv ts uiuiid ivrBK1GHTONLCJC 42 ftAgeacyLNKUKAWC Carr1 4 2 MILL ST U t 31MHomes, Lake Propertyrines Opportttili eur Property withNorth PearlPHONE UP g816g J fc CAittlAUlily126 arvbtou At VjcernHONK U TOWN HI r OF ITTSAConnty of LivingstonState of Michiganwill be hed at the jPfXKXEY FIRE HALL JMONDAY FEHKlUn Jh, J57 j ,u 1 p nj for he purpose of nom 1 JflyUidUJlilS TariHiHitcs of said Party for th several township offuo to LAVN MOWtiHh jriied at Biennial TOY, nship Elec 1 1 S 3 4 KiverbaiUi L n to be held Monday April 1, uraneeU4N i Ji JliOP 6 to 8 JAd LakeSip i visoi j o nsiiip ,ierkr t, ii Uftteer1 for 2 ye1 rrm,1 isice or iele foe, 4 yi1 jvn,f ilembei Bd of Review 4 vr imsi o ode or M inbei of Hcnrd of Re iew tu fill vacant ie ifI 1 Constables, 2 yr termsvrray Kennedy Townshp Clerk ftK vwth notor Ajply Hov aiii Lia itI FGfi SAJ ifiPortable Automatic UWWltr V6 FR N J Buzzard UP b J3BPR RENTModem 6 roomhower, one bedroom and will furnish, heat will furnish, as or ebctric Df KENT ,, l ,r hranee plenty of hot uater rA ccy r T 3 Enst of PiMCKney fafor nice couple MF Shirey TTtT 621 Dot fit Ker iS4rttJ Jack Htt TN rnton family of D3troft were Sunday grs of C J Oil lEXTpin tnuin at vl SIL Pintkney on March 1Call C 93731 iJALETwo wheel irsierdualVx 6 ud, ail h UiAiiTED Responsible iarty 0 over ov monthly payment, on i piavo Can be sen in vit Write Crodit Mvnar PtBox 4 Greenville, MichTo meet your taxesTo ay doctor wr10 deli Miio get eu you itet and a ires tit budgeted expenses kav to wnethr you e tbtuii couanot Tne cot la low tacaue v many lottii TenriB areto incomeyour credit hereCall aavi EATS HOWELL, MICHIGANFISHQUALlT YMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVIQ i, aleep 4, box, oil hcaur, irunii uitau Dux gnss cupboard uoUto Lixiig Ioom2 bedk cJ siair and tube oiiaix 2 dprmgs 4 ict ox diua, new, Hoir iiand j, Miiior WHten rutj 9xxii lj tiiucao, tnitii rauo 1G 74 or uke lor oU iiebn MtrDodt 11453kiland Lake, Phone UF lL ill01aiESTATEMary VvoiterREALiL MAIN Bat BmneiiKraba, SaiesmanPiackncy mce UP 8 OMLiS IFHAM FAST CAbli CALLNortnudSo Arbor rAulo pen AAutomotive Giass S6ld andInstalled iHowelL Michigan WatwVii Mai 9S86 1Fhooc HA mJ PumjM,Seventh Grate, Mr xt week Dexter comes here topay our 7th and 8th grade teams inbasket ball We are putting on a play for Lincolns birthday The 5th6th and 7th grades are putting onthe assembly Hrade, Mrs Carre are liaviro a Valentine partyand are sroing to dance Our aide of the hal is puttip r on the assemblyEarline Cotes parents wentarwl the boat show The Boy SOFf STOKEB AND 8RIQUITIB5GFT Aa fishing contestwent to church Sunday at it wtScout Sundny We elected ram CASH PAID FOR WHUTreed Ginding ServiceOATS AND BEANS SUPPLY COMPANY i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1957 Description An account of the resource February 13, 1957 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 1957-02-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af7ebc64445549e77236e49f69034318.pdf 77b5504d34574c0423f60b3ca634ac3f 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH , JEROME WJNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THL'HSDAYS. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES : franslent advertisements, lift cents per inch for Irtt insertion and ten cents )n<r inch for eacli mihstf- <ia»nt insertion. Local uotices, r>cent« per line for each insertion. Special rates fur regular advertiaeaen( n by tire year or quarter, — GHASD TRUXK RAILWAY. M;CH. Alii LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. J WEST DOIT NT) TRAINS. Mixed. Pass. I'ass , «J:40 a. rn. 5:¾ p. in. HMO a. m. 5:.Vi 8:-.23 6:10 6:42 7:03 7:15 4:47 RlDQEWAY.. Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:.¾) Rochester 11:50 Pontiac ' ur' •- lii:45p. in Wlxoni !i:15 South Lyon-;t ,a^r . H:^:I:H^) 8:10 BUSINESS CARDS. I AMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Oftlce in the Brick Block, i'lNCKXK Y. w. P. VAN WINKLE, Hamburg,. PINCKNEY .Mount l-'errier,. Stockhridye,... Jlonrietta „. JACKSON - - - STATIONS. :1:45 4:15 4:42 - 5:(W 5::W 0:15 p. m. • • • < • • 8:45 9:17 ft:40 9:50 20:28 10-51¾ 11:20 11:40 11:59— 12:l7p. m. 12:« 12:50 1:20 p. ra. ATTORNEY & COUNSELGRat LAW and SOLICITOR itiTUANCKUVOffice over Si^leraDnij; Store. PINCKNEY D M. (iREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, Pinck ney. Special attention jjiven to surgery and -.diseases of the throat and luu^s. 1 AMES MARKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC And. Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and leasouaLue tcnm*. uince at residence, i iuckjiey, .wicii. ALICE LAWRENCE, Z PA.8niONABLB _j __EAST. BOUND TRAINS. No." 5.""---y-o-tr-' -yo. r-"~ Mixed. lJass. Pass. JACKSON t 8:00 a. m. 6::Wp. m Henrietta, 8:43 -J&58 Stockliridjje,.... 9:15 7:17 - ' Mount Ferrier,. U::« 7:;i0 PINCKNEY-: 10:02 7:4« .,-. 77. Hamburg, 10;:TO 8:05 South ( v„„ 1 ar 11:00 8:23 ,.™ South L ) o n - J d l ) l l ; 5 j o H,;i0 5:20 a.rn ....'....11:55 8:52 5:43 t ar.. 12:45 p. m. 9::¾) 6:20 lde]>. 1^00 9:W 6:30 Rochester, 1:40 10:05 tJ-53 Romeo,,. ^.:¾} 10;;i5 7:25 Armada,...: 3:03 10:52 7:4¾ RiDGEWAY 3:«0 11:10 8:00 _ All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted, W. J. S. ICKK, JOSEPH HICKSON, . . Superintendent. General Manager. All owintr us on accounts made previous to .Jan. 1st, are respectfully requested to call and settle the same at once. Lakin & Syke*. Our Gents Shoes at $2.50 is a bargain. Ask to see them. Hotf. Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at Hotf's. * Miss Julia Barnard is visiting friends in Brighton this week.. "Raven's-wing blue" is a new shade for ladies' costumes. Miss Tompkins, of Williamston. is the guest of her brother, Frank L. * A company of ycung people attend the Firemen's Ball", at Brighton, this LLULJ.!!!!? ! evening. . fc^-Those receiving their papers with a red \X over this paragraph, will please notice that their A new railroad is being talked of subscription expires with next number. A blue X ! from T.flii<ino<tn \ f r Plpa<*ant v i a Sr aiguilleS that the time has expired, and that, in ac-! T r 0 m r i s i n g t o Alt. r i e a s a n t , Via OT. cordance with our rules, the paper will IXJ discontinued uutii siiOocriptiou is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Wixom. Pontiac, ITEMS OF INTEREST. DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, -Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fitting a specialty. 1 'rices reasoualde, a.id satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. .^ am Street and ilowell Road, I'lncKuey, Mich. / T R l M E S & JOHNSON, \ J Proprietors of ' PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CU3- — TOM _MILL£,— Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid-for all iiadaof grain. Pinckney, Michigan. J[ KW MEAT MARKET. DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FRESH - WHIT^FISH EVERY THURSDAY. ' — ' MONITOR UOUSB BLOCK, PINCKNEY, Will keep tirst class stock and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public pationage is solicit wd. 11HK W. S. MANN ESTATE, UBAI.KKs IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, iFamily Groceries, lloou* and shoes, U'ius and Caps. The Brick Storw oulhe punier. HlBEPLE A OADWELL, __ Dealers in . . You can get warm rolls every m_orn-_ A Bargain—Gents', hand sewed calf Shoes only $5. Call and examine them. Hoff &. Hoff. WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Under-, wear, etc. For the next ten days'/it will pay you to call. , - ' / Tompkins'<£: Ismon, Star Clothiers. ~ St. Valentine plays cupid to-day. Did you get one? Where is that telegraph line? /"' Prof. Btgg opened a writing .school at Pettysville Saturday night last. "Drummeis" thicker'n bees in a clover patch the pasT~week. Rumored that Detroit is to have another daily paper. / . Messrs. T^mpMns'& Ismon bought over six car loads of wheat the last half of last week./ If cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's Cure 'for Consumption and rest welL * - E E K & I T / — — - We have about 7 0 bushels of wheat screenings for sale'. They make quite good feelTlor sheep, "tins "we know by experience. Will sell them at $16 petton in lots of'500 pounds or upwards. Birkett Mani'-g Co;— HARDWARE, STOVES £ TINWARE East.Main Street, •P_ Y.___ MANN, MICHIGAN X J # Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GRQCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Ktxl'to Post Office, PLN CKN E Y, p A L L BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. -. Dover/Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. SALT AND COAL. On hand and for salej by Tompkins «fr Ismon. Gents'hand sewed Calf Shoes only $5. at. - , Hofi'& Hoffs. Go to the Bakery, and you will be surprised at the amount you can buy tor one dol.ar. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 2o cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden cold», croup and other lung ditlicultics. — Dior Veil nor put this down1"on his weather predictions. Fafiners whose horses are not sharpshoU are obliged to stay at home just hovv--or go on foot. Miss Emma Galloway, of Hamburg, was the guest of Miss Hattie Place way for a. few days this week. Not a week passes, but that some new business mer are looking over our town for locations. Farmers say the ice will injure the growing wheat—time only can tell to what extent. x Mr. Morse/oTNapoleon, is the guest £f his brother in-law, C. J). Van Winkle, of Putman. Where can vou find a more acceptable present for a distant friend than a year's subscription to your local pa- W E HAVE OPENED A REPAIR SHOP i s connection with our store, repairing neatly -done. <iive us a call. Cash for hides and pelts. West of hotel. W. B. HoFK. There** Nothing so Successful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean <fc Rogers Company, is just closing the third year of its corporate existence. This company- iurnishes a notable instance ot, extraordinary success achieved in a short time by enterfrise, energy, fair dealing and good goods. They ave attained a position in three years that it has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, And they are now the leading paint house of Mich- Igan and one of the foremost in th"e country,—DBTBorr COMMERCIAL. GOOD SEED CORN For sale by the subscriber, living Jive miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Yellow Dent variety. J**. H. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. ^NEY PkODL'CE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Febrnary 14, 1884. T0MPJC+N$4 ISMON. "Wheat, No. 1 white,. '• No. 2 ' " ' " No. «< x ^ l i red', Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs, at Hoft's. Cons! CORN! .CORN! Two cars of Western Corn on hand, aho some good choice Clover Seed. Tompkins et Ismon - Briggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping siik or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at — Win oh ell's Drug Store. Treinenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to make roc in for spring stock, at Holf's. One dollar will buy thirteen tickets, each ticket good for either of the folio win g; one loaf Bread!. pn e dpz. Cppk_-t ies, or>e do/.. B.uns, one doz. Rolls, or one' pound Crackers, or a pie. W. H. Lawrence^Propr. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract tor future delivery. Farmers wiU-R-nd it for their interest to call and see us before selling. Tompkins A: Ismon. When needing calling cards or anything in the line of plain or fancy printing, call at the DISPATCH office. •NOTICE. per? ~\- We acknowledge receipt of invitation to the sixth District Press Association's semi-annual meeting, to^be* held at Lansing, March 4th, 1884. Hoff & Hoff isjjie new style of firm at the old Bee-Hive store—the new partner being Mr. Frank Hoff, a well known and popular young man of West Putnam. Bio. Freeman, of the Stockbridge Sentinel, took part in the temperance convention yesterday .afternoon.-and evening. Mr. <fc Mrs. Geo Smith, of Detroit, Mrs. Wm. Barnard, of Lansing, and Mrs. Wm. Burwell, ot Howell, are the guests of H. 0. Barnard a,nd family ot thp M o n i t o r H n n s p , zzr: . John and Almau.. Measles, scarlet fever and other colatagiovHs diseases seem to be very prevalent7 in some neighboring towns this •winter. Romeo has had a big fire—and now her citizens want Bob Ingersoll to come and lecture to them as_ an insurance against future hres. N, M. Coleman having rented his farm "advertises an'auenonsale of stock and tools, on the premises, Feb'y 22d. Perry Blunt Auctioneer. Mr. Barnard has just issued invitations for a Washington's Birthday Party at the Monitor House. Chamberlain's Band furnish the music, and VV. B. Hoff will be floor mttnagerr Frank Denson and Bert Hause caught 17 skunks in one hole, the other day. and they were all females except one. The boy* think Mormonism is getting a dangerous "stronghold" in this country. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newkirk, of Fowlerville, were the guestsof^Mr. LTTH. Beebe and family, the first of the week- Mr. Newkirk is manager of the Fowj- rerville Revrtew,__one^bf the ^rlghtest and neatest of our local exchanges. Mr. James Markey,General Agent for the Sandusky'Machine and- Agricultural Works, of Sandusky, Ohio is now traveling for the Company making arrangements for the coming seasons trade. He started Monday morning for a trip through the uorthen part of the State. The Pope-Conway controversy at Ann Abor still rages~with unabated ferocity. __Dr._Coii'^iy is seemingly a man of rather nisivoi character,'who goes about adu"."iting temperance simply to line his OA-II pockets with cash. His proposed ''vindteHtion'' -was anything but satisfactory. Dr. Pope and his friends have^robably gone a little further in their denunciation than was really necessary, but wg beleive the peo Dr. Sigler is the Official durgeoa of the AirLine Railwa}-. Brown, a feather-bed renovator at Pinckney, has been playing tricks similar to those enacted by a certain Brown, who carried on the leather ' business here schne three years ago. ! (See Pinckney news.) If these Browns are one and the same, as is presumable, ! Pinckney or any other town cab well get along without him.—JBriighton Citizen. ( J It is only a question of time -when a ' bullet will cause our portly anatomy; to be carried home on a—lath !— Stockbridge Sentinel. No - danger, Bro. Freeman. The Creedmore rifleman who could put a bullet between the two sides of your vest would be voted champion of the world for life. Plaintield, Feb. lltfi, 1884, Mr. Editor: Please permit me through the medium of your valuable Journal to return to the kind friends in the vicinity of the Livermore society my hearty thanks for their generous donation on the evening of Feb. 8th, 1884, and also to Mr. D. Walters and lady for the tree use-of-tbeir tin? residence furThe occasion. A very pleasant time ' was experienced by the many friends present and the Pastor $42 worth more comfortable than before. Yours very respectfully, Mr. and Mrs. T. Riley. W. C. T. U. Connty Convention. In spite ot unfavorable v7eather, the W. C. T. U. County Convention, which convened at the M. E. Church, Tuesday, was fairly well attended, and its meetings of more than usual interest, Wednesday afternoon several new members were added to the organization. We hearfilahy compliments for the paper on "Hygiene" by Mrs. Dr. Mills, of Howell-, whieh we are pleased to learn will be published for general distribution. Other papers and remark were equally, good. The convention closed last night with speeches from Mr. Freeman, of Stockbiidge Rev. Mr. Hodgkiss, of Ingham County' Dr,'Huntington and Julius Hesse, of Howell. Tne remarks of Mr. Freeman were mainly a recounting of their recent experience with the saloon interest in Stockbridge, and left littledoubt of the stalwart temperance sentijuent of himself and co-workers. Mr. HodskissU-speet?h was ^naltjrearnest, pie have a right to ask these traveling agitators for some assurance of thier good faith and respectability before receiving them into full confidence. The circulation of the Detroit Evening Journal has-" increaseci' so rapidly that its managers have found it impossible to promptly meet the demands for it from all parts ot the State, but in Th ere will be a donation party at the i a few weeks it will be able to supply residence of Geo. Bland, in North Put-jail Mifeh-igan readers-without -delttyr nam to-morrow (Friday) evening, for'One of tbe famous Scott perfecting the benefit of Rev. F. E. Pearce. All j presses, with ail the latest i are invited. and although somewhat 'Inconsistent aud too lengthy for such ah occasion, embraced some very pertinent facts, and evinced an earnest temperance sentiment. The attendance last evening, was good, the church being comfortably tilled and some tine singing added to the enjoyment ot the meeting. —The otficers eleeted for the ensu- All persons indebted-fq the firm of Wm. Dolan & Cp</are requested call and settle §ame at once. J . H. Tourney. nek: ley, Jan. 10th, 1884. MONEY TO LOAN at ?asy rates, in sums- of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAX, — We have a fine line of stationery at remarkably loV prices. Large ad .%& $ .96. no. »5. 90. •33fditions recently mpro vein ents. was ordered several weeks ago,'! How thankful Michigan people ought \ and will be completed about the mid- j to be that our State is free from dan*; die of February. The Evening Jourger of floods which ^weep away proper-, nal will then have the fastest. press in ty and destroy the people of some of; Michigan and be able to meet its rapidly increasing circulation without difficulty. 3J[r. Brown who has been somewhat , ing year are as follows: _ President, Mrs.,Browning, of Oceola^ Secretary; Miss Coev.of Pinckney. Treasurer, Mrs, Dr. Mills, of Howell Cor. Secy, Mrs. Dr. Huntington, of Ho well.. Tue Presidents of all Local Unions are Vice Presidents of the County Union. our sister States. Many of our citizens seem impatient at the slow growth of our village. Let them be assured, however, that any f note^whilem Pinckney for the free marked growth of the place without! use he made of his neighbors' woodmanufacturing industries to support, piles, etc.. has sought a new field of the added population will be a burden [ labor, and we understand will soon opratherthan an advantage. Even re-j en a restaurant at South Lyon. The-f tired farmers, who have means to live ; people of this coiumunity have had upon, though they are usually excel-' quite enough of/him, and we do not lent citizens, add but little to the busi- hear any regrets at.his having picked ness of the town. up-fais worldly possessions and "moved A young people's Temperance Soci; on." Indeed he was given a pretty ety'was organized at the Public School j strong hint to leave the village, his building, yesterday afternoon j" it will | wagon (the one used in hauling Mr. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers' are reportt^ Hor-the^PrxcKyET DISPATCH bv ReffisyilUam p. Hopkins, lot in tiooeit W. njidford to John Dunlavey. 40 U F M Handy lor $wy. ff KT9* xi . made to stock, and j b e e a t l e d the"Home Guards" and is of-1 Hartsuff's coal from the depotj^was BarieV;'::Z::::"'Z I some bargains that will quite surprise fleered as follows: .Unas. Teeple, i found, a few mornings since elevated ^Drie-d App;l es.. L W AS-1 purchasers. I President:'Miss Mary Mann, Vice- j to the top of the lock-up and sur- Potatoes Butter, Dresaed Hogs, pet lUOtba Dressed Chicken*^ CloTtr »««d .OK'iW .07. .a^tf .40. A). 30, e" 50@7 '<».' ...;.'. 9. 5 50(3.8 00 - J Call and examine our. line of Grootri^ ft, Hbff. Winchell's Drug Store. EMBROIDERIES—Just received direct from the-impor-ters, a very large and complete line of* Embroideries in a great, variety of widths and patterns. I Cttii uud «ee how cheap they are. Lakin Sc fcyke*. President; Burt YouUg.Treasurer; Miss Nellie Bennett, Secretary. Another meeting willbef held at t-He School hoase on Wednesday afternoon next to perfect the organization. A large membership is anticipated. mounted with a placard . indicating that it was- the intention of certain citizens to open tbe-door «f that in*tftution to the owner in caTe^e^ioPhbT leave. He evidently thought discretion the better part of valor—and left. Register Dudley, for tne week ending February yth! lbS4. Marcus S. Adaine to Geo. B. Hyne, lot i n Ham. dyfor^ou.i. * " ^ Francis M. Smith to Richard Reid, lot In Handy tt>r jjiuo. "Harry J. Haveuetal to Richard Reid, land in iiautly tor $?UJ. \' B Leonard i oura«i to Wi Hamly tor $4(.)0. UOL in Aurou i'. WiiBer to Timothy Warner, ? acre*la Bryutou for $.*x>. — 'iiuiouiy V%arner to Joan S.1 Beach lot in crouton for &iw. _ BuJg^i,pueora fHor. b$Jeu0.n ett to Ruthvan Whit—e», lo« t »in• in CUiaeuooj ar ttuosrs eSii2u,oaon0 t. o Elizabeths. Miller, 77a-*c*rre»* Ri>oert i-awoitto David Niiee, 5 acres la Cohoccan lor ±*M. , • . iame* MV. ^ mre to Edward Gleason 40" acres in UamaiKi lor ^i,4otf. , w iuoiuua tto»s to Aaron and Richard 8witxer «a aci-es iu olanon for #*M- ^ iiauuau iUil lo Jacuo Hunt, 75 aeres In Dear. flelu JI,-KJU. " * * r -iC^r' t^0 Mftry *' M ° ° ^ M Kt9t ta , tfoan A: Donet^nn to~ Jpt\r A. Crofobt. sQ a r m in iosco ior I»AW. ~ n ". ^Mvm James\V. i**rton to Ljrnian D. B*rtoar» acraa onc* oMarivtaon' t^h.p aurht *ap/ uiifitae cntoM F frot&r dSa*> 0I.. CalD*^™sa™am». « i t. I * 1 y . ^ / ~^~ *<—-. x^: : ^ ^ f .:_ y yW >%- /* <* T—<pnrm» v W . f * M H M > * W A S H I N G T O N . HAMMOND'S SCHSMB. Mr. Uamtnond Introduced a bill to amend the CooBtltutlon as to the offices and duties of the President and Vice-President of the United States,which provides for the elusion of a President and three Vice-Presidents, each chosen for tesamc number of years :the first Vice-President shall be President of the Senate, and the sec1- owl and third Vice-President Khali occupy that position In caae of the removal from orifce of the President of the United States. In case of the removal of the President, the office is to be held by thetirst, second or third Vice-President, In order, and when the only Vlce-Proaldentof the Unltod States shall exercise the office of President, the Senate shall elect a President pro tempore, and Congress mav provide by law for a ouecesior to third Vice-President, when removed lrom the Presidential oh air. MOHK1*OS*.» X£w TAHlfP BiLJ.. Mr. Morrison has completed his horlaoutal tariff bill and it has befra reported to • the House. It is short, and provides that there shall be levied,collected and paid 60per centum of the several duties and rates ox-duty,BOW imposed upon goods, wares and merchandise mentioned in the several schedules of the act to reduce internal revenue taxation and for other purposes, approved March 8, l$s3, on all articles mentioned in schedule I, cotton ana cotton goods; schedule J, jute and flax goods, other than jute butts; schedule K, wool and woolens; schedule C. metals other than ores; schedule M, books, paoer, etc.; schedule E, sugar; schedule F, tobacco; schedule D, wood and wood'enwarcs, except as~hereinaftcr provided; on all articles suljecfcto-Hd^alorem 4uty in schedule B, earthenware and glassware; schedule G, provisions, except41s herein after provided; schedule N, sundries other than precious stones, salt coal and lime; schedule A, chemical products, except as hereinafter provided. And no duty or rate of duty shall after July i, lS&i, be levied, collected or paid in excess of 40 per centum ad valorem, or its equivalent, on cotton and cotton goods; 50 per centum ad valorem, or its equivalent, on metals; and fiO per centum ad valorem on wool and woolen goods; .provided nothiDg In this act shall operate to reduce the duty above Imposed on any article below the rate at which said articles were severally dutiable umier tbc ace to prpvide for the.paymentof outstanding treasury notes, to authorize a loan toTPgutate^ntbftx duties cm Imports, -and for other purposes, approved March2, 1861, com-' monly called the Morrill tariff. Section 2 of HUB 1KD PSAIK. The extensive furniture factory of Crossman A Kluenter, at Allentown Fa., burned a few ulghts since. Several persona were killed and many injured. Those killed were L. Lehr and Wm. Lebr, firemen Miller and Ciauss, and an unknown man. The injured are* Superintendent Kurt i, of the gas works, leg broken and face badly burned; lire man Emanuel, burned and cut; Mayer, legbroken; Bohllnger, face badly cut; Sanger, badl> cut, and Brisel, leg hurt; Edward Martin, severe internal Injuries., HAUIVfi U A T K H S . DUaiiter and D«m« g e by *^ ' • ?*_" "* Repetition ot'ta« H o r r o r of 18*8. Dispatches of February*6iii from Cincinnati say that at noon the tawny flood bad crept up the marks at the rate of three (inches an hour, till it swept the 5i)th foot under, and five minutes later was clambering on up to 60 feet. It Is still raining, and no one now talk* of less than five feet higher than the great flood of last year. The river la rising all tho way to its mouth. All the lower part of the city is Hooded. Mill creek bottoms are a wide lake. The gai works are flooded and the city in darkness. Great suffering exists among the homeless, and the associated charities are organizing for relief. Gas works employes will patrol the flooded streets in boats A fire engine will be put ou a flat. Extra policemen have been sworn 1Q. The Oraud Central depot. Is shut off from trains. The Ohio & Mississippi will carry passengers to Aurora by boat and take the cars there. Ten thousand "^distillery fiattle have been taken from the slopss>ens to the adjacent J hills. The levee at Lawreneeburg, lud., 5a¥ broken, and the town Is under wate. <*reat loss of life is feared, but no news can be gathered. Newport, Ky., is half uuder water and thousands of homeless people are huddled in the court house, school-housesami churches. Newport barracks is Inundated. Every river In the Ohio valley from Pittaburg to Cairo is at the flood line .and rising. The like was- never seen by hunun eye before. Seventy feet is the-lowest"estimate of th<- maximum flood. TUB ru>01> AT WflSKLINO, W. W The Ohio river is rising nine inches an hour. Hundreds of people have already been rendered homeless, aud great destruction .of property is reported. In the famous flood of 138¾ Two or three lee> more are expected. It la Impossible at this hour to give an estimate of damage. Business la nearly suspended. Ten thousand people are homeless and unprovided for. Fully 15.000 were driven from their homes by the flood. but a third of these arc comfortably quartered at hotels, boarding houses, or with friends. The public schools and churches have been thrown open and people arc housed and fed there. AT AT LOUlSVlI.I.lf, KX, the river serious. •a *til!rUiug and the .outlook i* very The water'has already reached the monly called the aiorrlll. tariff. • section -J ol j-HcomUtory of many houses on Water street. th^bmprovTaesTbat oh"andT^eTTulyT^'TSMr'l^arlel u poinr tabbolaet sTefafreec tts a Koinugt women, c" w=- the importation of the articles enumerated or ^ ^ described In this section shall be~ exempt from | ^Ule^have'vicen drowned dity, that is to say rlrou ore, including matferousiron oreYtheuTOSsur~resi(tanVfrom f Balplrar^rejcopper Imported} in the "form of ores; lead ore and lead .dross; nickel in ore; matte chromate of iron...or" chromic ore; coal, slack or culm coal, bituminous or shale: timber hewed or sa*ed| and tun ber used for spars and in building wbarves; wood, manufactured, not especially enumerated or provided for Ju this act; bay; chicory j root, ground or uugrouod, burnt or prepared; acorns, and dandelion root,- raw or prepared. } and all other articles used or intended, to b^ the batiks of !r.oth rivers have suspended opi ra used as coffee or a substitute therefor, iiot es- tlons. peciallv enumerated or provided for in tl.is ! tosses -act—: : children and of windows. Many It is still rami::?. " .al r i m a u x u . The rivt-rs .at this point pASii_d t.hedangcx line laat night, aud at noon to-day had reaeaed 31 feet ti iuc'hes—the'liighcst stage smce 1852. Dispatches from the headwaters of both rivers report the water mill, rlstni?, while In re it is creeping up the streets a t ' t h e rate ot eight inches an hjur. Miles of property in this city on the south etdesTrd- Atfeghcny are submerged and .v hundred families compelled- to vacate their bouses. All the mills aid factories on OTUJili POINT* In Ohio great damagv ha«t o*»e-u done. The Muekingun, Tuscarawas and Walhandlng rivers are higher than for 25' years. The valleys are flooded,and towns along the bauks are submerged. At Louisville,i K.V., and Lawreneeburg, lud., the damage is not so great as was at. first teared, although in both cities great damage has been done, aud much anxiety is felt for the safety of buildings, owing to the quaking of the foundations.' WAUMKR WBATUEK and higher water at Cincinnati on the 3th causes great uneasiness. - Tula coupled with the fact that all streams which feed the Ohio are slow !y rising, makes the outlook most discouraging. The day has been one of great anxiety. At 7 p. m. the water was 63 feet 10¾ inches, audrising at the rate of half an inch per hour. Heart-rending stories of suffering anil death arc reported, and oue mother whose little children had become separated from her, became a raving maniac. The little ones were being cared for hy kind friends, but the crazed mother supposed they wet e drowned, indrea-son left her„~and she is"uow hojute**ly insit>«'. HH1CHTKS 1'lUJSrSUTS are reported from Pittsburg. The rivers are again withiu their banks and steadily loweriug. With decreasing perils from water come dang', ers from weakened foumiatiots, although every possible precaution is being taken to prevent disaster. Several small eave-ins are reported, but no accidents are reported. Kelief committees are hard at work, and liberal donations of money, clothing., and .f\Kl. a.n» •furnished by the citizens. A SOHXH OV DEVASTATION. is witnessed a t . "^heeling, W. V*. the water has fallen and the weather is cooler, bur the receding waters make more apparent the extent of the horror. Houses and'barajs Are torn from the foundations, and bridges are carried away. There is no railroad trafSc nearer than ten miles, and the distress aud suffering ate growing worse every hour, The relief committee are not able, to.care for the JonK'lcss and destitute, aud to make the.niutte-r still. worss the supply of food Is becoming rapidly exhaust- •" ^d gaunt famine "Is- cret ping in. Every available place is being us#d as a home for the refugees, aud everything possible is belngdone. NO IMMEDIATE DAN'QgU Is threatened in Toledo. A *ua is ktpt_cun»- autty atWork break'instuo lee I s front (if" Hr, Houk of Teaaosaag aflsred a yasolutloB dl | tf.e ciry, and keeping the passage I clear. trt "trTTuT th.i' lake So far there have been uo individual :ere MsCWSNOTKS JVJJNDELL PIIILLirS »B.VI> Wende.il Phllllpsrthf tnau w!i?boas.ted of uo exclusively great ctt , aud the damage i? cenflned to rtooding ^-» property. The i iTerlng And damage reported official title, vet ii'kd the highest ot .ill offices, thatofa leader of the people in a glorious cau.se, died at his homi' in iiostou on the iJnd inst. A'brief sii^rch i>f :hi?. yreat niuii';i life may not prove imliitercst'iig. U'endell Phillips was born in Boston on the £')'<h of November, 1811. Ills father, Mr. John Phillips, wa* • the first persoa etei(ted to the ofliee of Mayor of Boston, oversixry years since. The .-ion was sent to Harvard College when about V.) years old, where ho graduated in l^iil. and then entered the law school at Cambridge, of which. Judge Story had been for some y>-ar* the master spirit. In 'that seaooi ue remained two year;, anil he eon-, tinued bis studies "of the. iaw elsewhere as be was not admitted to practice till WJ4, when he was in b'i.V23i year. There was a bitter prO'Slavery sentiment in Boston at the time but the disfavor with which,Abolitionist* were treated did not daunt Wendell Phillips from joining thecause. It was in 1&J6, when he was. in bis 25th year, that be formally became one of the little band oi autv-3lave"ry agitators, This led to the loss of his promising prol'essional position. Th<^ AbolitiOT.i^trt held that the Constitution of the United States was a wicked compact, having for its purpose the malntenance of slavery and they refused asacnt,to it. Mr. Phillips accepted the logical consequences of bis adherence to their cause, and gave up his business in ISiW. The rirst of Mr. Phil lips' great <lAbolition speeches" was_made toward in the vicinity ciu-.e from the \ougheeh*uy .region, >vbire mining hamlets and a portion of the tnw;.s lying ou rhe'ow land.^huve been iuu ntlat e< l u Ld ha r. \ i r e 11o f* l-Alieg 1¾ fee the close ofTSST, at a meeting held a t Faiy-uil Hall for the purpose of giving expression to the sentiment oi the peoDle ia regard to the anti-slavery riot in Missouri which resulted in the death pf Rev. Elijah P. Loogav. In the crusade against slavery, hi3*name stands beside Garrison's. After the wsr Mr. Phillips turned his attention to what he regarded as other needed reforms. He was the greatest of all our pubjic lecturers in eloquence, pith and , point; His commanding presence, bis eagle eye and tine Roman face would have marked him out asywhere.—The temperance-Teforer ever found him a steady and able and most consistent supporter. He advocated the rights ofjfomen, a course that he followed legitlmate- ^ ^ - - 4 ^ ^ logically from his anti-slavery principles. All other causes that were worthy ol bis advocacy_£ ommanded Mr. Phillips' support. lectures on The "Life of DanieH>'Connell" and •'TheLost Arts" were repeated hundreds/of times. An admirable and touching trait in Mr. Phillips' character was his devotion to -his invalid wife, who had long been cord nei to her '__ bed by a nervous complaint ^ ATTACBUNG SUAXIM. The rebels believing that during Baker Pasha's absence from Su»kim, the city could be easily captured, made a desperate att.u-k on Aft! I'aiiiilies have been forced to desert their Louies ami flee before the coming flood, in some places it was necessary to anchor dwelling houseti to tree?"-and reck* to keep them from drifting e'T. A Utter dl(.pntch says: It is Mill raining with-ub immediate! prospects of clearing weather. The Monongahehi stopped rising a couple (f hours ihis evening, but couwuei.ee*! swelliug ligam at 5 o'clock.and marks uow ehow '111 feet *3 inches. gbeHy wanT is o7er th'.; mark;-, but.about et 7 inches and .-till rising. Dispatches, from up the. Monoiigahela valley report the waters 'ii.s-. falling. At Preew.rt.on Allegheny it i? also failing, bur, TlRlhT' at- 'M' <!f>- and Parkers. TUS MAL'Maa 'VAU.BT. Kepur:.« from :.1 "i towns up ::;•' Maiuiiee. wjthiu LOO miks of Toledo, indicate n rain storm cf varying severity duringtthe l'i hours ending at noon on the 0:1,. The river in Too was but little above the ordinary stage. u Auglaizi', at Dedance, 0., broke up g^rge formed iiut sexjn gave way, and at the latest report the ri^er was rising rai idly at that point, overflowing the banks in East Defiance. At South"~Toledo the river rose two feet in 'J4 hours ending at o o'clock p. m. Property along the river, front in-Toledo LAS bet u seethed as far us possible bgainst a flood. The Sandusky river at Frt-mont is rising slowly. Tiaeks of the Whvellng and Lake Erie roadare under water and may impede travel. Nsnelirs are at present felt for the. safety of bridgts. Cold v/eathcr is promised which will doubtless,check the flow of water into' the Maumee, postponing if not entir, !y averting disastrous floods. AT MEADVil.LS, J»A. ; the western aad southern parts of the city are inundated and people go to and from "their hones in boats. Trains wore abandoned and business almost at a dead halt. After last year's "flood «11 the bridges in the vicinity were raisal sevrral.fcet, and none have been harmed. the AT'OTUSK POINTS waters are reported as receding. anu the worst flood known^n 50 years is believed to be nearly over. A lowering thermometer.an4r the cessation of ralu, srives a Sii^hMr look to 'the'aspect. F I l O ^ l ALL O V E K I H K VIOiiL3>. . RuBjg, the'IiOug Island Nearo arrested for murders to a^wer for when the "ourt meets In April. He 1P strictly watched in the Queen's County Jail, the officers fearing he may at- -tt^apt-sulclde,- -Detectivea have' absokttethat Rugg has cotnmUt<?d ten crimes of robbery and violence within a few yearn in addition to those agitftMuK -1..--.r>g Island d'jrintr the reeling thecommittw on education to inquire Into the workmg and management of agricultural colleges In aid of which lands had been granted several states and territories, and recommend measures to secure to the Industrial classes the benefits intended by the act of Congress in donating those lands. Referred. Bills weie Introduced for the punishment of officers of the United States for the Illegal use of money In elections, to prevent the sale of curtain Pacific railroads bofote) the United States Interest bearing Vxmd* shall have been paid, amending the constitution by |provldiug that an export tax, such as Congress may a e e n just for the encouragement of home manufactures, may be laid ou raw or uumumi factured cotton; 'for the free importation of coal, ir#n ore and coke and products of the Dominion of Canada; granting pensions to old soldiers who served in any wars of the United States and were honorably discharged ; declaring Good Friday a legal holiday; for the payment to employes of the coverumeutof salaries withheld iu violation of the eU'ht-bour law: for the appropriation of $125,000 for the improvement of the nnvigattan of the Colorado River; e t em ptlug Weiss beer and other beer containing less than two and one-half per eeut. alcohol from the payment of the internal revenue t a t ; for the relief of the Lady franklin Bay expedition. Mr. Kills, of Louisiana, submitted a conference report on the bill making an appropriation for the relief of eertain destitute Indians In Moutaua. Agreed to. As agreed upon in conference committer it. aopropriates $100,01X1 iuetead of $50,000. FEBRUAHV r>. StfNATa— A memorial was presented from the-'T-exas legislature .ins'ructimr representa fives of that state to secure legislation to rei o^en the we item trail through Indian Territory, and to provide lor holding a term of the Federal court oa-"-the northern border "bt~the state. Bills were reported favorably from committees and placed ou the calendar authorizing the ertctiou of a public buildiug at 8an Francisco; a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to examine certain vouchers and claims said to be due to Mi-souri by the United States; a'hill to grant right of way through Indian territory to the Southern Kansas railroad company. By Mr. Coke, from the committee on Indian affairs, to provide for allotment of lands in severality to Iudiaus on the several reservations. Mr. Allison, to authorize a local'branch of the home for volunteer disabled soldiers in one of the stales of Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota,-Missouri or Nebraska. Bills were introduced to Amend the pension law*, to authorize the secretary of war to audit claims of the state of South Carolina for jurms and rent of the citadel The Teleph»x That i*ralyw• Peck's Sun. " S o e h e r e , y o u c a u t a k e t h a t tele p h o n e o u t of m y h o u s e j u s t as q u i c k &a you p l e a s e , " said a bugine** xuan w h o used to bo p r e t t y lively a r o u n d w i t h t h o boys, but w h o in n o w a pious c h u r c h m e m b e r , to t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of th<* t e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y as ho m e t h i A vn V ^ ,\ny m o r n offered umT agreed to directing an inquiry into the e*7>eil!euey of "publishing au ofticlal gazette of the United States. A number of other resolutions were introduced cailimr for an investigation of various matter?. AU-r erecutivesessiou the Senate adjourned. iiot'ss—iiut very little bu&iues.-, was transacted. A number of reports from committees were submitted aud referred or tabled—as-tb* merits of the measures demanded. Mr. Brown introduced a ,bill to prohibit lotteries, lottery advertisements and the sale of lottery tickets in the Dlstrictjof Columbia. The House went into committee of the whole on the bill to establish -AJaurrau of animal Industry, t.hc-questiou of .;>: «.Jeu?ral Booth, leadj iniiv, ii coming to 'hit j Tue let and n. pa-?t three mouths. The saints protect er of the Salvation couutry early in Marcl The House committee on Fo.-t-igu A-fairs in inclined to the belief that n t.aJiutory measures against France and Germany canc-o? !><* re. sorted to without violating treaty stipulations Republican opponent** of the Fttz John For' tt r bill are working to secure Arthur's refusal to sign the byjjhould it pas; the Senate. Sixty-two new "pupils Lave been «enT iM'he Icdian training school at Carlisle. Pa. The annual war between the'oyster dredi of Maryland and Virginia hascommenceU. A bill ba* been introduced approprialTurj $^5,000 foi the erection of ^uitable tirne.laUo at all custom houses at maritime ports and for the transmission by telegraph of standard time from tbc new naval observatory to the principal ports having custom house*, to all state capitals and to e:ti< •* of »->t lesa than 15,000 population. Bradlaugh will make AU pleuro-pr.L-umonia among cattle r/rmlog the principal topic under discussion. No action was taken uud the committee adj-nin.etl.- • " FEniJ«ABY 7. 'SlJMATK.— The bill for the completion of r* attempt to_i*k.i his *eat in the House o^ the lith lust! Tiie wife of Robert P. Porter, tt-secreiary ol the commission, has filed a bill for divo-cv on the ground of desertion, Issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended February 'X $S5,996; corresponding period last year, $193,000.- Capt. Wm. A. Kirkland, commanoer • ' 'he receiving ship, Colc)rallo. New York, has voiunteered to command the proposed Greedy relief expedition and be assigned to that-du4y-. Baker Kapha's defeat was all oving to the cowardice of his troops. The rebels numbered only 1,000. The slaughter of Baker's forces continued all the way back to Trlnkat, and the Arab* showed them no iw^rey whatever;— appropriating {777,5*0 the cipitVi terraces and stairways was passed. Huh were introduced to increase the efficiency of the army and to provide for. indemnity to Iowa due under under nets-relating to swamp and overflowed lauds. Bills were favorably reported to provide for the suppression and cxiirpatl->n of contagious diseases among domestic animals, and for the execution of treaty stipulations with the Chiuese. Mexican land grant* came up as unfinished business and formed the subject t)f a lengthy debate. No action was taken, and the Senate r-oou adjourned. ...-. — Ho'JS'E—A resolution was Introduced and ;«> t'ened l*oklng to an investigation of war claims. Bills were introduced for the purchase of sr.ug harbors for disabk-c seamen, and the. establishment of a branch home iu one of the. Western states for disabled volunteers. The plarr>pueumuula- bill wjtSHrttsctre^cd' in <'ohimif. tee on the whole. The discussion was/very animated, and was participated in by Messrs". Laubam, Reagan, Hunt, Eaton, Amierson, Belford, Perkins, et. al. Without further action the committee rose and t)i^ - i.i:^.- »•' jour oat. the s t r e e t . ' " I d o n ' t w a n t t e l e p h o n e in m y house. ' " W h a t U t h e m a t t e r a s k e d t h e telep h o n e m a n . a n x i o u s l y , " d o n ' t it workf1 * " W o r k ! " ' said tho "old m a u . excitedly, as he jiummed his c a n e on t h e sidewalk a n d t u r n e d r e d in tho face, " I t w o r k a too well. T h e r e ' s a gw,: of follow* ic this t o w n w h o used to g o a r o u n d w i t h m o before 1 s a w the e r r o r of m y ways* a n d r e f o r m e d , a n d thoy t a k e p l e a s u r e in c a l l i n g u p m y residence i n the n i g h t , w h e n t h e y a r e h u m m i n g a r o u n d , a n d p e t t i n g m e o u t of bed t o listen t o t h e i r ribald n o n s e n s e . A b o u t t w e l v e o ' c l o c k one n i g h t t h e bell of m y t e l e p h o n e r u n g , a n d I t h o u g h t t h e t o w n m u s t be o n fire, a n d I weni; r i g h t over t h e foot b o a x d o f t h e bed, a n d r u s h e d i n t o t h e hall a n d a s k e d w h a t w a s t h e m a t t e r . T h e r e W M a m a n at t h e t e l e p h o n e w h o .said they were t r y i n g a n e x p e r i m e n t . H e sai/a t h e y h a d g o t O s h k o s h , F o n d d u L a c a n d G r e e n B a y , besides a-1 l a r g e - - m m K ber ot M i l w a u k e e s u b s c r i b e r s , conn e c t e d w i t h t h e c e n t r a l o f l c o hero, a n d w e r e g i v i n g a c o n c e r t , a n d t h o u g h t m a y b e I w o u l d like to listen t o tho m u s i c . 1 told hirnX_would, t h o u g h it was-a-little cold s t a n d i n g t h e r e i n t h e hall w i t h n o t h i n g ou b u t a n i g h t s h i r t , so he said if I w o n l d listen I could h e a r Col. l l y a n , ot A p p l e t o n , s i n g . I listened, a n d c o u l d h e a r a -voice t h a t s e e m e d to be d r n n k , s i r g i n g , " W e w o n ' t g o h o m e till m o r n i n g . " I t h o u g h t m a y b e c o m i n g atl/ the", way from A p p l e t o n t h e voice m i g h t be a littlo t a n g l e d . T h e n tho m a n told m o t o w a i t t i l f t h e y c h a n g - ed t h e c o n n e c t i o n a n d M r . B r i g h t , t h e O a h k o s h e d i t o r , would -sing, a n d I waited, a n d a n o t h e r voice s u n g , " Y o u ' l l |_Naver_miss t h e W a t e r till t h e well Kuno- D r y , " a n d I was i n t e r e s t e d , b e c a u s e I k n o w B r i g h t first rate. T h e n t h e m a n said t h e r e w a s a g e n e r a l desire o n t h e p a r t of t h e listeners t o h e a r m o r e a d s o m e t h i n g . I t h o u g h t it would bo r e a l [ nice to h a v e p e o p l e in t o w n s a h u n d r o d miles a w a y ^ J i e a r m e t a l k . I t h o u g h t it w o u l d be s o m e t h i n g to t a l k a h n n t i n r after y e a r s , so I p u l l e d m y n i g h t shirV a r o u n d m y l e g s to k e e p t h e m w a r m , p u t m y m o u t h u p to t h e c o n c e r n , a n d repeated,—''The B o y S t o o d onrthe B u r n - — i n g D e c k , " in m y m o s t i m p a s s i o n e d t o n e of voice. My wife woke" u p a n d h e a r d m o a n d t h o u g h t I w a s d r n n k , a n d s h e c a l l e d t h e c o a c h m a n ' t o c o m e c a p t u r e mo a n d p u t m o to bed. J u s t - a s t h e c o a c h m a n [came t h e m a n t h a t w a s t a l k i n g to m e said, if I h a d stood u p t h e r e l o n g e n o u g h , I could g o a n d s o a k m y h e a d a n d g o t o betl. H e said t h e r e w a s n o connection with OshkQsh of A p p l e t o n a t all, b u t t h a t s o m e of t h e boys w e r e p r e t t v full in a saloon a n d t h e y t h o u g h t it w o u l d be fun to call m e u p o u t of bed a n d g e t m e to , s " " a l f m a d iu / :-10i;s>- ft: KsnnuAKT 7 / _S*,NA.TM—The following measures were iatorably reported and placed on 1he calenilar: A bill to a-mejnd the revised statutes so as ?x> a'uffiorlxe'the unloading of coal, salt, etc., m buU within the collection district under the superintendence Of custom officers at tho t-:cpeuse of parties'intgr-ftstftfl. 'A hill to r^^vf tthat place a'few days ago. After two hours' fierce fighting they succeeded in gaining the first line-ot trenches, w-hen the'gunboat* commenced shelling them and they retired, leaving a number of dead and wounded on the field. BAKER PASHA'S DEFEAT. News haA been received that Baker Pasha's forces had been routed In the Soudan, with a loss of 2,000 men. Baker Pasha loet all hh camels and baggage in the fight. Most of the Egyptian officers and men bolted. Col. Sartorlas tried bard to rally them, but without success. The Europeans behaved splendidly. Col. Sartorius narrowly escaped wltn bis life The enemy pursued almost into Trlnkat. Europeans, police and Turkish Infantry were cut to pieces. Fourteen European and three native officers are missing. The fight began c ky * few Arab horsemen attacking Baker Pasha's cavalry, which fled. Baker then formed a square which tho enemy surrounded. The rest of the Egyptians then fled in confusion and the gunners deserted the guns. Baker Pasha was several times surrounded by the enemy but with his staff managed to cut his iray through. The enemy's force was inferior in number to Baker Pasha's. Only three sides of the square were formed owing to the fact tbat two companies of Egyptian troops stood •till, overcorae with fright. The enemy poured into ^tbe gap when the Egyptians threw aw*y their rifles and flung themselves upon the (round, screaming for mercy. The troops on one side of the square killed many of their own n y n by wild firing. The enemy betrayed pro-, found contempt for their opponents. All the •tores at Trlnkat were brought away. Col. Burnaby is safe. Marines landed at 'Sauklra to prevent a panic. TnaMAHONINa VALL3T. The Mahoning river is onTbe rampage, having reached the highest point since 1533. AL Warrea the west part of the city is overjjYI- l-floTC-d and scores of families are driven from their hemes. Manufacturing establishments on the flats are all closed, Including thi* West L'ikc rolling mill. So far there-has been up loss of lite, but many miraculous escapes!, peoule on the flats refusing to leave their houses uritil actually driven out. AT •oicxBva. The Scioto at this point has been rising ail day, and at 9 o'clock, ou the night of %Le tfth, was p / i f H n A tnnt BO M I J ! I a*. U -vaa laat Y i . t i m n » y ai:'d gradually rising. The djkts along the flats below tho city broke and about lt>l) famiile^ iitovvd out wbilf others-w<»r>+.—m+n-: OEM •stories of buildings in water wjlJ fall. the iOr>e that, the (ONGBfcSS. daxAt*—The chair laid before the demise resolutions from the Legislature of-Ohio, transmitted by the Governor favoring a tariff limited to the necessities of the government. i-conomically administered, and fl« adjusted as to encourage Industries, at borne aud afford protection to labor, but not create or foster monopolies The resolution called for some discussioo, bnt no action was taken'furtber than to table the. resolution. Mr. Logan of Illinois presented a prutcj-i, from cltteung of tBftt place against the Porter bill. Bills To establish a ;iurcur\f?fs and sellers on the Denver'& tit. Joseph Railroad lands. This same bill was introduced by Mr. VanWyck and passed the last session, except that the present bill fixes the price per acre at $3.50. A bill to amend the revised statutes in reference to the immediate^ transportation of dutiable goods. A resolution -was introduced directing an inquiry into the causes of the wanton removal of public eerv- •&"n•tv-» . Mr. Cullom of Illinois introduced a bill for the relief of persons to whom lands in the old Northwest and Indian Territories had been confirmed, and afterwards sold by the Wnited States. The ratcnt laws and the Mexican land grant tit.Jps ivr-re d1/-:cup§edr^but no action taken. Housa — A rejwttftiou wa» mtroducod. and adopted declaring vacant the position of stenograph er'of Committees and providing that the Speaker fixed by was introduced from distillery employ a reporter at eoropi't)n,it.<'ion the committee on AT i.;.\eiNNAT;. On the niglit of the 7th instant, the *ater 8tfH,-d 61 feet and 10 inches, with indications that the limit had ht-cn reached. Cooler weather gave much encouragement, to the residents, though the lc'sshopeful ones think the river will conjUrrtie to rise slowly for several days, owJ»jfto the fact that tributaries both above -and below are nearly all rising. No loss of life Is reported, and the property loss will not exceed 10 per cent, of tnat of last year. A dispatch earl* on the morning of the 8th savs the water is tt'i feet 6even inches, almost; up to the blgh water mark cf last year. AT PITBTTrrTRo" ' " the waters ar* slowly receding and it is thought the worst is over. No accurate figures can yet be given as t o / t h e damage, ~but the most conservative admit that It will mount into the millions. A calm review of the situation discovers between 500 and 600 buildings is tbc two cities submerged, and the residences of 30,000 people. Fifteen thousand men are temporarily thrown out of employment by the stoppage of mills and factories. Early on the morning of the Stb the Monongahela had fallem to 28 feet, 6 inches, and the Allegheny one foot higher. - ~ IZfWHKBLrcO, W. TA., the situation is not so honeful. The scenes about the city are unprecedented within a century, and there Is four feet more watei than passage of the Fit* John were reported as follows _ _ "uatfdnaT system uf bankruptcy, arid to establish a bureau of statistics on labor; to fix the hours .of labor ,of government employes at eight hours and-to regulate the compensation for the same. Bill:- were iutroduced as fellows: to enable the people of Dakota to form*a constitution; to provide for artificial limbs for ei-soldier3,-*iTc to prevent the publication of lottery.-advertisement in papers published in -the District of Columbia and tbe Territories. The Senate passed the joint reaolution appropriating $25,000 for tbt* relief of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Gulf Railroad company, as compensation for services rendered the United States, land grants intended to cover such services not- ihavlng been availed cf by the company. Mr. Butler (Dtm , S. C ) offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treas acr*c;ir:tauthorizing tl;i- .vith ivarebouses with.,id splrfts'tO'be used in the manufacTu;•<• •erne;—A number o f rCsoluttOLs Vv duced, concerning the star route Iu1 oleomargarine and other matters. Mil r :J w iil H.-.'din- I! TfTtro • i t i ' U i , then proceeded to'eonsideration of the rules to be adopted as the_rules of the forty-eighth :onfirress until further orders from the House Pending ordered. discussion ofwhlcn adjournment was , PBBUUAKr i>. u r j t o - f r a h s m m o the Senate the testimony taken last summer relating to the administration of the Supervising Architect's office by Supervising Architect Hill. floes*—The Speaker announced the following committee appointments and changes, stating that-where the changes were made they were made at the request of the members concerned: Rivers antf-harbors; Wr. ThomarTn place of Mr. Chacc; Mississippi leveet, Mr. Chace, in place of Jrfr. Thomas; naval affairs, Mr. Eaton, in place of Mr. O. D. Wise; education, Mr. Rockwell, in place of Mr. Milllken; expenditures (a the state department, Mr. Davis of Illinoia, in place of Mr. Price; liquor, traffic, Mr. Price, in place of Mr. Davis of lib | inois; District of Columbia, Messrs. Wortblngton and Rockwell: expenditures IB the department of justice, Messrs. CrUp and Mill" SKMATK—The t<ew shipping bill entitled "A bill to remove ce,rtai»;burdena from the American merchant marine and encourage the forelgu carrying trade," was reported. The bill was discussed, and finally placed on the calendar. Bills were introduced Drovidlng for the adjustment of compensation for the transportation of mails, creating a commission for the investigation of the progress and condition of the colored people, and appropriating money for their further improvement, and to divide Minnesota into two judicial districts. The Greeley relief bill was discussed, a n i t h e Mexican land grant -title bill was taken up and passed. HOUSE—A bill was introduced repealing all internal taxes on domestic tobacco. Resolutions were Introduced for the regulation of international commerce, calling for the accounts o f consuls, appropriating $100,000 fi the relief of sufferers by the late floods^Atrffa bill making appropriations for tbe^support of the common schools. The cojnailttee on elections submitted reportsoa^the contested cases In Mississippi anu>Vfrginla. Resolutions of respect to the^aiemory of the late Wendell Phillips wdwradopted. In committee of tbs whohvthe House passed the bill to provide e master and pay of certain officers and ealUttd men «f the volunteer forces. s p e a k a piece. I w a s n e v e r so t h e w h o l e c o u r s e of m y life, a n d to utfike the m a t t e r m o r e h u m i l i a t i n g t h e ' e j i ^ c h m a n snoakecl u p b e h i n d m e , phiiotiod my army a n d c a r r i e d mo to the bod, a n d n o e x p l a n a t i o n I c o u l d m a k e w o u k l c o n v i n c e h i m o r m y wifo t h a t I wtrs-not d r u n k . S h e said t h a t * bald h e a d e d old m a n t h a t w o u l d g e t u p iu.tho n i g h t a n d g o . a r o u n d tho h o u s e r e p e a t i n g t h e boy stood on t h e b u r n i n g deck in bi.s n i g h t shirt, with the t h e r - m o m e t e r f o u r t e e n d e g r e e s below 2^ero, was e i t h e r d r u n k or a l u n a t i c , a n d sho should have a d o c t o r e x a m i n e me. D o you k n o w , I m e t o u r f a m i l y physician, in a d r u g s t o r e the n e x t d a y , a n d ho h a d rao r u n o u t m y t o n g u e a foot o r e i g h t e e n inches, a n d felt of m y pulse. ancTmy h e a d , a n d g a v e me' a lot of pills. I s u p p o s e m y wife told h i m I w a s cramy/ " W e l l , you m u s t h a v e b e e n a n n o y e d , " said t h e t e l e p h o n e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , " a n d w e will t a k e m e a s u r e s to see t h a t t h e r e is n o repetition of t h e offenso., , " N o , y o u n e e d n ' t , y o u t a k e p u t t h a t t e l e p h o n e , " said th\? old m a n . "T/hey w a k e m e u p e v e r y n i g h t . Last/nigbTt they r i i u i ' t h e bell a b o u t midniq^ui, and w h e n 1 w e n t t o the tolephmio. w m n feliew a s k e d m e if it w a s c o l d e n o u g h f o r m e , a n d t o l d mo" I r h e U e r p u t a n o t h - e r b l a n k e t on t h e bed. ! w a s hot, 1 tell you. arid told h i m t o g o to G e h e u a , a n d I w e n t to bed, a n d m y wife a s k ^ d mo w h a t 1 m e a n t by b r i n g i u g t h e i c o I t rv;m one of m y ^u-thc—io» box. : j u t h o m o r n i n g the bell rar^g a g a i n , a n d w h e n I s a i d 4hello^ a fellow t o l d mo i o r u n o u t m y a n d ^^___ , tonfrnn, before1* I t h o u g h t I r u n it o u t ricrht t h e r e i n - f r o n t of t h o t e l e p h o n e , because 1 w a s half a s l e e p , y o u . know. T h e n h e sairiL t h e saloon w a s g o i n g to close, a n d tke boys w e r e g o i n g to take" o n e m o r e d r i n k , a n d asked m e w h a t I would h a v e . I tell j o u , s u c h t h i n g * t r y a m a n ' s p a t i e n c e , a n d t h e s o o n e r you t a k e t h a t t e l e p h o n e o u t of m y house, t h e q u i c k e r , " a n d the old m a n weut. d o w n t h e <troH b l o w i n g liki poise. weut a forj u d g e S h e p a r d in tho s u p e r i o r c o u r of C h i c a g o hns-ttcctdodrtlrat In e r d © r ^ > s e c u r e a d i v o r c e it w a s e s s c a t t a l t h a t t h e c o m p l a i n a n t s h o u l d ^ f a r e s i d e n t of t h e s t a t e o n e e n t i r ^ j r e a r p r i o r to tiling an applicatiojj-folnriivorcc, n n d t h a t it m u s t be^pfoven t h a t b o t h p a r t i e s t o t h e suit-Were r e s i d e n t s in t h o c o u n t y w h e r e e a p p l i c a t i o n is m a d o a t t h e t i m e t h « offenses c h a r g e d in t h e bill o c c u r r e d . A s t h e suspicion h a s a l w a y s been e n t e r - t a i n e d t h a t a l a r g o n u m b e r of applications for d i v o r c e w e r e m a d e by e a s t e r n people w h o t o o k u p t h e i r r e s i d e n c e s in Illinois t o t h a t e n d , it is e x p e c t e d t h a t t h i s decision m a y g o a l o n g w a y toward b r e a k i n g tip t h e p r a c t i c e , ^- ' * > i s _ ? T^JT" ^ / ' \ , IS ^ . & * * » * " * ' - s / i _ / 14. •'>-.' ."'; - f it i^r'i — * • - ' - GLEANINGS. nS A Miracle that Took Place in our Midst Unknown to the Public—The Details in lull. (I)<troit Frt$ JTrtu.) O n e of t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e uecur- A foniaU' oruu^-oiiLaiii: in Philadol- rencew ever g i v e n t o t h e public, which Hygienic w r i t e r s p r e d i c t t h a t t h e 1rink of the futc»r« will be hot "Wtater. L a d y WihUi, Oscar'H raothen fii*y «ho will uevor rvst natinfied until tins .fthot nn A m e r i c a n editor.1 ' • y f t she V * A MODERN RE8I UKRE CTION. > fiiiia dearly loVt's a TfTTTTi diT^'and ro usee" to be s e j i a n u c d from it. Dr. Gibbous, «>f LM[n;asu;r, Pu., a n *)id Q u a k e r abolitionist, is dead, l i e hover saw the inside (if a f lu'ntrv and never read a novel. • C h a r l e s P e t e r s , of New York, " n e v e r f ' i l i t welt unless he was d r u n k , "' a n d J p i j t t B h e had no m o n e y to Iv.iy w h i s k y - « n S i he killed himself. P h i l a d e l p h i a b r e w e r s liave $60,000 w o r t h of signs s w i n g i n g in t h a t oil v. and h a v e raised t h e . p r i c e of bee:- ¢1 a barrel to m e e t t h e expense. A B a l t i m o r e l a w s u i t developed t.lie fact t h a t a voiing widow in t h a t eitv t h r e e y e a r s a<jo marrietl her father-inlaw. T b e - S a u t h C a r o l i n a L e g i s l a t u r e bus* p a s s e d a bill d e c l a r i n g unlawful all c o n t r a c t s for the sale-or' articles for fut u r e delivery. J u d g o I n g a l l s purehHsi'd a lot in tlieu, village of G r e e n w i c h , N. Y.. a d j o i n i n g t h o ^ u a e w h e r o he yva* born, no« t h a t he"wj»ntcd the g r o u n d , but because t h e owncir w a s a b o u t t o cut d o w n a noble oj.d e l m which stood u p m it. A n t e x p e r t (in a L o n d o n will cas<> lately* s t a t e d t h a t pencil in a r k s r u b b e d out revive w h e n t h e t e x t u r e of t h e p a p e r r e t u r n s to its n o r m a l condition. T h e existence of these m a r k s proved most e m b a r r a s s i n g in t h e case in question. A J a p a n e s e official w h o h a s s p e n t t w o ye^ars i n C o r e a repoiits that, he ha-- nover seen t h e facerof^rCorean woman." T h o m e n n e v e r use the n a m e of a wom a n or girl in c o n v e r s a t i o n , bu;, apeak • of such a m a n ' s wife, d a u g h t e r o r sifter. B a r b a r a Fri-.'tonic's clock is said to be in existence y e t , w i t h its h a n d s lixed a t 10 o'clock, t h e h o u r at which its p e n d u - l u m w a s shot away b y a sbldfer^s bullet. " I t s final destination will be the S m i t h - sonian I n s t i t u t e , P h i l a d e l p h i a ' s ' n e w post-ollice, which is soon to be oeoupieil, cost a b o u t $ 8 , - 000,000. I t s d i m e n s i o n s ave 175 feet 9 inches on Chestnut, st:'eoi, 175 feet 1 inch o n . M a r k e t -.tree;, .an-.I -184 feet o n N i n t h stre-'t; height of tlie d o m e above Iwomen who are drifting toward the same end are legion. To note tbe slightest symptoms, to realize their significance and to meet them in time by the remedy which has been shown to be most efficient, is a duty from which there can be no escape. They are fortunate who do this; they are on the sure road to. death who neglRct, it. Plfto'e Cure fur Comumptlon does not dry up eough; it remove* tbe H U M . B « C a r e f u l ! Tne genuine "Kongb on Corns" la made B. H. Wells (Prop laughing facBofanian on I ft bell. -- only by I* Proprietor of"Hongh on Hats") and haa '~ t h e c u r b . 1*0 k*ot. TToal is produced in forty counties o f Iiliiioi>. 'I'lwi total a m o u n i m i n e d d u r - ing the last twelve month's w a s 10,- — 5 0 8 , 7 9 1 tons." T h e c a p i t a l e m p l o y e d exceeds $10,000,000, , a n d 2-1,000 m e n are given work. T h e v a l u e of t h e coal at the. mines w a s $15,310,521. «, A P a r i s l e t t e r s a y s : . " M a r r i a g e s a r o a r r a n g e d in F r a n c e , with very few e x - ceptions, on p u r e business principles. T h e y d o n ' t sell y o u n g g i r l s in F r a n c e like calves and colts a3 t h e y do in G e r - m a n y , but they s o m e t i m e s come p r e t t y close to it;1' •' T h e d a y s of fabulous r a t e s of i n t e r e s t in California s e e m to be past. Tffe" s a v i n g s bank-s—tn~Ka-ft—F«vmjiseo--are- / l e n d i n g m o n e y on m o r t a g e s a t 6 p e r / c e n t a n d p a y i n g ' b e m o r g t n g c tax, and" (' y e t ' t h e y c a n n o t (ind a m a r k e t for nioro '^--tlian a ' t h i r d of their money. M. B e c h a m p t e r m i n a t e d a r e c e n t •lecturjQ-in P a r i s bsL-E;vviii,<>; t h a t if tho t h o u s a n d t h p a r t of the s u m e x p e n d e d --forwarH-ke-- p u r p o s e s w e r e devoted to r e n d e r i n g t o w n s and cities h e a l t h y , legions of live-? w o u l d bo saved a n d r i c h e s and s t r e n g t h t h u s multiplied bcy o n d calculation. * T h e r e is .said to. be a fail million dollars of u n c l a i m e d deposits, in tiic savi n g s bank> of M a s s a c h u s e t t s . Tiiere is no S t a t e law r e q u i r i n g t h e publication of such, d'.-positsj b u t t h e s e a c c o u n t s c a n n e v e r ' b e c o m e t h e l e g a l p r o p e r t y oi the b a n k , h o w e v e r long they m a y rem a i n unclaimed. j. W h i l e the ship D a s h i n g W a v e . w a s being r e p a i r e d a t T a c o m a , W. T.t a s h o r t t i m e since, a six-pound c a n n o n ball w a s fouiid tirmlv i m b e d d e d in t h e tooifc p l a c e nere in o u r midst, h a s j u s t e o m e to o u r k n o w l e d g e a n d will u n - d o u b t e d l y a w a k e n as m u c h s u r p r i s e a n d a t t r a c t as g r e a t a t t e n t i o n as it h a s a l r e a d y i n n e w s p a p e r circles. T h e facts are, briefly, as follows: Mr. W i l l i a m A. C r o m b i e , a y o u n g m a n formeily r e - siding a t B i r m i n g h a m ^ a suburb of D e t r o i t , a n d n o w liv'mq a t 287 Michig a n A v e n u e in t h i s city, c a n truthfully say t h a t he h a s l o o k e d [into t h e future w o r l d and y e t r e t u r n e d to this. A r e p - resent; tivc of this p a p e r h a s interviewed him u p o n this i m p o r t a n t s u b - ject a n d his e x p e r i e n c e * a r e given t o the public for the first time. Ho said: " I had been h a v m g m o s t peculiar Sensations fos, a l o n g while. My b e a d felt d u l l .and" h e a v y ; m y eyesight d i d not seem so c l e a r a s forroerlyj my a p - petite was u n c e r t a i n a n d T "wlis u n a c - c o u n t a b l y in ed. I t w a s an effort t o ru'ise in t h e m o r n i n g a n d y e t I could not sleep a t n i g h t . My m o u t h tasteek badly, a n d 1 h a d a faint all-gone sensation in t h e pit of m y s t o m a c h t h a t food did n o t satisfy, w h i l e m y h a n d s a n d feet felt cold a n a c l a m - m y . 1 w a s nervous, a n d irritable, a n d lost all e n t h u s i a s m . A t times m y h e a d wotdd s e e m ' t o w h i r l a n d m y h e a r t p a l - pitated terribly. I h a d no e n e r g y , no a m - bition, a n d I s e e m e d indifferent of t h e p r e s e n t a n d t h o u g h t l e s s for the future. 1 t r i e d to shake t h o feeling ofVand p e r - s u a d e myself it w a s simply a cold or a little m a l a r i a . B u t it would n o t ' g o . 1 w«s/lutermine_d n o t to g i v e up, and so t i m e passed a l o n g a n d ail th« while I w a s g e t t i n g worse. It was about t h i s time t h a t 1 noticed 1 h a d begun to, hi out fearfully. My l i m b s w e r e swollen j o t h a \ b y press-iijg m y fingers u p o n t h e m d e e p x u p w ^ i < m s w o u l d b e mode-—My face ai^>*T5egan t o en 1 urge, a n d _ c p n - tinued to until I could scarcely «ee o u t of m y eyes. O n e of. m y friends, des c r i b i n g m y a p p e a r a n c e a t t h a t t i m e , said: '•It is ;vn a n i m a t e d something, but I s h o u l d like to knov\r w h a t . ' In this condition I pa^Mid s e v e r a l weeks of t h e g r e a t e s t a g o n y . " - I " F i n a l l y , one S a t u r d a y night, t h e m i s e r y c u l m i n a t e d . N a t u r e could end u r e n o m o r e . 1 b e c a m e irrational a n d a p p a r e n t l y insensible. Cold s w e a t g a t h e r e d o n m y f o r e h e a d ; m y eyes bec a m e glazed a n d m y t h r o a t rattled. L s e e m e d ' t o be in a n o t h e r sohere a n d w i t h o t h e r s u r r o u n d i n g s . .1 kuew_nothi n g of w h a t o c c u r r e d a r o u n d me, alt h o u g h 1 h a v e since l e a r n e d it was c o n - sidered as d e a t h by those who stood by. I t w a s t o mo.a_<miet s t a t e , and y e t o n e of g r e a t a g o n y , i w a s helpless. hopeless, and p a i n w a s m y only comp a n i o n . I r e m e m b e r t r y i n g to see w h a t w a s beyond m e , b u t the mist before m y eyes wa's too g r e a t . 1 tried to r e a s o n , b u t I had lost all power. I felt "that it w;ys d e a t h , a n d v e a J i m r h o w t t u ^ j VV U A T A M itN A MO N U l: i 1K rible it w a s , - A-t i-ast-the strain upon , , . , , . , , , . ^ . n , . . , . , . . , , . . , - , m y m i n d g a v e ^ a y amTal 1 w l T ^ a H J I a l i T ^ ^ ' - " 4 4 ^ * ^ ^ * A "*i^fc-^A \ f H o w long this c o n t i n u e d 1 do not k n o w , l&c.Ai&c. Houie«. It. is not uodtrstood why druggist* keep in stock to many kinds of medicines for coughs, colds and consumption, wtieu it i» only neces- Bary to keep Allen's Luag Balsam, that old rctiable n-medy, wbtcli is a pure vegetable preparation, and perfectly harmless", as it eon- :u\nn no opium in any form. Sold everywhere. SKINNY MEN. "Weils' 11 eath Beuewer" reitore. health and rigor cures Drepepiia. Impotence. He " B K O W N ' S B K O N C H U L TROCHES" arc widely known as an admirable remedy for Bronchitis, Hoarsened, Cough?.- and Throat troubles. Sold only in Bona. STlN(il5G. lrntntlon. mflntnmiftlon all Kidneys &n Urtiiarv Cumolalnts. enreo bv "HqRhn-Paiba." %\. ] yOLNO IT A isURB CURE,—I LliVe been troubled with Catarrhal deafness for s^ven or eight years with a roarintraoise in my hoitd.,, I bought medicine in 13 States but nothingiirlped .me till I procured & bolth- of Ely's Cream Balm. In four daysT could hear as well a* ever. 1 i«)i cured of .the Catarrh as web. I censidei Eiy's Cream Balm the b*.'t medicine eversjpiasie. — (iAKHBlT WinKroK, Hdfi^irms, New Tork. DON'T OlE IN T l i l T u o U S K ; rTUou«h ou HA: , e:»-»r« ns'.rius juice, tilea.roacheH.'be<3-i3UBe. A K e m a r k a b l e C u r e of Scrofula. William. S. Biker ->f Lewie, Vcgo-County, Icii%, write* as follows:—My sou was taken with scrofula in the hip when only t*o years &iJ. Vy'n tiled several physicians but the boy got no rtlief from the; r treat met ,r. Notieintf vour SCOVILL'.-i SARSAPARfLLA AND ST.lLLINGIA,orBLOOL>ANULlV£RSYKUI, recommebi'ied so highly, 1 bought some of i" of y< u ia the year \btii, and coiiiinucl takir^: it thl the sores fi'jtvliv litdid up. ILvi* r.nw t;l years of. age, and bting sati^ricd that v- ur nudieiiice did him EO much good »»h-ri !•: ur-eii if, wv want to try it again iuuuotli jr ca.-e. sud now \vr_ite_toyuu to get ,-or.if nr.>rc of it. • Youhiriheri, Middle Aged Men nr,d a i n f e i i win* stiffer4«^i^^H4y!Hiidiw.-rettt7ns--jtt:iTl hmi- - Alien's Brain I-Vod 'he most powerful ikivigorutit ever introduced; once r<-Btorri1. L.y it ih.-re is no relapse. Try it; it never fails. | 1 ; tit'or in,—At druggists, or by mail from .i. fi. All' n, 815 First Ave., New York Ci'v. » Ca'llhac. Nov. y. iSS*. Dr. Fv^plly I am csnvdssicg in Calillac, and liear Jigr-st deal about your medicines. I enclose ;.ay -for two batties'of your pile remedy. Pie-ue V- i; 1 ?.l once. "Man'y think Z «a-Phoru h&s ui!uio,t .lone miracles tor them I ie.ar-»f nunc v. ho are (lissatisfJO'l with'n Yours. Mis O. Hollihter. LietU. Danehower Sajc- b ; thinks tlie <'hat'-ccs aru very""goor the (ireeley party coming home alire. (jAKPiRto, I O « A . — Dr. / i . T. Ht-nak *.a.\?; "Once using Brown's Iron Bittern prove* '.Ts superiority over all other tonic ;,r»'p.ouii-ns.'* Too much ldlen«s«, I bate ob«erT*d, fill* up a man's time much moi e completely, and leafses him leas »<s own master, than any sort of employment irhat»T<»r — f Barge, Ltwis, IOWA—Dr. M. J. Davis says: "Brown'; Iron Bitters give the best satisfactlen to thoee who use It." Modern edacUlon too often coders the^fitigers with rlagsand at the same time euts the j l n e w t u the wrists, — [fiterllng C A T A R R H mjre Cream Balm Delicate a n d F e e b l e L a d i e s . Those languid, tiresome sensation*, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on yoir /eet; that constant drain that is taking from your system all its former elasticity; driting ttaa bloom froo) yoor cheeks; that continued strain uponyour vital forces, renderingyou irrita<)la and ffetful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters, irreguUrUies and nbatruottoas of your system are wbeo applied by the linger Into the nostrils will be absorbed, «ffectuallycleanslpKthe head of est Larrlufl Ylras causinjf healthy secretUms. It allays lcfl»mmatton, protects the membrane of the naaal passage from uddi- Uonal cdlds.eumplHvely beats the sores and r enure* IHMU and smell. A few application & relleye. A thoruuKh irettimeut * n i posltiTely < ure.Asree- • m m W ^ — S » ^ * m^ ^mT ttble I , i "*B- isend fur U A Y M F E V E W clrculur. Price .'Ue. by sTl"- ™* * ^m w • • • * mail or at druKKinw. ELY BROTHERS, OWEGO, N, Y A Specific for r.PILEl'fiY, *, P A -h US, COX' YILSIOXS, FALXJAtt 8ICK. K t K S . - s T . T I T t s i DAXCE, ALCOHOLIHM, OPIL'M EATINC, i r t B o r u t A , •• *••' -* *• a V S l ' K P H I A , IHHrlf : » K I : \ O I ' I > \ E » S >H-k'Ut:ALv At:H.E tloipilliijl) ^¾ TliOCilLi> <.-i;!:i".KArisii, : ::tiVois , v. i: v K \ r: s a, Ol'H ATIOX, U S E S , *. r.«: S. KTDXKY I . A U I X I E J S . relieved at once, while the special causes of periodical pain are permanently removed. NoneTecelve so niuch benefit, and none are so profoundly grateful and show such an interest In recommending Hop Bitters as women. F e d s Youftit Again. "My mother was afflicted a long time with Neuralgia and a dull, heavy, inactive condition of the whole system; headache, nervous prostration, and wasalraojft helpless. No physicians or medicines cllu her Shy good. Three months ago shu began to use Hop Bitters with such Kood effect that she eeems and feels young asraiu, although over 70 years old. We think there is no other medicine lit to us* in th* family."-A lady in Providence, • BRADPOKD, PA., May b, 1&75. it hajs cured me of several diseases, 6uch as nervousness, sieknee6 at the stomach, monthly troubles, etc I have Bot seen a sick day in a year, since 1 took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. Mag. FANNIE GRISEN. $3,000 LOST,— %'A tour of Europe th^t cost me t3,U0U, fione me less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters; they also cured my wife of iiftcen years1 nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia." K. \ i . , Anburn. N. TT H i g h Authority. Hop Bitt.r* is not, in ary sense, nu aleoholis tjeverage or iiquor, uud could not he sold forusetxeeptto persons <lesircus of obtaining a medieinal bitters. tir.KEHiL H A C M ^ . . £. <Joii» Inter) Rev,. Z3T l.'M VIZI UUTl-LZ .. ; iJSCGGISTS. ^E2 BuDr. £. A. -EicL^ii Sled. Co., Prcs., si. loseuli, lo. Oorr^prr,!..- <-.. frpnii an«<.ert>d bTPhy^lctoa. ^ T R A D E m W^ M A R K . Fred. D.uiglats <loesn't. set in to b oil a^-COUi:t()f ttli'U.^riof l i l e d v i i Cineintin?! Com. Gn7.>'V<: r i ifM U BITTERS fISS GBEAIBLMB PIIMS ' Liver and Kidney Kemedj, | Componnded.'rom the well known J Curatives Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandeii'U, Sarpaparilhi, Caecara Sajrrada, etc.. combined with an agreeable Arom ttic Elixirs i.mr CURE i i i f s ICTUSES™, l e t upon the Liicr and KJdnejs, I R E G U I i A T f i f T H S " B O W E L S , I They cure RheuruRtism, at)d all Urinary troub'.es. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the Nervous Syste:n. So. BLOOMINGVILI^, OT, May 1. '79. bins—I have been suffering ten years, and I trie.i yrur Hop Bitters and it done ;u.-. more goc d xhnv. nil ti;0 doctors. MJS.S !». y. BOONBL •Baby S a v e d ! >V •• arc MI tbaukfiil To KO mat our nursing ;;;:!<} ya* ieriUaLehlly t w n l i i a dangerous Au--i jroiraete'.i '.•onstiiaiior, and irregularkv u the huw.-is V,- ;n.- ufr- (f Hop Bitters by its mothiT, n);ieh at tlie 'h'ait tiroe restor-'d h t r t c {tric-ct health and Koehe&i-cr, N. Vr.- tirengrh.— Thp Parents, Gratitude U UJC homage ihe heurt render t^>-Go<i for his-^ti^dtie+sr- -<jbri«tiarj cheerfulness is the exTe-mal mjUJifestatirm of .that hnmage.— j Steele. Livt r aiecajt. cui^ed bv bad digestion, iirowrj'f 1-nri Bitter heauaehe, i-.rd eonstipation, quukly c71 red by MifB Mackc . '. !:c daughter / t h e bonunas kit g, knows hov to fTfu^e suitors -withbui (.•lTeinliT'g them. ! ! —• « ! FOOLISH WOMEN. Those sufTeriii^ fro 10 c o m p l a i n t s peculiar to thoir sex, which :tre dftily jM.'coiuiug' more v dnri^'tirous :\ml xiore titinly s e a t e d , yet 'viio neglect to \i*x. wr e.vi'ti to l e a r n nbou; Zo;i-Phorn -Woniiiii'^ Fri<-u4.— : - — - NOTHING BETTER. As a Tonic they havo, no Equal. Take nomj but H mi and Malt Bitters. ^ — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERi;,- Hops a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . DETROIT. aiLCE. I>!SCt)VKRV wooil. Jt w a s sh.ot into tive vessel a s .she \y;;^ U-ivir;^ {.*&'. v-'-i.^Kjnrbe-r with a e n r g o of cotton '*r.rinsr ilie wTrr-af tho rebellion. t'. - A L o n g Ialandr m a n - t n e d a novel ex-' perirtient. H e ^wdnt into c o u r t ir: t h e d u a l role of plaint iff a m i d e f e n d a n t . • • • ^ • I I — - H . — 1 • 1 j • . — • 11 1 , • • 11 P H a c l a i m e d t i n t a certain fsia-U. of which lie w a s e x e c u t o r , owed 1:1:1: m o n e y * a n d so b e ^ a n suit .•i^-ains; hiuinelf a s executor. H o would h a v e won the case, but tho Judc;c said such cond u c t w a s intolerable, took t h e e s t a t e from htm a n d t h r e w h i m o u t of court. J o h n L. M c M i l l a n , w h o is makia,2""a type-settiH£ m a c h i n e in Ilipju-,'"K- Y\, with which he expectsJj>.*rrt'5,000 e m s an hour, says thaj^j^0iC0)0 was- s p e n t on t h e AldejL-<rype-scttiji<r a n d d i H t r i - biUinr^ tjwcTTinc before it wa* .jivcji u p :w^J«5pni(!tieable, a n d t h a t $1,000,000 tvas w a s t e d on ' t h e P a ^ e m a c h i n e , wiioao iiatent r i g h t w a s s u b s e q u e n t l y :;old for $10,000. X' ctvtiia.(or;y as^-belation ha* In^en t e r m e d in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d c o n g r e s s fs to be a s k e d l o g i v e it- a c h a r t e r . A (?erroan p h y s i c i a n lias given a lot on which to e r e c t a c r e m a t o r y similar to t h a t in W a s h i n g t o n , Pa. One o l J i s m e m b e r s says t h a t t h e e x p e n s e of b u r n - ing n body will n o t bu m o r e t h a n $35, a n d t h a t soon t l w y i u a v be able to r e - d u c e it to $20. T h e D e n v e r ( C o l . ) TriLune a s s e r t s t h a t d u r i n g the p a s t y e a r millions of d o l l a r s h a v e been i n v e s t e d in. stock a n d r a n o h e s in t h a t S t a t e , t h e m o n e y comi n g from widely s e p a r a t e d p l a c e s , a n d it oxprcsses t h e h o p e t h a t t h o r-ascals who schemed so unscrupulously to defraud the publio through mining deals b u t at last I realized t h e .presence of friends a n d recognized m y mother. I then t h o u g h ! w a s e a r t h , but was n o t c e r t a i n . . 1 g r a d u a l l y r e g a i n e d conseiousness, however, and—tbe-pftin—-essened- I found t h a t m y friends h a d , d u r i n g m y unconsciousness, been g i v i n g m e " a p r e p a r a t i o n I h a d n e v e r t a k e n before, a n d t h e n e x t d a y , u n d e r the influence "oT this t r e a t m e n t , t h o b l o a t i n g b e g a n to d i s a p p e a r a n d from t h a t time on 1 s t e a d i l y i m p r o v e d , until to-day I am a s well as ever before in m y life, have no" t r a c e of the t e r r i b l e a c u t e B r i g h t s disease, w l t t e k s o n e a r l y killed m e , and all t h r o u g h t h e w o n d e r f u l i n s t r u m e n t a l i t y of W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e , t h e r,emcdy t h a t b r o u g h t m e to life after I w a s v i r t u a l l y in a n o t h e r w o r l d . " _ " Y o n TJave" "had an u n u s u a l experie n c e , Mr. Crombie,."' said t h e w r i t e r w h o had been b r e a t h l e s s l y l i s t e n i n g to the recital. " Y e s , 1 t h i n k 1 h a v e , ' 1 w a s t h e reply, " a n d it h a s been a v a l u a b l e lesson t o me. I a m c e r t a i n , t h o u g h , there a r e t h o u s a n d s of m e n a n d w o m e n at ttiis What i!.c i'oei l.-infe'tellavf caUej t/iti "III:J-3 ••' war'sxre±\\, ur^im," name!}',car;non and uijanCis -, aro scattered everywhere itirougb the Untied Si,vep NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ! V(>v proof oi ir.*. nu-rit. -uoklrai*,— _ 1>. PtNCJhl.LY i*i T o 'i i?3 W. M a i n b'.> Kah'.tua/oo, .*- ...-"•'Mivh Sold b y ' a i ! uru.gg.s^s. " li.---Kver.v w o m a n . ' sieKlv o'-altiis. -hould ren.d Dr. OOK. VI Peugeily'.'* "Advi c e to Mother? Free to anv Postage in denied e n v e l o p e ; ±* _very moment who liave the same ail ment-which came so near killing me, and they donot know it. 1 believe kidney—rliseasfr-is thft nvxt dooopttve tiouhle in the- world. Xjt comes like a thief in the night It has-no (Certain symptoms, butseemjs to attack e^tel^ono diflerently. Itis quiet, treacherous,ami all the more dangerous. It is killing more poople, to-day, -than any other mat «Pcomplaint. If 1 had the power 1 would warn. tho entire world against it TfTitt urge them to rcmovoit from the system before it is too late." One of tho members of the iirm of Whitehead & Mitchell, proprietors of the Birmifighain Eccentric, paid a fraternal visit io this office yesterday, and in the course of conversation' Mr. Cronibie's name was mentioned. "I knew about his sickness," said the editor, and his remarkable recovery. I had his obituary all in type and announced in the Eccentric that he could not live until its next issue. It was certainly a most wonderful case." _ Kev. A. R. Bartlett, formerly pastor of the M. E. Church at Birmiaglmm, and now of Schoolcraft, Mich., in response to a telegram replied: *'Mr. W. A. Crombie was a member of my congregation at the time of his sickness. The prayers of the church were requested for him on two different occasions, 1 was with him the day he was reported by his physicians as dying, and consider his recovery almost "ATmoWlit^^riiSlelciTSttS'i, uudT^ap-'cTor liavid Ularli w w busily :it work utaoiv^ t*ttm. when ho nrrnod for a moment to saj to~.v frnrati tTrcarmoc^ lion with ri subject wtiL-b hail urisou rii:rin^ tlioir conversation : " Vo.s, L have suffered a sfo^d doaLrroni ttmt fierce. In ray business it seoiaH unarotdiiblo. 1 am almost constantly in doore, and indge»iion and a bilt »u» condition uf tlie synteiu result from la.-k DTexorciar' tn the opou air." "Tbor>, ofcourse, yoa fm> tho doctors and cwa(;ow Our SinsnctieShields am Warra^KSlto Cure r out nitdltino, and whore the best Doctors fail, RhmniUism, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Dvs|x;psi.i, Pr."- —nrTTitrr, DiphVheria,Nervous:ind Ger.eral Dei::. ly, Paralysis Itnpotenc-y.Si'mi-i-l Emisslon-s /V;h-.a, Heart l>;sease, Kid:u-y and I.JVsjrJiifciscB, t'\iTi:de VVc.ilxr.fys &c. )» kll manner of nauseous thing*:'' "iNo, I don't. 1 keep a bottle ot DHL DA VUJLKJBiUKKDY'SI'AVOKITK KRMKDy whero I can put my hand* on U, and a few sips usually ?OIR my bodily maotainery smoothly at work affuln. I iilto KAVORITK KEMKOY also bcc»u»e it U as pleasant to the taste as it 1« effective aa a medicine. I want notbtnjr better. Indeed, so far a* I fcnow, thero i» nothing better. 'IftirtfBed largely by the machinists In the Armory here." If you are a victim of any Kidney or bladder difficulty ft* well, you will find KAVOKITK HKMKDY pretisely the curatlre agent you h a t e been geekinj:. DK. UKNNKDY continue* bis successful office treatment of disease at Kondout. N, Y. Ask your drutrunoaoiiar a potuc. j ^ , , ^ , 4 n 3 < , ,,f las>ltude, which rendered me in- ' capable of performing eUner physical »r nsental labor. Beln« advised to procureon«oryour beltJ*, I - ittie faith io their remedial Do not misunderstand us. Our mede at treatjcenC by Mairnetism pure and simple. >Ve mean all we priiit and have the evidence of thousands of the Best physicians in Europe aLd this conntry b e s ^ e s almost a lesion of those who a re * earing oprShields 10 suTjsTanttatrairwtrBjty. W c j a ^ t h ^ s o l e i m p x t n era. in this couDtry. of s n g h f h Magnets, tae bea and only lastingln t h e world. • . Conntry Physielans are Invited to make OCT office tholr headquarters when in the city. Experienced Physicians and 8urguons a l w u - a l n attendance, Consultation by letter of iaperB.-n Free. Office £.'. .leffcrson A v e , iHJtrolt. Mlcfi. Descriptive Journa 1 Free. We arc in possession of thoaaaadfiol certincates slmi'ar to the following: ' Sixteen months ago I purchaaed orjoeiyonr Magnetic Belts, and desire to convey to you my high appreciation of and belief i n their virtue as a curative agent, from my early youth I have been troubled at intervals of longer o r shorter duration wltn an S E L L A P U M P that wTl {;JVC your customers cr.rire r,a:- isfaction, ui;e the a s c , l c y cf < v " Star Wood PumR, Ov.- 100,000havc been sold in tbc I.' S. i'rices as low as for infert' goods. Send sump for 40 p-^' Catalogue. POWELL & DOUGLAS, Waukcgan, 111., ^tin•Jfacturcr» cf Wind Mills, Pumps, etc. bars a poeltiva rerapJy for tho nert dlsssw; by Us tM tboapaods of dues of the wont kind aad #f Vvm -n?»^So!^r/». rii™^iwT I in its eftcaey, t^at I w l i l ^ ^ d j r ^ w m J t S P R n ^ MICHIGAN FARMS. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. Nt>iv Dixcriptivc Frice List Sent 'Fre." aity addre**. to did »•, though wttb. 1 uropertie*. and the result has been more thansattsfactory. glncothe flrntweek 0« wearing the belt my health has vislblv improve«,oiy back &**£•*«» eritimiy healed, and I would notaow sell icy belt for *5U0 if no other could bo procured. Tours .respectfully. KDMI'KDR. DOWDNSY JSdltor VfayneCoanty Conrler, Detroit, Mich , Nov.li, 1SS3L Thejuckct I bought of yon bAsdoBenje%tnoregooa I had even hoi lilO. H. SXMMi. KcUl E s t a t e a n d Loan Aj;eut, • "1«3 UriavroKl St., Detroit, Mich. »og«;bprwithaV.\lxTAin.R TRKATlSEoa thlic loaAjtsJXerer. Give i:xpr>*«a anO P. O. addrepp. DB.T. A. SLOCLM. i:i re*rtSt.. Kpw Tarfc. ppll*»| ,*Qf ill 11½¾¾¾¾^¾ ^ PISfis KEMEOYFOKCXfARKH KiiAy tcuse. A certain cure. Not expensive. months' treatTiient in oii^ pac^agt1. Oood -for Cot in the Her.d, Hfadache, Diamines.*, Hay Fever, Ac. Fifty cents. By all Druggists, or by mail. K. T. H A Z K I T I N E , Warren. Pfc, P A M P F R ^ SCROFULA. SALT KHEUM. BRY t H U W t n O , jilPEL,AI*, HIlbLMATISM, and «fi Blood diseases, direct by Loofe's Kxt. Ued Clovev Send for circular*. Testimonials. J. M. 1X3«SB * CO., Monroe, Mich. • for any disability: alse t o -Re^»- PENSIONS Kcnd fcian.nppBs furrircnlars. COL BINGIIAU. Attoruey, Washington, D. C. A O K N T s W A S T E D for the Best and Fsstew M selling t*ict»irial Books and Blhl«s. PT.O*M reduce*- rper cent NAT. PCBUSKISG CO- PhUadeipbift, Pa effecBrpToaucea oy weartiiB^-js!ir,«»*i«r Is simply wonderful; In my opinion they i curative agenti to the world., L o u " ^ - Hand & Sons, prop'rs Mlct - - Stereotype Foondry, DetroH are the best H A N D , of Kan"d'& SonsTprop'ra Michigan Electroiype and "Stereotype Foondry, Detroit Jan, 7, IS*. The magnetleappiiiinceB I porchaflpd nf van naTC. "Our stock is BNTtnaLY HKW. Descriptive catalogue of Vlower.Vegetable and Vield Seeds, s e n t free, l ' w c ' i K<»lsey, Seedsmen & KlorisU, Des Moines, Irmat Tfcey who WOT early and late th year round need ; occasion a; ly, f n e - healthfol stimulus > imparted by a wholesome tortic like IIos- ; tetter'setomachOUu. ters. To a l l . i t s morethanfnllymetmy expecutions The insoles lwear myself haveellrainatetl^ejcaaseof tho dis- ^reraiffHf tlred/eelinR 11»ve«nrpvitnoBAror years from the lower extremeaea. My. paUent.ipr whom 1 purchased the belt is highly del gait of it. Yonrs, WM.QBAY, AT** Detroit, Decembw r 8. l&S. THE MASSILLON PONT MILL STttlCTLY PORTABLE. ted with the roi purity and efficiency as a remedy ai>d preveuilve ot tiisease c o m m e n d I t . I t checks I n c i p i e n t rheumatism * wdmalarial symptoms, re • lieves constipation, dyspepsia and bilteasBess, a r r e s t s i •wai* I'Tematnre <ocay of Supplies a Ions felt want. 100 told !• Ninety Days. B>«ry ewaar of a Farm Engine located in moderately Lhe physTcil oner- | tyleiaarb rrosadn odo bayn tpruyr —chaa sifningd o npreo offi tathMe^se « _ia p}oxin«ai pies, mitigates the i Every owner of a Umbered lot is interested in h a infirmities of age ' on« of these Mills in his neighborhood. No mors ha and hastens conval- ing logs to mitt. All the wants savrd. e»oenee. For sale write for Circulars aad Price Lists, and addreswof nearest Acrnt [Naiii^ttafpptr.) a miracle.1 Not one person in a Dealers generally RUSSELL A C O M Maasillon. /> If yon are Interested In the inqniry—Whlcn is the' i>est Liniment for Han and Beast?—this is the answer,at* tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MIJSTASG UNIIIENT. The reason is simple* It penetrates ererj sore, ^ ^-^ronnds or lameness, to the ^ very bone, and dri?es ontajl^ inflammatory and morbid mat ter. It^goestojhertwt^oi the fro«bl«V«uid never falls to ooreijtdo^eQuklitJiiwe, 4" million ever may not succeed in a like way in cattle i-eomesso near death as did Mr. Crombie and then recover, but the men and :Y t";^-r^tfrsJ'jE?1-^.-" "*'*'•'«»." \N ••.fo»sa$&OMik iM^BiNTjynw'^T^riTTr'r-Mr^^,^ it- ,,i\i»*>*fmf> -r-v I OUR NEIGHBORS. A r b o r u n t i l after Ka.ster. H i s l e c t u r e u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e S t u d e n t s L e c t u r e Association m a y t h e r e f o r e be I expert.'d in A p r i l . F o ' Y U I K Y I L U O . f r o m the lu-\ i v Will K m , 1 - .-old h'is lihirksinilii J T h e p a r i u e r U n p bctxvtnui d o h n V. b u s i n e s s In W\\'>,••• -Mrinw>-h. • Shecliau a n d I ' a t r i r k 11. S h e o h a n in ,, T ... , • . *: * '')<' « (J. L, l';.;;er ;. a. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e nt . , bo,o.k and idol hini^r . b u s i n e s s ha H a n d y I.,.dy.v A. U f. W. at t $5.75"\vas t h e a m o u n t t a k e n in. • • l i r a m l - m a " Du Uois'fell a few days a'.,'<>, b r e a k i n g both bones tn h e r left w i i - t . S h e i* over SO y e a r s old, so it is d o u b t f u l .aliuni h e r e v e r h a v i n g t h e u -e oi: h e r hi'.nd a y a i n . r e i i «11.---11 . . 1 . 1 , , l l M i i , , , , , i , l i h e r e WJ be an o\ ster siipner n t h e iveti. tlie i.l a t t,e,r, ] 'y(e i,i.t;l e u,,i a,i.,l. I .b asiMiieii o, , .h e \, . . v\,. I. ,h, u r rlh, , ,1<* r .i d,a v ,', v , i '"' , i, , •, , i ; ,,. : retirnin'. I lie hoouu|k< aammii ssttaatt iloonneeir vvj . , . ' ' , ' , , • -,'• ( . r a n d . o d ^ e a(, 1 « .,n l l n , u , , ,.. ^ ... U . , . . , . , . ^ o l l l i v , , u h l l y . | ' ' v - " - " * ... t i n - week, t h e p r o r e e d s will J o h n h!l,ot repre.M a t . , L- 1..-,,, I ,: . : ^ ^ , , ^ n m ( T , ^ ^ , ^ l u , v l l l J V l l V i | *,. t o w a r d * ^ t t n . - an o i - a u l o r t h e S u n d a y S,-hub!. -*f MUSIC IN THE AIR! ++ V v • +% - J a m e s Liiitf w;i'- a r r a i g n e d o f'"1' J u s t i c e L J u t t ' o r y - r ' a t u a h i v o n a c h a i s e /. ,^ I I , , 'i i , ; > » . . . . . I .>ou lanii m r m e v e a r c u u i i i t f . J a m i a i \ o f a s s a u t a n d bai'.-'rv. pU;ad Li'.u.ty ami . . . * • Fx\i—-- i i • ; . i ; ... ,; i ,.,,,,1 I'»1.-hows t h a i t h e s u m ot frl.l;),».<< paid his i n e atnl -,1-1.- w l i e l i a m o u n t - . . , . ; T h e puor fund r e p o r t ot M a r s h a l . i „,. . ., . , , , ., N o r l a n d for t h e vear e n d i n g J a n u a r v « ^ I h m s d u v e v e n i n g t h e i n h a b i t - ed to £7. l i e h, r - e -whipped a h,,y | w" a"s "e:-.i in 'UUcil lo r the -poor of the city i n » i i - v l i > . \ t r e i l per.-oiis W e r e s e n t t o t h e r o t l l l t v w h o ealhV lull. h::rd n a m e - , . x * , , , , , , „ , , , ,- ! house at a total c h a r g e ot ^hYJ.UW tnak- S o p h i a . wile u l f \ i ! u » <b ^ a r n e r . ot , i n ^ i | l r total a m o u n t e x p e n d e d from C o n w a y , a l - o a s s;;.-. -of I »<MIndi-^W ill- j ifc11* fund. Si,:)14.57. iams,ot t h i s place. , : , , 1 .Vt,an!ay. IV". -1 1884, of t y p h o i d i v i', a-- (1 JO y e a r - a n d the.'l'i'ineral M-rvices w e v held at t h e CJaHa.ufhcr .-rlc.d Inn H e r e a r l y 'ass is iimu friends. a n t s of o u r little village were g r e a t - ly shocked \>\ t h e ?,ad n e w s t h a t t h e infant >on ot Mr. a n d Mrs. Davis ' Hird was found t o be dead on t h e i r a r r i v i n g home from a visit to Mrs. Hird's m o t h - er, w h o 1 ives a mile a n d a half from t o w n . l a eryint,' he h a d b u r s t a Prof. A u g u s t L o d e m a n , of t h e N o r - 1 blood v e - e l ' a n d died i n s t a n t l y , mal School, has been a p p o i n t e d ' p r o f e s - ! s>> uw ••>«,•,>t liuii- r.ini" thai "ii.Mti.r" hadum'u i eliar^-e ot l i r r m a i i a t .Martlia'sl To DaM.- »tni .hm.. ovitin'ut win^), .^(-(,.(1 I Mil.- t;ik>'ii tJi**iii now an.I i^iu<* mi to Itoiiven '!'<> l l W i ' l ! iUiM'llL; h u i i l ' t ' lllill.L,'*. A X I K . i-:' \>, -> e,n !n,,e,,. -.,u1,a,.\.. :i M.,» V\ m e l i a r^^ e ot l i r rma i i at Martin: i.m,,, ,,a1 n1,\. , .m,,a.,i,'n . ! \ uvVi'V^air,d •s umine,r Hist i,t ul e•, >t o. .M iic ceii T r o t , HoiM'ii. deceased, lu'ot. Lod m a n , it will be r e m e m h e i v 1. w a - as- | -wictated with Pro!'. Heniu'pi'ii in t h e est a b l i s h m e n t of the N o r t h - w e s t e r n s u m - rrrer invtrtntetrt~f*etmsker; - O u r t r a d e for t h e Pall a n d early W i n t e r h a s been i m m e n s e , a n d w e h a v e been compelled to d u p l i c a t e o u r Pall o r d e r s iii e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t . W e a r e now oiler in jr t h e balance of this seasons stock a t prices t h a t w i l l CLOSE THEM OUT AT IX) JL .iii a Hi Paddock, •wdjo lost his h a n d WI-PSTK1L From our I'or;,'.-; ,!; lr:it. J o h n 1-vvine w . ; - h o m e from PmlValo I o n - a iihnrr vi.-it Tiiursdny P-i-r. | - n ; ; n i l ['ft i \ . T h e siiel::;i_r--d'.^d of h i - ; . NP»V—S. : Fv,>m ii;<' Arms. which look plar:' l'r; 1 , y (••,,•, ! a - t . wa q u i t e a p b - V n t atV.iir ' Tin- l..m..r of:1 ; 1 .t , V ( v k - ;. l u ; l fffir wav of icroyerv beinwr t h e be-t s p e . P r s h e u i d t m ^ q u a l - i . . . _ . ... . ' Jiy . dvi v n• iie di i h* i v.- ii i;) .\. ..ra .-^ u•i im.s • a. m'i , . l n.e.. (.,,i,r.)/!.o ra. , io, n. ,w i n,o w .i,e i?t i•u'e b :, b » J bAe o . AMra r t.i•n . ;, nice: i S"U K>. tin, i ,.\ a v•, wh,e n l i e u p' ' o r , F ^ • lax i- iiuam o n e , Inn wa' nave a innui- ; P l e n t y i d ' s i i o ^ . i,c a m i r a i n . •_ J iU l , hi,.L-hrae_e to .-how Un- it. - ' Chas. lioevr*-; wiio h a - b '.•!-) t joite Hi I \ \ \ , ; u , t , [,,1^ [,y ,_r,i;1d anii'Qiaiy tli.-it for t w o iiiotnh- i ,-t i> j u n d n in t_ho_: ij_iaLdi,.ou.\v'..l have' an.utlier railroad rank'S'Qf r i i r ' h e i d ey, L,' i iii.-L tov,;: r a n rai.-c ijio.Hoo a n d I Miss Katie M.M-1: v is visitiuLrlViiMa. 1- h ' f i > ^ i l ^'^'.onu; in W e b s t e r this week. 4 Prof. (ieo. Sa^'1 . of A n n A r b o r , is \Y\ ,f. Ilolderne.ss was compelled t, dioot a y-ood hor-e t h e o t h e r d a y bj>~, • still c o n d u c t i n i T ^ i n ^ p i r ^diools l i r I e a u ^ - i t h a d Ln-en kicked .so badly by 2 ' " ^ M P rt h e W-el>si e r ehtrrvh and--Mt-rid 11 SCIH^Hh o u s e . a n o t h e r . .Xhi re:.:a:iis o f , M r s . B u r n e t t . J o h n K a r r i - a n d w i ! \ of P l n r k n e v . i u ^ , ; , - v ' l l !-111' h ^ douuiOiaii U u r u u l i w e r e -visiting iv[,itiv.'< m W e o - t e r ! ^rrive-l at ria:nlnn>: l r o m Jaci-:son S u n d a y last. ' ' i yy-t^vd;iy , :• iincr.iicnt. :->u- >et t..,i m " . . .. • l i a i n n n r u ' '..ilii In r d i u - b a m i at a n ^^"TTtrr-^ ',\ a> a sficntl at tin1* ~rpn^T-H*?rf^- < m ui S3- of Mr. Bin klien ;n -t P r i d a v eveni.n<:'. for t h e l.encrit of t h e M. K. Pa>P e.-irjey_ii, r k n o w n . :- :!; -1. \y :•!( I v ; lid, ia vorl'ibTv" i.ad hern [ i v i n ^ at -la'c n1. 'U '.viin h. r -cii A ihei'i prior t O | : , V O ' &2 Mm ktssJ I M I ' O l i T A V r . i PLATXPIKLD. From our Coi rte-^oi'.ajrj(. T h e social at 'K. T. Bu-li's ^v;}¾"~\ve A pood t i m e i> rcp;>rted. , i L[ # f I 1 Wh>>n vnii vi-it nr li'iiv,. N'.nv ^'ork Citv ?ave T ] . . .,,,,,1,.,1 ',,,,,,.(:„,» , , i ' t i , , I'..;,. \ , !' v_r_r:i L:>- J1 N J r.->;I _•• :ioo i'atri;iv'*> 1 li rt» ancl stop 1 , 1 . ' ' 1 , 1 I L ' ' " \'b_u£•/" 1 ' l " ' l A * ' •;,'. 0.,. s r . u j I ,11,.1. 11,.0 1 <.|,,M,Mt,M;raiHl Cen- •• . 1,M l'o>i Was 1c Id a* t Me U n r e i n I P - v:.<.{ 1 >.•],, ,t. teh* M o n d a y . T l ' . e follow in L,' o t l i c e r - l;.lrL'imt rimm- ti:r>.d lift nt ii rn-t of one mil- ., . i ' ], 1)-- i , [ "i . . . lion (lull .;•-. i,'itar,.,l tn si.aini uii>v;irilfi pi>r cl'iv. . , , , '" l ' ; 7 d r e t e d : 1 I ' l M u m t - d o h n U i r - . ,;?,,,,,„..,„ pi.m-. |.:!„v,t,,r. la-ninamt KupplP'd a t t e n d e d a n d A g e n e r a l :,f<)ool t i m e I ' e - t e r : l r e a - u r e r . H. \ \ . 1'ipp: S e c r e t a r y . " i , ! l t,!l'''»^t. u<n-«- car-, *.tn!_"•-< iuui ^lfvatt-d p»%o(-,»r«t+e od/l. Ti iliie. ,^ >y• m.,,u,,^.r 1r. »1ii!-,- )n,.i,l.l,,e.U,1 o u,. tj.! ,P i . .d\\- ' \,.,- r ; i ' I•r Ii' M e .r s . ( .il 'l 'O i;e r t . Ptr,a d h1-1y '. [ ,i, 'n, ,l 11,,,',^'t - n, ,,i• 11 .(leu II-. |.'iiiinli,'- ran iive licttfr ( M l l „ ,:,,,,,,1 I nion Hotel than a n d h a d as tiiey ^ay__u. ..jolly (.-venine-. P . P. B a c t k e , O r r i n C a s e a n d Juseiil't .'|;y "tin-r in-t, ia-- i,,.tri m tin.city. 10 c e n t s ai»ieee j,,iid t h e bill f0!. a ' t ' n P i n < . , - T ' -_.- ,. splendid ^niUun,:! supplied by., the; ^ Nervous -bxhaustion, ladies. $7,o(M\ ,:^ the a m o u n t r e c n \ - ' , T , x. ed. SOP Til L\(>N •Kr,.i:iti:,.ri,-PH. */ Loss of Manhood. - -111111- P r e \ \ a i r i n L r h a s lie.-n' tran-fedn'.'il I An sO-pa/o ( Uith-linnnd Hook of Advlcf to JErBmature Decay, T h e r e w a - a erv.-tal \ved v e r s a r y s n r p i n - e p a r t y triven t o ^[!, a n d Mr,-, dvi;.nir '\'anSycd<le on 'I've.. d a v c v e n i n •<. •'.:?) .•Jihli'. T l u - p i a ' - m i t s * t > l u ; i henn tran-leda'ed rum this s t a t i o n to tl'n- m-ain oilr'ce at .Were l l o t ' f \ a ' - I . > i n - l t o o l o v e l y t o n . - ,.n Mr.'Plmd-,.- eK IS •'( :11^ u/( t h e , road Vovi!iur,ir .Mi(ldl«.-:i^ed Mi'ii,w,th ttrfsi-rtptions f. T Soif-trfiiiniriit l>v ;v Mtirnliir I'hysioiiirr. . S tT IU T C D P E <in rBrmpt of two thre - ^ M I- g - O . C* ^ stamp*. Addrf-M^Z---^ I . WILLlAMo & CO.. MiWrtUXEE, W«. b u t so lovelv tli .: :iiev would ,m!v P <el!nitf w i o p I'm-an e a s t e / n Jii-jii. u s e d 011 r a r e o r e , -' ,n- snppo-in^f we .•--owned t h e n ; . . \ n o P m r r r y . t a l w.,1- din<f i.- t o be 1/1 veil '.Mr. ,nid MJ-S. And r e w .rnf'k.-oii. Tic ITTY" eye nine-. [•',],. A M r . P r o u n , . n|' P b f r k n e v • i n ' e n ;,.•!!inup a i'e -;: u •aiip'' in t h e P a n o i ' d i n ^ j ' \ ^ v r n - . r - i l l e a t l i , . ]>. <:XTION. vmt use m v ,12th. xsdie/ii. 110 doaot t h e M-OI,,! t i m e ' P . P . W'aran• ivi.::-- - n . i M x < t ' n r i i i to --and b c a u t i t n l piv-ent,- will in,r -;titPr iie,r_re lln-i'!;./. \\^<(nA,^^\\\\v\ he in conipnri-on t o t 1 ' ' ' o r n i e r uren-io!!; wiii looye tiy'.'vjj*r^\rb(ir "' , N o T m T l b T l a l ' - j : JJ. • • I -ii • il- a r e a li'i/m • a t e d a s token-, .a ,,.-,, ,-t a n d k i m T e n - : . ^ ^ ? ] ' % : V ", ';! 1 '"1 »« *"**\ "\-<»" b r a c e s b u r i v i i . - i n b - r friends, i h e ^ \ J ^ ' ' V.*\ •'• '•'•!»•' ' ' ' « » ' « " ^ - — " - IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains ttr Men's aii-Wool Pantfp BARGAINS IN HOODS, B A R G A I N S IIST C^X.O'V.EIS, BARGAINS IlOfflPTENS. Ol'K TItADK IN 2 A « t ^ Is lartrer t h a n ever.' i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t v y e j i r e s h o w i n g a ' f i n e l i n e of b o t h STAPLE AND FANCY GOiWS f TEAS ST 20, 40, 50JHiO-60 CENTS. T h e best &oods for t h e m o n e y toh*>-round a n y w h e r e in t h e c o u n t y . W e p a y t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t price fm^rvultice, W'c g u a r a n t e e lowest possible prigeg < a n d urst-class JJ:OO<I p a t r o n a g e , we a iiikful for past fayors. a n d soliciting y o u r f u r t h e r Kesi)ectfullv vours, LAKIN&SYKES: uiiii. i'oVet-l- l.V !•!" u n l a y event 1 )ri'danie;l)t ji!id<-r ihe c h i m n e y . — b t t r - ; i/nnpt action ,-a\ ed it, v, soul'"loatlu'th t i c k o t > y com 1^ pose t h e n e \ : - u . t :'. - • ;rirJJf>fT!'t is -••» i n m o t i o n nn-ve- YA^W direi'ti'in »,, Aome p o o r pei><li \vii>.;-r s.',", won I d ; 'Id.e Pviai!>;e- N e w - s l a t e - t h r ; siar;- come eicc>frraT 11e m tin: liije ot Hour -''''''•'"'• a r e o!'Ti,n seen OR 'U\W street. poyk-tfnd Uutatucs. 'xs ,.• . V* .... a r e compelled to rise a n d d m v tin VTT) A V h a l e i n o f l l . - u - . d ) . | , ^ ' r i , - v ; ^ - i : : ' - : n . •;- 0 •- at p r . - 1 I f a \ ••' r:irreiice m d e e d to .-• YRUP ^f$^f^^^it^'^!^S3SS^f fe|Jl|iS,JS«Mll««| •"-"' • ».- , ; \ . i: .store of T o p p i n g A ^ i n . w h e r e he i- ren a i r i n o - clocks, and watehes,. If* left t h e hotel t o r more L^'n^iniidi-Ptp! lit e r s . M r . W. is a. tv-inpf^r-trce m a n ami a c t s a c c o r d i n ' d v . ^,-^ PLTXN. 1 i re;;an in, m a m.'.u .-Lnil': v v e 1 n o u r strc.'tyon will n o t have t y p h o i d or a n y o t h e r fever; \ o u will never liavti a cancer, n e v e r die with l^nopsy, heart disea.-e or apoplexy, h >v it will I I ' i W P P L . Faun D!;r i:nr:ve,,.;:.!,.;ir, The icy - I n d P , , ; la.-t Week-brou.e;ht} ne\- ( > r t r r d a i n l : vmi will not h a v e TTrrrmtlrbiFTuvul" '[ \vr- . - . Tl ie .1 •;•)•• y h o r s e m r n aj-e in tow-t hmndioii—xil-. f /;mia 1 /JtHtrT" 1'.>r 11 EQUALIZE THE CIRDmTION. You will iroNa^tHTave A u u e or K i d ^ - ^ S T O P i y B P J D f e E . •^Yrom the Seritiml. H . N . F o r b e s ]\: • P-err verv sick. A t p r o s e n t h e 'R .-10,, l r i m p ivTylmT" T h e e n e d n i > ^ ; T o ; v d a v n o o n r w a s the,iii>t to t a k e w a t e r at. ., t l ~< ,,- • , , , , . . , , , . t b ^ e v M a n k ! u n o : e k ! a a d , e , , y ] ^ ^ ' ^ x ' l ^ \ , ! n i ' i . ? l l s s 1 - \ ! i l t k ' rJMCu<y we re ma n i e d last 1 u e - d a v . .The u n i t e i - i a u k pillars hnye pr«vv^-ffT , , 1 , ,,- . , ,- , • , t o o we.,k :••:. :!•: ' a u k w d i e ^ H l e d . . . l l l , ' » >* u - ' . l''ive dissolved p a r t n o r - . / P r e p a r a t i o n - a r e \ , . \ ^ J ^ X n r a i - e ! ' . 1 1 ' ^ - .'"', h K V n " : ; " J . 1 1 ! " V l 1 m ' e l u ; - . . t h e t a n k s t k d n i i l y ^ u k o t h e m out, j i n - r t t n ' i , , , t ; , n ^ ^ - ( ° ' > k a h ) n t > - - o n e a t a tiim>^rfn'l iniild s t r o n g e r . I I \ *nvy. W i l b e r lost p a r t of o n e of his e n ^ r m a ^ e v e n d i - l-.d.. l o t h / i ] , ' f - , ! ! : : ' : ' ' " ' "vnAi"{l U>' a n o i J , , ; U T u l t l l i l t r f l b e a eh'ici.en pie s(;,.;al , at ( i . P. ! U'" / ' •'' n ' , M . " v ' " ' ' ' i r " , n a ,!r:1>"- . ."" S p e r r y ' s — b e n e i i t P r e s l i y t e r i a n r h n r c l n d'i.e d.Mtl'i of Uaniej I.'hler, of Po- A p l e a s a n t a n d enjoyable t i m e is. p r o m - ' he 1 :.. 1- a m i a u u c e d . .Hi?t MUH^H-S ised to a l l , a n d y o n a r e ' i n v i t e d t o at-'jond" \:\ " e d l w o d a y s . e n ( '' " j \» liiiam JJarret. o f G r n o n . was a r - L e s t e r I i e c h r . ' m e r e m e n t i o n ot who-e re.-ted on complaint of J o s e p h b'ideiv-; demise—\s u ' niimn—m.t wcid*:, died at • "' 1H> v-a,ivcrcd h im with t h r e a t e n i n g do L i b e r t y , hid., dav,. 27. l i e was wide- shoot c o m p i a i m t u t a m i who... ir.-ked fully k n o w n a m o r , e - ; t h e old<'r r e s i d e n t s . Mireiies tor t h e p e a e i ^ - " A j u r y trial in of Stoe.kbriuyfe'and v i c i n i t y . Hij m a r - J u s t i c e Kidule's^crrrfrl re.-ulted i n tiie r i e d .y^ears .a--i». i'.lh-n .JP• 11 injjri"*r, also - a c q u i t t a l pi-rile d e e n d a u t . former!v-of h t o r k b r i d y e . IP- was o u t TL,,r ^,vn,f; 1, 1 ,,,1,. i\„, • „ , • , o n a 1lm s•n•i e . s i,n-p ands was t.a k1e n si-cki- .*<•- L,f 'vev r„,rw ,ciu,+i. -,i..i: 11 ii.,a„i J.;y. uU u,a r tne t t,e\ and a t. a h1 o^t,e l1. H1is 1wile, , was summon&l ^ ^' ui l, ^ ** * itflit will he a t Howe 1 Onera I 1 U . .c ?..„.,„,. own, " 1* - * «* j i i i ' i- 1 l v-" 1 • . H o u s e r e h r u a r y J o i n . a n d r e a c h e d h i m a tew days.-before h i s ; fleath. / ^- -"'"" j ' T — — -^NADILLA. From our C'nnvspoml^nt. • W e a r e y i a d to see Miss F e r r i s h o m e ' R j E ^ E T J j V E ^ ^ T I S O ^ r : i for it d r i v e s a w a \ t h e u r i c acid o u t o f t h e b l o o d , MY OTHER MEDICINES a r e well k n o w n a n d will d o all that is claimed for t h e m . T r y t h e m a m i keep h e a l t h y , as 1 do. ' \ D E N N I S ^ I f r m w . POWLKKVILK, M I C H . iVll-fff l)»-nni.s Mohan's Medicines will he found on sale, a t W i n e h e l l ' s D r u g Store, in IMm-kiicv. .^~±—— r s t l o a d ^ ^ ^ N - A K H O l l . yjcom'thfi^f'!. i-t<>r. " A W e ]>rotr«it of t h e l a t e Rice A . \ a f t e r l l 0 r t l a 'f '1 - "ionth.s a b s e n c e . B e a l E s q . . by E . H . H a r t , a r t i s t , of Z. A. H a r t s u f l ' d e l i v t r . d'thefir.s, JUOV P h i l a d e l p h i a , is on e x h i b i t i o n a t R a n - of w h e a t at. " H i ^ i n s v i l l c ; " i t c o n t a i n ^ P s A r t i»allery,:l() L a s n i u r o n s t r e e t ( , J over s e v e n t y ' b u s h e l s . M o n s i p n c J f ' P a p e l is d e t a i n e d i n t h e ' T h e " b o x social" a t M r . H a r t s u f f ' ^ f f ^ past by s i c k n e s s ' a n d will n o t visit A n n 1 last week, w a s a very enjoyable* affair, CIRCULATING Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. ( T T i e k e t s f o r - ^ - • - • 2 5 c t s . 13 a a . . . . - ^ . - g o " New hooks are being added every week, and the proceeds. wittbe^devoted to increflsingjina^lmprovwg the library, ^ ^ : ~ ForJ>otTks o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n * - a p p l y nt _T„B,iaE'SS T E M P E R A N C E HOTEL. ("<>r. ('oiijirPHH and Bates Sto.,^-- liiit.P, « i I tj>yi W p e r d a y . SiOjTl* t-nts. T.od^meitSSto Ac. f a ^ . i ^ ^ ' ' > ^ ^ i < , I W ^ ? r p - | W V t t i ¢ ^ ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ^ 1 . 1 ^ 1 1 ) . - 1 0 1 1 ( 1 ) - at 11 u'olockih»rp- - ~Kr.:^l-^(,'^™t^jwfM-W^(J^'^ COIIH' early an'rt be served prompt- IN DRESS GOODS FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. We want to close out what we have - v : JrVT, \ PRTOES TWAT WILL SATISFY. j * ZDO isrc^'i^^xj^' UNTIL PRICES. KESPECTFU.LLJ^fOURS, ^ ' ^ " . S. _MAN$isTATE,,. -iTNCKNEY, MICHIGAN «f» \. . H B wm i •~--: -~*i ' SB! Facto Abont 811k. I b o oia nation that fine .bla.dc ribbons and siik were boiled in oil is without foundation in fart. It un>-:*-probably from a lule invented liva clever W t o KUll i*W W4N>4s, Jvjlk -J-'aftt -Of-: t>f f t H ' i H W . I t u ' V r good's would he as completely destroyed by tlie p r i n t s as w-uol xxr cotton cloth. There are Bilks in market unwe'^hted With dye, but they are so hopclesly r j i \ « d with ad idle rated goods that the most conscientious buyers are continually swindled by them; and, more important than thi'. shippers tempt incrjfetl^ nU to buy si!!;- tlnil j-.r- known to Vhtcd\vi:!i dye bv their unwillknots, ero.sM-jfrain.s find splits ? So t lit* modern p;itrnn of artilicial tci't'i tV v.- h i - t 1 ••••an! I K ' . V si-t t o f * i - • <\ ;'•.>•: :i : - 1 - 1 uas h im il,-. L o o k s i m ! ii - i!"cds of p i o u t v;i.c • rr.-ic . don1 ! von 1 - f ^,"|.| ;l,-,: to •y yrtt-". i t - t v n ' - t r ; n p - r r - -pfty-1'or iv-^itiiiiate goods. *!and:ird »i>ri-:«Ts ot' this year may « « r t k p season, driven hy the pre-.>iire of cheap demmid, i;.:tnuVueture a sil'; ar, worthless us tiiai formerly sold under their name w as tru-tw^i-div. There are many t"-ts of weighted silk. • The best probably consist .* in boiling a sample in water'half 'an liTu'rTIf it retains its substance stiiM' t: is preces^ it is not overweighted, wi!'i \l;o. Tlie excess of dye in ehean fringe, asid trimm tigs may be readily determined by soaking a piece in warm waier and spice/Jug it in the handkrrelrei'. A common nnt ttn>atisf?ft->ry i?:etiual of le-ting silks id to b'jrn a porilou of the rnvclings. If the go.>ds be pure; silk ihev^will burn into a line el :i-cnal, but if "weighted will smol-der int i a greasy asti. 'Thi* test is not !|el;<;at(»ei!o!i^ii io deleft any except h'ra"vi!v nde.h.-raieil silk. are durable gros urr,::ns in ihi-i nuintrv whi »M—\ rTTTTe" manufactured earn-'d ""reputation justlvt'ley have sear •(•'.\- poplin, and are no'; their sivcious claim*, b.dntr mi\e>l wit-h- TTCTF I'm- strciM w ^ 1 iuslr-e- TT ;h, ;l)iit than n a mire Pillv, n • vcgei.noie wijer wltieli is pro jablv the her.rkaown to botanists as urti>a, a species of East •'Idia nettle, the liavl: <i which is used in • -adulk'ra'mg 4iksv A'ter the si!'; pa-se-; from the dyer'? hands tin* maimer in which it is woven is 0"t'~e-se--;tial Importance. "All other thing* being eipial, gi:ods woven wit-' a:IeTpi -\l lv efF a n d woof are- I he "trtrrajble; hence the'sTrori're-t If old fashioned tal'eta '<?>^rToe -IIk of : generation apjo. L X f T l ,-ilks are beautiful, but b j j j ^ e n the reps of the <;oodtireinlorstmy. s for the dust .to eolhct in. if'allowed to remain, speedily euts into the fabric; and no corded goods can be made witlibut some part of the weave beinjr heavier ande^erlin^ a-sifttin on thedrryrrtrr portion. 'T^ileta silks, from the lightness .of their construction, are usually hand-made <_roods. Large (piantijies of inexpensive stripelt ami checked ta'i'etas, known as Summer silky, are woven in Switzerland in a circuit of-a-out thirty.miles around the eitv of Zorieh. Whole families of Swiss ticularly tiie ^old that the wearer of f "< . •( f: icial l e e t h w a u t s t o display as it is to have the average citizen look upon them as his natural grinder., You see, don't you ?V and the denlis* tapped his own false teeth with a»liilic piobc that he he'd in his hand " I s the arii.icial tee'h industry a growing one?" inquired the reporte: '•(>, yes; althou'j.ii statistics show that only one-third of the p.-epic of tin- I'nited States wiio really net^ 1 artdL'ta' lei'lii avail Ihem^eiv-', of tliem. Strange, i.-n I it'.' •1,0.1(1.0•;•) o f t h e : : a U';ir, as it U. ; terriidy, ilrmgli ll<e i t o l'"lir • i\j/ ami Y« i iier • are i ^ i n : ) made ;n this c o m i m ices b;t\''' c o m e and where d • e' ei •Jit or nj'je hi v u r y t hi • ave t i >: r K l W i i ''.ars 1 1 - . < ; I T >• i • of p 'arl i •(• and live i of l .eir li\ e-.liiev mtiv on the best of I c i r live, and then die pour...,We fornieWy nail i'roiu '.«ii'( '<> sb'l) for a dou: 1 • sei oi' teeth. Now •^-0 is a go:)d price, and good ones that will last. Live or six years can be bought "for fronr -.>•< to ^•:<;.,', '•Is the decav of teeth increasing or (limitii-liing among tlie people of tias country?" "'J. inc -easing. Two hundred yeir> ago one person in live had sc/niid to:»t!i. A h u n d r e d years a g o b i t one per-on in tw'*ut\'-iive h a d perfect teet!i._y'id ii, this nineti-etitu c e n t u r v :»^e of re o r a . our very latest s t a t i s d e s show thai b;o ime person in H g h l y h a d perfectly -ocmi d e l e t e : teeth.' I t ' s an alarming condition o. -t-bings,-andbythe -same ratio it doesn't take a very deep mathematician to see that the time is near at hand w h e n i soimd U'eth.will be imWer^^^T^v'tr d e c a y i s l a r g e 1 y-augnit^nj^*d^^jy--t4i e- -t t-- e of cheap'clerUiH^iis^tnjl4)(iwders wliich are advertJ>*>ft^Tt> give them a pea-riy Took^^It'tfoes just the reverse. It reres tlu» sj.'arklinz enamel and putin «ifs~p''Vce a ^hastry pl;rstfr-<-f •pdirif eolpr thai i Clt:cc!(liid JJ: } >o.sit \ vely rej ul -i v < MISCELLANEOrS. «—An Austrian officer in a Vienna hotel, who was prevented from suicide by the timely arrival of the proprietor, broke a lamp over his head. —The Mormon missions in the Sandwich Islands have,published a report claiming a membership of iktini). The church owns a large sugar plantation. —A Danish emigrant who arrived a^ Castle Garden t h ^ o t h e r day brought with' him a blanket upon wlyich were peasants, including t h e man of the ^ % , w o v . e " lj<>rtraits o f j ^ a n c o c k . Kouse, his wife, sons and buxom daugh- ^ ^ } a t u l Arthur,rA K t>,m terVare emp^vW^TITIeT at l i a T i ^ i f ^ ^ ^ J g ^ * $ ± * ! \ Z - ¾ looms. A c prrrnrt hecke Logetrier a i 3d t allot a under $1 will usually outwear several silks which range in price from .$1 to fl^a yard.and are made, as silks at this prTce~TTs"ually are, by the less durable process of the power-loom, where the weaver never stops to tie a thread, and the delicate fiber of the silk must be tightly twisted to bearthirstrain of the rougher handling of wholesale work, A gootls equally ae. goods are woven in a eouu,t v where the heathen workmen have not yet learned the clever shams whe'i Christian a.1'' ]'r:!eti>TeiT in ands. All foulai'd .silks are dyed and stamped after t l e \ are woven, e \ < C p t i n t h e e ; i s e o ' p ( r . e e e - M < . \\ I.>•••; is the natural eo!<f'- oi' the re d-d s Ikweb. French fo''17'.:.d> are an inferior machine-mth-ie good-^. and, are m:\ed with large <;uaiititie> r;f 4 , c h a p p e . " ^ p ^ fthortsilk, which is rongiiand [hi-bltTto break-apart at a slight sir^i-m' Short silk di i'e.> from long silk — which is the ciii-vttnuoiis thread spun'by the worni-anU reeled od' at t e tilature in-being eoiujiosed of the waste'of the filature. The silk which is broken or tangled in reeling, tlie rough silk on the outside of every cocoon, and the silk of perforated cocoons from whirh the moth has emerge 1, are always torn apart and spun again by artificial means, like cotton 'or tlax. (diappe is a t best a species of silk '.'shoddy," und. is often mUod-with cotton or some ot he r vegeta hi e t i 1 >e r to s t re n gt he n it. Large quantities of foulard goods are made in this country, whicn are similar to the French goods. Tiie durabltTT^ B tmmer silks are woven-•-with an even weft and woof, and a r e composed of r a w or half-boiled silk, parr of the natural glue of-the cocoon being left-ifttbe goods.—A*. 1". Tribune, Grave-Yards as Gold Mines. VTbere are, about T7.00Q dentists ir first ueutury all the coin^hv'fTm I'nited States will' be bur-hnf in the gravey a r d s . " ..The •iWrtist looked distressed a t the reswlt'of his calculations, an i tin reporter, to revive him, suggested tha' ^^tfie figures were an argument in tavoi of cremation. The iJentist slirug^e his shoulders. "Yes.'' said he, you've no Ulea how the gold iji4+nis he coming used up. l\:emJ>>-^TTsed to bcc o n t e n t ' w i t h ti11 iiyf-*tue dark cavernof their inritaj>-ifudi afiv kind of me.al. now it tn>»<rT)e gold. 'There is also a frrowilTg. industrv iti fbliug artilicia' Teth.'1 ••How can thev want, lil!\ng ?M as'kod the siu'prtsed j'eporier; -sx "Why, my dea.-^ir, thev aiv made so. You know iio.v carpenters w II piok the faiiesf. snn ot:ie.-f_ l^ard for interior w o r k in :\ h.mse ami w\l\ t that it is a great blessing that u'glr. never comes on in the uiiddle of the/day to interfere with an honest man's work, but always wium the day's work is over and a.fellow is alKtb-vd out,- / '- —"A b a b y / y s a y s the New York Journal, "is ttve oasi> of niariied life," The Journal neglected to/sla'o that" it was locatedin "the vale/of tear-*." and suhject to feai-ful squalls, .with an occasional e r u p t i o n , i'h.y'-n^jo InU'r (h-t>«n. A<lri\er in the/employ of the < iti/ en's Coa.di Cotnc'any. of I'hilalelpiga. accideulalK' hit a man in the e\f with his whip;" de-i ro , in:; tlie siglit. The man ^ued^for damage- and reejjvu HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We -wish to congratulate ynu ail on t h e ^ n r t r ^ i i j . obtaining a railroad iv Pincknev, and now to show'you our gratitude tor the advantages we shall derive from it, we shall'on'er you extra inducements, by CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the next thirty days we will sell you Cheaper than any other Dealers, in Michigan. W e tuive un over .-lock ol ileal iu^ Stoves which we will close out a t prices far below what t h e y ' o - ; n>. We also have a stock ot t h e Sherman &. Jjuwett i<; Uo. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H K A P . We havo in stock a complete line of t h e "GARLANET" STOVES AND RANGES, 1'W7hicli lead the world in this line of goods, and we are selling a t as low prices jas other dealers are asking for infi.rior goods. We have a large stock of t h e W e t m o r e and the Simpson, Axes, every one wa. ranted. .Our " R O U N D OAK'" Heaters are the best heating stoves, in the market—every one made a i r tight, and so warranted by the manufacturer, a*d thev will, hold fire longer and better than any other ooiler a r m stove we ever sold. yors, we are,- T h o n k i n g you for past fa- Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. j*':t' L SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I A T I T D T F E B GREAT BARGAINS ,: 'ALI/. ALONG THE LINE, cc J&nSTD IDOIST'T -2-OXJ P O E G E T I T . " E. A. MANN, East Main St.. Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! ere< S.I.OO- 'tlt Pir irom th-*-• company.-— l-ii'dt- —"Do you know, sir, that you have outraged nut only the tixed laws of si> ciety, but you have lost the respect of •y^tir friends and relations by marrying this mnlaH'cT^said irn"Trarer"TfUTTeI Ei his eldest s<>n< who stood in delbiut attitude before him. "What "hryour excuse for this grave and irremediable offense?" " I was 'color blind/ father," was the reply of the innocent^ young man. — The Judt/c. — " W h a t are you crying about?" asked a kind-hearted stranger of a lad who was standing in front of a newspaper otfiee weeping as if his heart would break. " O, dad's gone up stairs to lick the ed tor.' Well, lias ho come down y e t . " pursued the gentle Samaritan. " Pieces of him have," explained the boy, indulging in a fresh JL « * en ^ outburst ot tears, " a n d I'm expecting the rest Eagle. every minute." — brookhjn H a v i n g on hand a large stock of HEATING STOVES (Both for Coal and Wood.) we propose UNDERTAKER, " AND DKALKU IN FDR N I T ORE. Picture Framing, Hepairlag, Upholstering, Mi* WKST MAIN VTHKET, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DEALfcK&IN LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howell Street, north of t h e Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPLE & CADWELI/8 H A R D W A R E STORE. . ~'"' r:;. ~""v ~ —' RESIDENCE FOR S i X E . Tbf residence of MM. A. Collier, in Che eutorft part of tlie village oi Pinckney will be sold OK reaeonbU tenua. For further information, a p ply to THOMPSON GRIMES. ' • HARRIS REMEDY C O M 8 T M ^ S & , ^^iwoF.H^s'FASTiiiiRaian Vonu I H and otacri wh* from berrpoa mad PhyriaU _ itj, Pr«m»taro E>h*o«tiea tueir m»ny gloomy eouwqi are qtUcklj—»nd radically Tht Semedy it put tip In boxe«. Ko. t (luting a mwUi), M. Ho. 1 (eonufh to effect a rare, upleu ID »er«re r i m . ) U • I « 7 l (laitiag tiir« morlbi, (7. ,S<Dt by mail la plain Rltjiiwu. DlrwUaat fur l . m j aroBpaay nrh H«x. Pamphlet4*fcrt Mat H^* ^1^^111 i w i luwia at viuo two. waiad on applkMla^ eI D r. LA Barge , F8CCCES80B TO la dlteaaes ofthe BlaodT Imteinrj, OrftaJe Woakaaaa, tliawrfcwa, MkBtOm •ercwial AtVUoa*. Soientiflc treatment; aaft and i reroediei. Dvformitiea Treated. Call or write for ltat irf qnwtionitn^antwonxlb/thine dw1r1ngtr«afm«nthy mall. #Prnoa« tarrHat from Baptare >BMM mm* ihttt a l i i •*.% \%MA laara aaartbla* to taelr adraata**. It la set a I i — ^ # Addmia Dr. C. L. LaB ARflK, Prrat aad Phraialaa ki I Coatral Xrd. h Sort. !•»'Bate, MO l****i st~ 8*. U a b , l Socceewr to Dr. Butta' DinMcaanr. g r t i i l l i i l * M ft ' Farm and Villag-o Property for Sale! J One comfortable dwelling house with two l.ots'ar.'l .b»rn in village of 1'inck'neVj also 2 YavtHnt 1O;P: 5 acre* 1 mile southwest, with orchard und b»rn,EaUo •,' tiered in town of Marion, of old Elisha Love farm. P'or price, and terms apply t« WM. CAFFREY, SR. PINCKNEY, MICH. .RhpuniatiMii Qnickly Cnred. There ha.^ never been a medicine for rheumaV tw*m intro(U;cT"(i in the L'nited States that h a l (riven such universal satisfaction as Durans^i Itheumiitie Kemedy. It stands out alone a* th« one i;ieat remedy that actually cures this dread dineus'e. It \-< takt-n internally, and never bw and never can fail to cure tlie wairst case in th^ shortest time. It ha* the endorsement and recommendution of many leading phpaiciaTiB in t h U State and elsewhere. It m sold by <*very draggi »t ac i,—Writw for frt* 4ti.paH» p i n p l b r t to JR. K . I), a to sell ill GREATLY 4 Q <&i«]»> REDUCED PRICES! I n order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find i t t o their advantage to jjivo us a call. Bfown-&Gcllie l » H « B i m i ) ) S. K. HliLI'HENsTINE, DrujjgistJ Washington, THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE i Established l**»'(*ii is acknowledged to be coni])iete, tli<)rou<_'h. ]iractical, economical a a d truly popular school of itn kind. DEMAND SOB 1T<> ('ilUIH'ATKS'iiUEAXr.ll THAN TIIK 8UPPLT. F o r oarticllars enclose stamp for College Journal. ivddress t'. (i. hwenslMTj:, Propriator, Grand ! ( • • - ids, Mich. N E U R A L G I A , Rheumatism |&£"s£2 X!:J:.::::, Acute or Chronic > Lumbago, Sciatica and ^¾¾¾Nervous Headache. i r E A Y l n S -pLshtd in a few hours, with a degree 5<" ctrtair.tv '^ i t challenge,* dfspire. FortaJ* Vy 1:1^:::-1-:5.. P r i c e » 1 . A*k forclrcvlmr* ^-•i^j-iorrt*—Hr:tnidi. N. ,1., is f i e residence ol J:^oii Hutter, :i^reil one hundred and live, and his wife, who is .oii>4)ty«tluvc,— .Mr. Hiitlt.-r p:ou.! 1 y elultns t<» he represented in :U1 parts of the world, as lu> lias one son doin^r missionary work in China,.another a s a i W n o w w h a i n a 4 in theTacifie, a^frandehild in lOnola-nd, and ft,,pritud dauirlter niarri d to a tradwTn Hio de Janeiro, Brazil. ,.---""" Shuttle P:. the United States aml-thev paek iut the teeth of the^jm^noan'people a Umul pure gold ej?efy year. 1 guess about livt times-fehSTweight of less pre; tons met lUrsueh as tin, silver and platinum, y< .,^- . . . •. , , , . '.be-wnw wav. Now, t l m s U m , * * * - ) # & ' « ^ X I « « . - 3 - l ^ u h i r h ; hearty sup worth «1,0,10,000, and in t l n ^ ^ e n t v - j ' ( r- " I ^.v. Mrs S.. >aid J o b th • .IIIIT rrpTiino-. " i h i s i s a somewhat ligrft \\<\ deeidtnlly frugal r f - p a s t ^ ^ T k n o w t. dob: hut you sec 1 hjj4-^othing b u t .'mi milk io'irHte-b*tt*^' " O h , I see. a ' d po;Teil the dt" isn't always tiiat the t , • \ P a i).ii nit'.- j > tla.i!) it <r?i mi Urn- 'e (J>e^skiin lilk oi>rttT The idea is worthy of fvaii* n in the immortal pages of ^Tvook book/'—j.artfttrd fast.' , —Trine' Hohenlohe says: "Wo Vmercans cut down our forests too a-t." X<i4 tiJl of us, dear Trinee. You ;>an jusl leave the untlers'gneil out of : iii.it Vmretmcnt. If we had a farm to dear o/t of the mighty "forests, we ai*e :ri'-t ul enough and patient enough to/[ *\:iit roiMid until tlie trees die •\sv ' i r as for ooing in with an ^axe , rofa oi.l u a m p l i n g d o w n t h e m e s and/ferns J > o u t a i n s a t e m p t i n g assortment tM'i-spir.ition, we do' not volunteer. We'll take our chan.es on the drafts— 55IC35- -+—•- Among the many popular brands'of. wre carry are ,tne following: igan and Eastern made Cigars S T K A I J O ^ .S: S T O I ' X l H O Q U E T S , a favorite.everywhere, T J H ^ W ^ ^ K R K N , a larLi-e ciu-ar and excellent stock. < * l t - t \ - - B ; , : - - t l t t ' ^ ^ - ^i'^<> J ' * A m e r i c a n E a g l e ) Co's best gpods. T .,]) p " l i n old 'Stand bv," and always good. s ; ^ i ' " ' ' i V r ^ C o T l " . evei'vlhHlv'knnws it, and imllions-?fnoke it. 1 ) \ K D A N E ^ 1 . E S . --rrVav.d'iiu" men ;riv p r e t t r d i p t t o call for this. " W 1 N E U V ' M I L I - E I V S - KKST.—Soiue ot t h e hoys "won't have any ' o t h e r / ' U is a I.iving-»ton A i t m t y h a n d - m a d e Cigar. B L V E / i l N ' E G O L O E N K T L H . H o n e s t goods and always the same IFIV'E CENT. T H ' E D I S T A T C I I . 1^'^t " ' N u k o r eigar in the m a r k e t . / P v X " \ S S I F T I N ( T S . Lewvn i t M a r t i n ' s pride. '""M I M . — A little vigar, but " O h , my !" T r y it PK'O'BATTT ORDER - S T A T B OV MICHIGAN, ('oi-.ntv of Livingston, as. At a session of/th*> Probate I'Hiirt fer tlu« county of Li\injr9tonyb»ld :it tho 1'rohitt.' ortiot- in the Village of Howell, on Motul;iv, the uh ilny of •February, ijuthre jfear on» tliou^aml fi-.'lit 1IIII,I:VI d and eji4tfy-foup,'present (.;soKtT*-W. CHOVOHT. •• w d ^ ' o f Probate. In UM matter "f tlie f*t«te>»f^'" / MAJtG.iR&T MARSHALLA.Dec*tu*d. On reaiUwifaswl tiling tlie petition, duly verifledj of UrC'Marstiali. piayinu tliat^dminiBtration of •<HU1 t->t;:tc may be granted to James C. M&rsbtil, or pume ctber suitable ner^op^ Th»>r< utmii i' i^ ordered'' that Monday, \ third rffljr of Mnrrh nejet. at ten o'clock It u r<-tnuii»; bi' a^^i<.,nl•tl for ttie bearini; ojf^»«f<l petition, and tliat the heir>> Ht law (if saitTaeceaBid, • ami all other iM-r«(.us/iiterrsted-«fsaid estate, %f . xsaprrrrtl~tn »\-peHT--t& a ~j^>k(<n of said court then lob.- held at the i ?op*xz<. > rh" ce, in tne village of llo\v«'U.' ami sh>»)rcaii.<e. if any there be, why th» i'.ravt-r itfjJWfitkitiontT should not be granted.—• Ai»i>H^iurtl^r ordered that said petitioner giv« to rhe/p>'r-i>'i)^ interested inI1 aald eatata of the pemir;u> ot said petition, and the hearing thereof, lyv cuiis-im: a copy of this order to be pnblislu- d in''the i IMKXI:Y' DISPATCH, a newspaper printed" and <-itTUlatm"> in said coimty of living* ston/for three succossive wdeke previous to aafth"'' day- of hearing. u Vtruecopvi GEORGE W. CROFOOT. J adge of lfrobatem HOLIDAYS ARE PAST ' B u t \ve still keep in stock a f u l l J » * e o f - - . JEWELRY, Andean -jive the lowest price on'the following: GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Rolled (told Chains a»d C h a r a u , Solid (.(dd Band and Set Rings, Fine One and Eight Day Cloekt, Silver Plated Ware, below ier§» S- r ' J t'V a n d see. A R O Y L K . F u l l s-trongth, aiul one ot* G o r d o n ' s best. C H I C . • A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free Mnoker. t^-'qivt o u r c i p i r s are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the sake of larger n > x e i o f i t fr ( > u r c\,nxr case is provided with a neat lighter, ready for use, a n d • L" , , . , y ^ contains a tempttoir as>ort»nent i.f fine goods. Smokers will always find W,U, unmnnber.d elups and nnhrmted ^ n t a ^ ^ P ^ ^_^z wincheltVI>rng Store, Pinctoey,!^** Main sn^^hi^taig OVI' \Vl I r • lif<r!in<j(on //rt«'tvvc Notion!* of all kinds, Music and Musical merchanvdi* e. ^ e can seil vou a good senn 10 per cent better than next fall. Ammunition of all kinds* double and sin^leactiori Revolver*. CMh paid tot aH kinds of Fur. Wood taken iiytexchaftfe for ^ooda. All kind* of rep&i^ng protnptly done. BURTON & CAMPBEL - in 'N _.a "S N A... r S " ^^^_t^—_^^, J K R O M E W I N C H K L L , B u r r o u . - - * -- Knlerwl at tfiu IVmtofWcxi tts 3d dawn matter, CURRENT TOPICS. A Hi-KtuAi. dispatch to t h e News of W a c o , T e x a s , nays: H o n . l l i e h a r d Nelson (oolored), proprietor of the Galveston S p e c t a t o r , H»VH while on routu from C o r s i c a n * to Waco in tho r e a r coach of a T e x a s & St. Louis p a s s c u ^ e r train, to A c c o m p a n y the .sick wife of a fnood, he w a s ordered by t h e b r a k e m a u to g o forw a r d to the .smoker, a n d refusing, w a s ejected from »he c a r / While on tho platform Nelson asked to have t h e train s t o p p e d , which / w a s d o n e . H e g o t oft* a n d walked .bank to Corsicana, Ho 1 ;\ i >y • wi.il sue • o u r t s . lor d a m a g e s in the S t a t e SKCuuvfAu* Folder has decided t h a t Miativj^ M; llerof N e w O r l e a u s j i a v i n g . as h e e x p r e s s c s it, 4 , been p u t o n G o d ' s footstool by H i m , she h a s t h o r i g h t to ; ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ yin her bread in a n y m o r a l , d e c e n t w a y j a n d m a n y a w o m a n would nave u r g e d which is open to any of his toiling crea- h e r h u s b a n d to come h o m e . As M r . ^andJionie fiS Ap'ollo. with gplemled a n cestry - t h e r e was n o t h i n g which t h a t man "could n o t h a v e r e a s o n a b l y e x p e c t - ed. Thajt s u c h a m a n , w h o h a d held himself aloof from t h e masses, s h o u l d take c o m m o n c a u s e with t h e m w a s a s u r p r i s e t o his felldw s t u d e n t s a t Yale. I have a distinct r e m e m b r a n c e of t h e s t i r r i n g events in which^Phillips figured in tho Abolition m o v e m e n t . 1 h a v e been a t public m e e t i n g s w h e n r o t t e n e g g s c a m e c r a s h i n g on the stage a b o u t Mr- Phillips. I n e v e r s a w him diueh o r manifest a n y e x c i t e m e n t H e o n c e told m e t h a t h e o w e d his success to his wife, t h a t s h e led t h e w a y a n d h e h a d p l u u g t o tho h e m of h e r g a r m e n t s . T h o s e w h o k n o w t h e w o n d e r f u l w o m a n best u n d e r s t a n d t h a t ho did n o t overe s t i m a t e h e r . Sho w a s an invalid, af- Uiclbd with soiual disease, when he m a r r i e d her. T h e disease has p r o g r e s s - ed until when she s t a n d s a s n e a r l y erect a s possible h e r head a n d k n e e s a r e only a few inches a p a r t , S h e h a s b t e n it g r e a t r e a d e r , a n d Mr. Phillips a l w a y s c o u n s e l e d with h e r on tho m o s O r l ? M m a t t e r s . His t e n d e r e a r o for h e r w a s a beautiful e x a m p l e of d o m e s t i c affection. T o show y o u of w h a t s o r t of stuti' she was m a d e , I sa<v M r / Phillips on t h e r o s t r u m o n e n i g h t ' w h e n the feeling a g a i n s t h i m w a s most bitter. T h e M a y - or of Boston—cultured B o s t o n — h a d told Mr. Phillips t h a t 'if he persisted in s p e a k i n g h e would J o t be r e s p o n s i b l e i'tng times, / tuivs \» Sho c a n therefore, u p o n proving herself to be duly qualified, roceivo her license as a s t e a m b o a t C a p t a i n . S e c r e t a r y Folgor holds t h a t the ft'.ct t h a t she •-wears skirts r a t h e r tl>an b r e e c h e s " should not d e b a r her from following t b . i l . Uouest calling, Ji^d t h a t no m a n should say her nay. T h e ! a r d u o u s uature of CapUith. M a r y Miller's profession malccs it reasonably sure t h a t t h e prece d e d established will p r o v e neither,oml s s i n g n o r d i m s j e r o u s . : _^ Tin-: j u r y in the ease of P a t Haley, a yotuiir Irishman "on trial in Memphis, •Ten h Phillips wove s p e a k i n g , a . m e s s e n g e r h a n d e d h i m a ' n o t e . It w a s from his wife, a n d contained ilie.-e v.ont-,: '.No shilly-shallying, Wendeii, in the.face of this o u t r a g e / She had h e a o l of-the. eonduct of the m o h : an [ liieve was her m e - .sage. MICHI6MM NEWS. reprewfitatlTe in the flt«tc legislature. He WM »Demor»t In politic* and a mucheeteeiBwl and public spirited citizen. The wilding on the northwest corner of Woodward Avenue and Lamed Street, Detroit, occupied by Bwan's reetaurant, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. If Interest in the mysterious Crouch tragedy 1 Judge Bpetd, of the Wayne circuit court, T U K T H I R D C H A P T B U I n t h e IHjr•(•rlou* C r o u c h T r a g e d y , H o l c o n a b ' a H i r e d JVan I h e o u • M a n a n d T h e m B l o w s H i s O w n BrelUM O a t . which occurred ou the 21st of November la«t has been allowed to wane, it has been revived by the attempted murder at Union City,Branch county, of Elmer Shuler, deputy port mooter of that Tillage, hy one James Fo>,a dissolute young ni*u formerly In the employ of Hoioomb. Foy went to Union City A few dftjs ago, and during the dav drank freely, getting very boUterous. iu this condition he became quite noisy, and paraded the streets threatening to shoot somebody.! His demonstrations were considered the vagaries ot a drunken man, and the officers contented themselves with attempts at quieting him, in which they were meaeur ably successful. At the time mentioned, however, he met young Shuler and a friend walking away from the postotfice, and immediately ilred upon them three times. One of the balls missed its murk; tho others took effect, one In the neck aud the other in the cheek, the nrst, U is feared, Inflicting a fatal wound. The pistol used was a SS caliber, the same that did the deadly work iu the Crouch tragedy. Immediately after firing, he Is reported to have exclaimed, l T v e shot the wrong man," when he turned and ran aw&y. i t is ascertained that he boarded an outgoing freight tralu almost immediately after and left'town, going easf. Aftvr sb.wting young Shuler at Union City, Foy made his way back to the Crouch neighborhood byfrt-Ight train and on foot, a r m i n g there about 3 o'clock the next morning, acconF ingto the woman ^yhv> has charge of rhe house. He remained about tlie plnce uut 1 afternoon, when oflierrs appeared for the purpose vl arreting him. It ii prejunied that h»> was aware o! Th<*ir errand as .*\j')i'. ;*.* he saw them a;>- pr^ai-hiUkt, as heat cute weut into the kiteheu el'the farm house, and filaciiig u pistol to his hvAi\ di'iiberatrly tired, The ball rrashirig into hi-* brain. He fell ami tXpired alinsstinntintly. Suspicions aiain^t Foyhavi: 'ccvu very strong a JaWMrtntr wlta Judge Withey, now of the United States court, and served one term as ENSIONS stamp: BOX 4 8 5 " N o wond-.-:- that Mr. Phillips \v:i»- I ,f'?r ^-^-. titmCard for the purpose of ke,-p!ng , , . . - ... .., ' , . ' mm v.-Lit-re he oouhl he iouud, he ii.'.s beiu em- :evoted m nis wile. 5 a e w:is a n hen'- p l o m i , , , ^ i v a u , d ( .t l C l i Y l .'l u r,.m.tin;j out ss, anil lie inherited a l a r g e p r o p e r t y , i ih.-'iic.rrfhV mv»;ay .••urrounding the murder irharged with Hilling A l e x a n d e r d e.- b u t tUc} lived a simple life. The people in MLI adjoining house were inclined to he noisy, to the annoy nuee i»f Mi's. Phillips, a u d Mr. Phillips r e n t e d t h e liuusc a n d kept it c!o*mi i u oriter lh she m i g h t not oe ,dis;iirbed... He. would never m:iki» o u t •^lecture "tour longer than a nioulh a h e a d , a n d if of the Croudi family, it wits I'eMev^d from remarksliV hud »>;•«{(' in '.iutmnrded moments and when uiaier ihe iuilm-ncuf ii<;u'or that he kne'.v more ."ibout tlu^fTiir.ilian l.e eari'd to div.ils!'. ' N^w,-those who Hi-ufvct <! him arc ' '-Ji^t^i* J u t - i i e i t h. 1" a±i seLded the lijis wlik-ii leo'je could b:ive. cleared the mvsu-i entei-m.'r ril i g r a m ti;at Dnnlap,. an a g e d Negro-, last- s u m m e r , .take the lirst train for by c u t t i n g Ids t h r o a t wi'tn a b u t c h e r k n i f e , r e t u r n e d a verdict of ••notguilty.'" Tiiis ^vas the second trial, h a v i n g been convicted of m u r d e r in t h e lirst degree, but a n e w trial was g r a n t e d on a law • technicality. W h e n t h e j u r y a n n o u n c e d the vci'dioi, a tew days ago, J u d g e Greer reti!:'.i''••('•I t!::it tlie same \yas a perfect sur;>ri.M' u> liicacourt,iin'il a d i s g r a c e amd i n s i s t to any (dvili/ed c o m m u n i t y . He -had-tliu—juryi pulled -iui-i- tlieir— utuicij as ue was the haii, hv i\-ee: \ed a tclelus- wife- w-iA wor-H>, lie \\tfnhi homo, aud his would e:nl for him in vain, could detain h i m . Mr^. audience for n o t h i n g Phillips is o n e the nest posted w o m e n ^irr^ffirrnatiwthr- rrrjn w IK-H'C'tiVv- iirevn. WHO I- employed i.i tne ijr.luehfap-x', 'war walking Ir.ioHort.m, Jackson <'i»u:»ty, Hie o'hej cveni-.<r, wlu-ii he >\ as met hy two lyi'ii In ;« Uu^uy, (-oe cT whom asked: "Is youi'uame ilroWiiT' Iking, uusvered in listed the has t<een ordered by the Bupoeme Court to cease hearing the Bcrippe-McL.e&u llbei case. Bishop Kichter has accepted the resignation of Fr. Jumbolouski, the Polish priest ofUraod Rapids whose attempted assassination has caused so much disturbance in Cathc lie circles The 8t*t« Temperance Alliance and the Prohibitionist party have been merged/fn the "Union" party formed in Jackson on the <Jth of January. A paper will soon be started, probably In Detroit, iu the interests of the new party. The state veterinary assoclstion yf Michigan met in Eo*t Saginaw on the 5th iust., in annual convention and transacted much business of Importance to the profession. Papers were read by Dr J. A. Dell of Ann Arbor ou tubercolisis; by Dr. Chandler of Detroit on glanders, and by other gentlemen ou subjects of Interest to the fraternity. The session clos ed with a banquet at "the Evtrott house. The oiBcers elected for the ensuing year are; Dr. O. Southerlani, East Saginaw, president; Dr. J. Murray, Detroit, rlrst vice president; Dr. J. W, Ferguson, Boy City, sec oudvlce president; Dr. E. W. Bar tram, Detroit third vice president;* Dr. Chandler, Detroit, recording secretary; Dr. J. A. Bell, Ann Arbor, corresponding secretary; and Dr. Brauton, Jackson, re-elected secretary. The next ses sion is to be held in uh,e city where the- strde fair is held.- - "* ' - | Peter Wilson Doppa, a miuer of C&lumet fe'. a d'staneeof 30 feet, strikiug ou hi* ;^.^lM Death'was'lustantaueous. i' TlHtre'was inspected during tin; month of I 0TH?DMATABDIIT?1 January salt for Michigan irinnufJcturers as D r L M l i i i U l l i U l ^ i i follows: ^Saginaw count v, (50,o2d bairels; liav county, 55,455 barrel?; "Huron county, 4,043 barrels; Midland county. 3,5^4 b*rrVl!«; St. Clair county. 4,:^J Harris; u total of 177,798 barrels. Mr. thirr is of the uplni-jii rhat iv-:witl: be easy to procure the appointment of anew com mission in the matter of the Detroit postotrlce *lte, but not soeney to iret the appropriatiou increased to ¢1,uOOJXJtl.' The D.'tror, Evening Journal h,is lieen *u--d for libel by Kcv. Fatlier.Fr'.idlae.d, meiorof St. Joseph's church of Detvoir. Some days since t he Journal publi.-diej an an icie corceruSug »he Kuhn failure, stating tb;i- the reverend gci:tkroan always advised his j>.i!^hi>r}( r^ to invest i their money with Kuhn,' j»nu intiuif.tii-g that thiLbanker!L!Li4lCii^_mn^^mrJiijag_txjgethe-r^- Fo;- this the nrc-ixcd father thinks he !na> been damaged a!:ou'.$f»,0L-n worih. At the regular inouthiy raectiuir of tlie Grand Hivrr Horticultural Siicie.tjthepi-ae'i prospects for the priftisnt year were diseu^ea and"thei prevailing opinion wa< that not more than t'.ts per cent, of bud?'on Bernards,: Euriy Kiyers, Mah'ft mid A leT^nrlcs wurv 'itiive, w hilo nuny TO ALL _ 30LD1KKW A HAILOHM. who were disabled bv wounds, disease, aeddeal or otberwin«,tbe loan of a toe, pile*, varicose veins, ehronic diarrhepa. rupture, loss of sight or (par tially so), lots of hearing, falling back of meauee, rheumatism, any disability, no matter howelifht, glvea yon a pension. JVew and J / M S T S N I A I - €karg9» Obtained. Widows, children, mothers, 'and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wonadi received while in the servioe, are entitled to pension. Kojected and abandoned clainiH a specialty BOUNTY, BACK PAY. AND HORSE CLAIMS COL IECTED. V*< INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when the ainability warrants it. As you grow older the wound b&a gradually undermined the constit " the disease nas made you more iielplese. manner the disability ban increased; so aa mcreaeu at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOL My experience, and being hern at headqntftoif nnshln me to attend promptly to all claims agtindl -nt. Circnlare free. Addrose, wift M. V. TIPKNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS H E A L T H F O R M E N HARRIS'!/ A Sadicil Ciiro iroa 1MPQTENCY, OS3"Toated f o r c r c r O j>osr3 by u»a ta tiiou; aaada o f caae>, •? JTERV0US DKBILrft [ orguria ««altn«MMi4 4» <*iy, id 4 nuncroai Ob- •euro dlieucX*, buffllM •itiUful physicliOi, r«nS from youbful itidlaor*> t]oui, tuo fr«o tndulcraM, »Ld ever truia work. Do not tvtn|*r!»c whlle^fUSh racmiri lurW iu jcttt »jr§- . . Avoid b:log Impoatd ca ly iTi'tk'iiVluu* ciftliu or t'tcr iLUK-dicn fur thei* TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS R E M in bu4 fr!.i liirlage dill !. .rn ixp.ir'.ant. ficU before t^i.Sug iriitiLL-nt elsewhere. V; to ft nvn. Jy ttat hu oured t:.o;i[^:rl-«, u:i1 dups not in- Icrlcru «i-.h utLoctloa to barfscij cr Cid?o pain or iocoovcnleacc. Touu^vd oo Ml' cntlflo m«i!oal princlplei. Ci rowing la fu\ or aud rcpul* tion. Dirivt«[>i>licaliontolh» scat of diwusa makes Its ip*. •trie lc!lucfte<! KM WILSOIU cclcy. Tim nHural fUBOtloDi of Lbu human orn»«- luu are restored. The oniniatinsr eletneuU *f l!f« Kbirh havo bt«D ST&SU.J oil) flvca bfttk. Tin patleLl beeorae* cheerful nnd (&!&• b'.rtug'-U rapidly. C O . , MTg Chemltti. s;»njinl n p a n t h t ; iniuuUvs, with instructioiH tluit they novcr :i^ain bo snni- UHIIUMI H<. j u i o r s in iiis court. Ex-i'uhSMU'NT H:iycs is living in t h e niu>t niiKh'stiind i i n a ^ n a J l n g ' wjiy a t hid immu Ui I-+'<4nt>fii, - O h w , — H o vvaa ftppr( p:to^ie,<f_n!ci'ntlv hy "n n e w s p a p e r m a n r-vrTn» oesirt'd to obtain'hi.s views on t h e turilf, the ri'ixt I'1 resilient, iste. l i e re- (!eive>i. ihe.emi^sju'v with profit co: it v, :i!id showed 'inn. Hlunji^-trisjilantfitioii, ''jut when nskeU^rpolitica} question ffntiied: '*I>Hrtiritirely o u t of politic*. \ \\A^HXl\ii attcution to c u r r e n t m o v e - le.'iw, a n d UiUe very little interest, except :iji a liiunhhi eitiv^u, in political a.^Has. Tliere are a n u m b e r of m y noiji'iJioivs w h o ;u>j better posted Uian\ \ ant iu w h a t is going on. W h e n I w a s ekndeil P r e s i d e n t I annCimced I would only accept thg^oflTce for o n e t e r m , a n d w h e n retired I said 1 should never t a k o f urjiHirpart in polities.—t-adberostrictly - t o l h a t a n n o u n c e m e n t . " ' Jus" a t this time, when t h e A m e r i c a n h o £ is receiving so m u c h a t t e n t i o n in tin* A m e r i c a n cimgres.s; w h e n his praises a r e s u n g in t h e S e n a t e ; w h e n M r . F i u u e r t y entertaftis the Illinois press association by extoling his virtues, a n d w h e n Cliicngo s i n g n M o u d . t t i f t t T r ^ m a x f J * 1 * - ? * " ^ Abolitionist ^jlitor-rraiirerr is u n k n o w n and t h a t trichinosis is a m y t h , t h e s t a r t l i n g intelligence c o m e s to W a s h i n g t o n t h a t t h e disease has broken o u t in Mielngt^g. a n d t h a t one m a n is d e a d a n d four o t h e r persons dyi n g a s t h e result of e a t i n g a nice piece of clean, r a w Anferican h a m . Repres e n t a t i v e Y a p l e called a t tlie d e p a r t - ment, of a g r i c u l t u r e r e c e n t l y with a s a m p l o of p o r k sent f r o m a f a m i l y n a m - ed V e t t e r , a t Niles, M i c h . , w h o w e r e seriously ill f n r n n e t t t i n g s o m e of t h e a n i m a l . l ) r S a l m o n e x a m i n e d it, a n d on t h e question of r e p u b l i c a n g o v e r n - m e n t in t h i s c o u n t r y . , " T h e last public address t h a t ^Xr. Phillips delivered was a t t h e unveiling of the s t a t u e to-Har-r-w-t M a r t i n e a u , on the 26th of J a n u a r y , l i e h a d been foibidden t o c o m e by his physician, who h a d warned him t h a t he witsliable at. :iny time to (iii^-^'of heart augiihrh. the di^e-ase wliich h a d t a k e n (dl' :il!,.trie o t h e r m e m - bers of t h e fauuiyTuf which lie w a s t h e last. \VjB-lrrid not dart'd a n n o u n c e h i m . W h e n he c a m e in lie waa evidcntally pleased w i t h the ovation t e n d e r e d h i m . He said then. 'I p r e s u m e this is {lie last speech 1 will e v e r m a k e ' " I said to h i m : 'You vmii-^wi). tlie. Mr. Phillips. W j i i d r ^ j V o u i n ~ y o u r wife d o question drew a revolver and iired, 'the *uall striking Brown ulxmt three inches above the heart. The men drove fudouuly^away toward Jaeksou. Persons who hearcT-thc. shot eared for Brown, who^-wAs dt'6perately wonndesJ. The wounded-Hia'n is very ennfident tliat' the man whtTshot him la Jud Crouch.x xBrowTi akrn a prominent naitin the ease and was formerly a member of the i>olice force at i.iattle Creek. Ail E x c i t e d P u b l i c . Pub.ic feeling iu Jack-son^rit white heat oviTtho duwlopmeri^-trTthe last few days in the Crouch e a s » ^ j U no time si nee that lilst of NovejiiberTl^SS, ha.s the interest In the awful idy been allowed to dicroTit". Occasionally a lull hi\b' occurred, but. almoet immedia'tvlj suine new or fvtartliui;\\.\n& woviid happen. working ^eon Cret-k, twelve .>rerMrds • wen.: nearly ' nil kiUtd. i'rcridti: (tariield read a letter on "Horticulture iu (.u,or.ffiar'-,'and ilie subject of "^eldMnuagapemeu'af Strawberries'' was discussed by several 'niembers.. An arrun^ement • V:M made with Mr. D. i>. Way, K. W. Hith find Thema.1 Mar tin whereby ilie farmers c»u pet ttmr s.eejj. wholesdle prices. A lalx^rer named Dennis j . fer_J). O'Connell, a t ^ P miles sdTttd*<>fi}raiid/TIaven, went to the cupboard witliJiie^Ttrteotioji eff taking a do6e of mediane-Kept there, and acehteidaily got hold ottle of .carbolic acid, used fdr^ashirjK tiorees' feet, from the effects of which he dicet in twenty minutes. He leaves a witlow and four children residing at Saugatuck, Mich. Frank West brook, of SaKiaaw, arrested in Tuscola county for horse stealin« iuBayCilv artd afterward taken to Miuknd to answer tbe eliartre of burglary of the postollloe, has been found guilty and sentenced to se<yu years in the State Prison. —: - i he suicide of James Koy fanned •the fl;iioe>,. j afresh, Htid the invcetigstf^m. into the cause of «»"'»: i rrr.: ! raiyder m' 1) tecti.ve'Bro'wn in iloraurv. ur.ceu^ Brown swore that o witntnitr") oul' ,Hv repi-ict ' H a v e I utttrofteti told you that .Mrs. ! insdc-iith !;.-.u bardiv b<-tn comnvneed-crcthe Phiiiifr3 would have ' a settle _ a t e . ' As h e arose t o s p e a k he closed j j U l 5 (>„,„->!» wm UK-iTi.ti: who shot at him. As his eyes a n d w a l k e d about t h e platform, i ^x.a> as it b'.^tae <,"-nerally kuown that Brown I r e m e m b e r t h a t there was a tiexihie j etiarged .Tud (. nmoh with Gvin« the rtiot, tlie Pg.a s tube , lJy. in.rg o*.n. .t.h.e. H...o.iu.er , an.di t h a, t„ -u-*1 ^a'rr\ersste;dl lJ i:"dV H^'u dT toh el rm"a tnh[ \i iuCg>h° wMhcrU onllrumra aatnuJd he w a n d e r e d to one e n d of t h e ^ t a g e with his eyes closed he was^eolftinually getting-his feet entadigtcTl in it,.and 1 feared lest h e . - w o u l d t r i p a n d fall. Finally, a s - he w a r m e d to l a s subject, he (ipetie'd liis eyes a n d ceased p a c i n g -the platform. It seemed like old times to hoar his b u r n i n g e l o q u e n c e a g a i n . W h e n t h o e x e r c i s e s w e r e o v e r h u n d r e d s pushed f o r w a r d to greet h i m . H e w a s a l w a y a favorite with y o u n g people aiid c h i l d r e n . Girls u n a b l e to* g e t a r o u n d ia front of h i m r e s t e d t h e i r a r m s over his shoulders, a n d he r e a c h e d o v e r a n d s h o o k t h e i r h a n d s in a fatherly way. H i s prediction p r o v e d t r u e : it was tho last address he e v e r delivered. H e h a d n o children. An a d o p t e d d a u g h t e r iq t h e wife of M r . George V Smalley, the j o u r n a l i s t . T h e j o u r n a l i s t s of A m e r i c a lost a true friend in M r . Phillips. A speech in be- Ivoyejoy, a t Alton, Hi., w h o h a d been shot while defending his ofliee, w a s t h e iir.sL g r e a t speech t h a t Mr. Phillips d e - livered. An apathetic-' m e e t i n g h a d been held in Boston in reference t o tho m a t t e r . T h e o u t r a g e set Wendell Phillips' boiling, a n d he arose a n d m a d e a speech. R e a d it if you have n e v e r done took them to Jackson j ill. After Sieing ques tioned closely by the ulticers the men were' releu&' d aoout 5 o'clock tlie next morning, the sheriff bein.tr of the opinion that he had no right to boid tbem. Although not under arrest Crouch is eiosiily watched. STATU arums. Mre. <iOO. H. Evens, who died at Des Moines, la., of dropsy, was buried at Hudson recently, the members of the Grand Army of the Republic taking a prominent part in the ceremony. The story has often been told how in the spring of 1863 Mrs. Evens was the guest cf Mf&( Frank May, wife of a Michigan army chaolain, and their daufthter Ella, in camp at'Arlington Heights, Va., aad one day the three ladles strewed wild flowers over the graves of the Union poldlers at Arlington cemetry. Tho ceremony was repeated by them the next year, I Hams^"" and this, it Is claimed is the origin of Decoration Day. Last Decoration Day Mrs. Evens and Ella May were the guests of the Grand Army Post at Des Moines, and were ckosen honorary members. The public funeral of Mrs. Rvens at Des Molaes, before the remains were taken to Hudson, was conducted by the "*>niud Arm*,-. ' Beans, unpickeo. 1 25 Hay -.-. - / : . . 1 0 00 Straw 00 Pork dressed, ¥ 100. / . 7 0« Pork, mess 15 00 Pork, family 15 60 A man named Sebastian lsenberg, was picked up !n the street* of East Saginaw recently }u a very weak condition. He was taken to a hotel, where he died the following morning. A post mortem revealed the fact that the man had died of starvation. On his person was found $o2, although he stated that he had nothiug with which to buy food. George Hudson and Curtis Hopkina of St. so a n d you will d e c l a r e , as did those Joseph wire rabbit hunting a few days agoj w h o h e a r d it, t h a t Mr. Phillips was t h e most powerful s p e a k e r of ins time. From t h e datir of t h a t speech all t h e hornet of fashion, of which he w a s ostracized, b u t w h e n the m e a s u r e s t h a t he a d v o c a t e d were carried, t h e d e - r e p o r t s it literally alive with trichina; j-sceudant.s of some of tho very families — m o r e so t h a n a n y e v e r e x a m i n e d b>' him. A n d n o w , n o t c o n t e n t with m a - ligning tho American h o g in g e n e r a l , float b r a n c h of t h e family which" m a k e s /it.s h o m e in " M i c h i g a n , m y M i c h i g a n . " is to befiubiecled to a n ' ' i n v e s t i g a t i o n . " when in some, inexplicable manner, Hudson wa.« shot und'instaTitly kided. James Arnold and John O'llarrow, "two prominent farmers of Wheatland Township, , j , , , , , . . — r . ) were driving home front" Hudson when they had been t h e pet. were c l o s o d t o him. H e overtook two mm, who asked for a ride. Their ibjecled ^» — W e n d e l l P h i l l i p s . T h e following anecdotes in t h e life of t h a t nobie m a n , W e n d e l l Phillip?, who h a s just crossed t h a t bourn from,, whence n o t r a v e l l e r ever r e t u r n s , a r e <*-'"'.-.i b y M m M a r y - A. 1 : " Cleveland Herald o t O J t h e sido of t h o 388 or t h e fallen in M M . L i v e r m o r o , a s V,X esido h e r h u s b a n d . - A raJJKuaLanslocrAt,. again t h r o w n w n - outer, the idol of society; who h a d c u t m m c a m e c r i n g i n g a r o u n d rxj seek his favor. T h e doors of t h e rich and fashionable wore o p e n t o h i n y h u t , he would lie w a s t o o tall. H e was always., t h e friend of t h e poor and opurossed. H e espoused t h e c a u s e of t h e I n d i a n a n d w o r k i n g classes a s *varmly as lie h a d done t h o abolition m e a s u r e . " W h e n Essex street was widened h e moved d u f o f t h e house w h e r e he h a d lived for y e a r s t o Ills n e w residence, 37 C o m m o n " s t r e e t , where ho died. T h a t old house o n JsJssex street w a s an historical struoitire. I t h a d been an asyl u m for r u n a w a y slaves, a n d t h e rendezvous for Abolitionists. Wrheu it w a s torn d o w n e v e n t h e d o o r s w e r e c u t u p a n d c a r r i e d off b y relic, b a n t e r s / I n hist religious belief I t h i n k h e k e p t i n s i d e t h e b o u n d s of t h e o r t h o d o x r e l i g i o n . " request was granted, and the strangers had not been in the wajrjn but a few ..minuteB when they ^!^t^r_^^Rauiled_thvi.. two farmers, knocking one senseless and out of the wagon, while the other ODC was rendered powerbss. They the rubbedrMr. U'Murrow of $l»0and Wr. Arnold of ¢20, after which they m a d e i r a - escaue. Providing no change is made in Morrison's new tariff bill, lumber and salt will be restored will be materially affected by the provisions of the new bill. OscTTda" voted on the qiicsHon of borrowing §15.000 tor the establishinemVof water works a a short time ago. The question was defeated by 17 majority. A-n attempt was made a few mornin*s ag assassinate the Rev. M, Jablowswski^hePolish- Catholic Priest of Grand Rapid^^Thf re has been for some tfme t r o u b l e J n ^ h e church In regard to the matter oi-colfcetlons, and u bitter feeling had been-«T>gendered. The venerable old man ia deeply affected over the trouble and has tendered bis resignation. P-The Hon. John Ball, orie of the early setlers of Grand Rapldsy died recently after a short illness, a4ted_89_y^wrs. He had been aresldenf of that city since ISff, and was tor eight vears R In the examination of John Chapman anp Mrs. Vauderhouf, in Niles, for the murder of WH'Jam Vanderhoof in Deceinber Tust7 Cliap man was discharged but Mrs. Vandorhoof tva" held for fnrther examination. The evidence against tier i-; said to be very strong. DK r k p n nAKKETs. Wheatr-No 1, white , % U0—(# 1 Oli Flour -,... 4 75 (^ 5 00 Com 4« <« 50 Oats 36 (it, 3o Clover Seed, ^ bu 6 10 <c§ 6 15 Apples, $Dbl 8 00 (ft 3 50 Dried Apples, # tb-~r.-rr.-77-. Peaches , Cherries Turkejs .:..:7 Chickens <TPepp . , Ducks . Butter, $ lb . Eggs/ ".. Potatoes Honey, Beans picked.., J a. \< •20 (d> Hi ($ 13 (* 11 («> UP ut 33' «0 16 '> 15 15 14 ia 14 no tl0C!4 North 10th S t . , S u Louis, Mo. QNS MCfHH'3 TutATMEHT, $3; '1 «0NTHS,$5 ; 8 M0NTH3, $ 1 *5ni""" "—— «> tie ^ T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S - WARRANTED T O J I B E i ^ ^ TT-l:hr,\; t I'uciii-ino -PnLwtii { h e b a o t , blp«.he*d. « r tfmliA, ucrv HIM <lt->Hlfj,lunibo«ct, gunerul debllitr, rheninat+*mtp-.irtily«l», ncuntlcla, aclatlcs, dla«a»- ««oi ihel«Wiii.-Ti»H4iJri»l d l*eme», torpid liver, «o»t» ' aeihlaAl cml**luu«, Itnp»Uyicj, anthma, h«"vrt dl*» *.liia, dy»pop»Iu, coti«rlpuUon,-pej'plpplnB, lndljft*. tl<m, hernia .>r rupturw, cuturrh, plle«» <ei>nep4y, dumb offtii'. fto. —-^__ WHeniiny^^MlityOfthoOryrnATIVKOlttiASB— 0,---: r?. loit vltaUtjr, lack of nerve l.irco und vigor, UU»I!IIB wcuUncfiaci, and all tbocodtn^aMA o f a p e r . nouul nulvro, fr<^m whatOTor CAUPO, iho contlnuoiw ttrcam of tlatfiietigui peimeBttwgthroua'ithe part* ir«»tTC»tor* thom tu a healthy ectiou. TUVOLIZKI mLstaxo aLO'it il.ld fisjpiiijict'. LAD^MAGMETIC^ ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, b ' TO THE LADIES:—^:,: Erhai Pf« afflletsA KUcniaaUna, la, Merram* fig 55 % is @ 2 !») ' ((6 1 50 ^ 1 1 00 ® 7 00 ® 7 25 @15 75 C<|15 50 13 «a 14 Shoulders 7 ^ 8 ^ard ' K%<$ 10¾ Beef extra inshB 11 50 @12 00 Wood. Beech and Maple 6 50 Wood, Maple " ? OO— Wood Hickory 7 00 S R N S I B L E W O J I D S . — T h e ' editor . of P e c k ' s S u n is n o t the best a u t h o r i t y in t h e w o r e d of letters, b u t n o o n e could p u t m o r e t r u t h in a few w o r d s t h a n is found in t h e following c l i p p e d from a r e c e n t issue oi. tint p a p e r ; T l i e r e is no s o r r o w b n t w h a t c a n be, t o a c e r t a i n d e g r e e , . eased b y work. W h e n grief sjto d o w n a n d f&lus its h a n d s a n d feeds on its o w n t e a r s ; w h e n o n e gives e n t i r e - ly a w a v t o s a d n e s s a n d m a k e s n o effort to look b e h i n d t h e d a r k c l o u d for t h e silver lining, t h e n i t i s t h a t r e a s o n is det h r o n e d , a n d the life t h a t w a s destined for usefulness b-ooiues a b u r d e n t o itself a n d to those a b o u t it. T h i n k n o t of w h a t m i g h t hn.v«-b«en, but w o r k to-'rmtke b e t t e r a n d m a k e brighter" t h a t which i«. , „ _ ache or Cold Fe«t, SwoUea or .. oak A n i l e * , or Hwoll«& Feet, an Abdominal Bait andapalrofllnsrnetla Voot Batteries baTO no superior In the rullof and cure of all these coznpUlnta. Tbey carry a_ powerful tuagaeUo foroe t o tho seat of tfae dlseaM. FOP Laaaa Rack, W e a k a c M o f t b o Sptae, Fall* la«, of thn woaibt Lencerracca. Cbronialaflami tlea aad Ulceration of the Wooib, Incidental Ham* orrhace or Flooding, Painful, Bupprcaied an4 JU*. lar Henetraatlon, HaBrenseea, andenanc* of tnta 1» the Beat Appliance and CuraU» m Ag—tr .aewn. For all rorms ofTenialelMflleiiUle* i t is nafmpiwwd by anyihlng before invented. bothaaacorattT* •seat and a8 a sooroa of power an d Tltaliaatlon. rrloe of either Belt witn If affneuc Foot Batter] ¢1,11((, Sent by express O.O. D. ,nad examination allowed,or by mall on receipt of price. In ordering, «>nd measure or waist and sUe of iboe. Remittance can be made In currency, sent In letter at ourritk. The Magneton Garments am adapted to all aeea, are •pra over the underclothing, (net next t o i l body like the many G&lvaalo and FIcctrfa Han»> ones adyertlsed soertennlvelT) and should DO taken off at night. Th~ hoU theirpctrrr/bretxr.aad are worn atal! season* of the year. . _ . . Send stamp for the "New l^partufe 1n Medical TlEnl meat Without MedkJae," with -...uvu&ndsof tOtUmO* T H E MAGNTiTOX APPLIANCE CO» «18 Stnlw Si., <;iilcujro, EL T h e Magnetic; apjiliances m a y be seen at W i n c h e i r s U r u ^ !Storf. P i e k n e v "DRKERMttTT'S > ' J.W. The iiritis.h ro^al c o a t ^ o f - a r m s "WTflr its r a m p a n t lion a n d u n i c o r n , h i s bee' to the free )ik] a m i i n "oihVi: "ways "'Michigan rjv c o m m o n f e a t u r e of E r » g l i s h > d v e r t i s ...i„ u i.,,.. _ . . . . . . . . . i n g in t y p r a n t l o n s i g n b o a r d s , A n e w law of p a r l i a m e n t , jnsrtTgone into effect, imposes a rimxff $100 for" u s i n g tRc~ r o v a l a r n i ^ o ' r a n imitation of it, witho u t ^ t h e c o n s e n t c i t h e r of r o y a l t y o r t h e f e r m e n t . MANDRAKE •— 4 t Wcll, -wnaf s trfc s n o w for a spicy p a p e r t o - m o r r o w , " said t h e chief of a W e s t e r n p a p e r to t h e city editor. •• d o n ' t k n o w y e t , boss; b u t I ' v e g o t a couple of m o n o u t killing t r a m p s , a n d I t h i n k w e ' l l dish u p a f e w s p r e a d * for you before m i d n i g h t , 1 ' replied t h e e n - e r g e t i c a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g e x e c u t i v e . — N e * Y o r k J o u r n a l . " PILLS, CURE Sic fctfeurftt1m7l)y$p6ps/a, Livto Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ancLMRlllLTHE BLOOD. N O T I C E ^ - Without a particle of doubt, ntormott'* Pills are the most popular of any da thenar. K>t. Having been before the public for a qanrtcro/ a contsry- spd having always performed morathut vfun promlaed for them, t hey merit the •uooeMthat they havo attained. P r i c e * ftSC P C ' tMME* For Ml* b j all druggists. Keraotte Pills alwa^u in Hook at y s r - ' / v %. — r/** .-•S*' ,....^v-' -v?iC\ &¥**** m*$::&m<$ \s:<"*v Tho Old Boldier T r a m p . Yea, bread: 1 want broadl You b«ar*l wha. 1 laid; | Tftt you ataiid and you HUJ-O, j As If never befora came a tramp to yo;ir ; door With auoh Insolent- air. ' Woukl 1 work? Never leurne<l. My iium-i a j was burned; i And 1 haven't yet found : Any heart ta plow lands and build I.CKHHK i>r i " T o get Home candy. This i t real dress trimmed so. A h , Tom, are yon candy, weather, guardy." j back? Where are the ginger-snaps?" Tom hastily left the room with never one word of answer. , " T o m is getting to be an insufferable "Hut, my dear May, I wouldn't go out in such a storm." . U I would." red hands That burned mine to the ground. So bread! you havt*Miid<' TIUMI my 01114« >> • your head! And, whataball sting vromv, On that wife at your side, on t)n>H»*. \,IU<* m their pride, Vtll my aeven-fold curael I must 1'am to oreep »",f> your ur efftrs; hide away; >und Liktra hound—ftgfat, a mated >•» fsjur bay- Limp away through the gray 1 Vet, I limp—curflo tnene stones! Uin UIAII ray old bones— Tbay were riddled with bull Down at Shlloh. What, you? You war wounded thar, too? Wail, you beat u*—tbat'a aH. Yet even my hi»art with a stout pmiu will start A* I tramp. For, you 80«, No matter wliloh won; it wa-j «tilliuitly done, A And Skgiori<i..« American victory. What^Jdnu word* awl broad? Qod'a suiJioa on your head 1 On your wife, on your babes!—and please, sir, I pray Yeu'll pardon mo, sir; butthat flgbttrencuod. me here, Deep— deeper than tho Hword-eut that day Vay, 1*11 go. Sir, adieul Tu Tityre * * You Ha\ e Atijntstua lor friend, While I—Yea, i*ead and speak both Latin and GrepL; Aud talis: bianHT without oi:d. Key? Oxford. for moil But, thou, when the wjld ory It an? out through the srutheriuif nigrbt A« a mother tlutt crio« for her children aud dies. We two hurried hohie jv.i- 1 be tight. Hnw nobif, mv leoiher, Low bra v*—arid— but there— Thia tramping nbout somehow wcakenjwtrf • eycM. ^--- VtSblloh! We stood'ncfith tho-^mi by tl;n wood— '-""^ It's a fl-nivcyard trylay, 1 siu-mis*' is to the i\nd when the ^ fife phased 'Mink down iu b'ootl at los side, * »n Jjls Lro^', on hi* h.-cu.-u—u-hat uoed to/1 the rest?— i but know-that my brother had diod. Whut! wounds on vetir tolla tho rest? jreHst? Your atovr » You fought at my Mae nnd you l'eli? Vo>t the brflve bey thnfc-K'rond at \uy sirla jn thr.t wood, On thr.t biH/.i!n 101 }jor;l"r of hell? My.brotlK.i-! My *>wt: I Ntwnr king OH the -• throne Know a joy like thin brought to MU\ God bleaa you, iny Hfo; bless your brttve northern wife, And your leaufi'iii babes, two and three. —Joaquin Miltor. Sim Heated herself on a low chair, and coolly putting on her boot, began lacing it up before Tom's very eyes. Then she looped up her dress through an elastic, exporting a m l balmoral and a dainty ankle, and tying a crimson hood ' under her chin, turned to the door. ! "Good-bye, guardy; good-bye, Mr. j Hoots." ' Tom laughed uproariously, while Mr. ; Trevanion said: ; " W h y , bless my soul, boy, I forgot to I present you to May." j ^NHVVT mind about it now, uncle, but don't forget it at dinner." Tom Look unusual pains with his toilet that night, aud he was a very handsome man. Hjs thick, glossy, brown hair, and long heavy beard, were subjected to a merciless brushing; and a magnificent black neck-tie embroidered with'white silk was arranged askillingly as possible. May, in a crimson merino, and her shining black hair arranged in a knot at tho back of her head, was "superb and indifferent. Around the fair throat was a tiny, collar of the softest lace fastened by a diamond star. . "May, this is my nephew, Torn Trevanion. Miss Vaughn, T o m . " May inclined her .stately head, while the handsome Tom4>owed before her." "I am glad to find such a valuable addition to my uncle's family. I had feared thin house would be ldnely"." " i t relieves my mind to know that you are pleased. 1 believe some young men 'find women troublesome in a house." "Confound tho girl. S!IO\M laughing at me. I believe she beard 'what I said about Louise Villiers. i wish she was not so confoundedly handsome, how-. over." A srttnro~ passed off, Tom lornui himself very faint about the -region of the heart. H May was s'uperls at night in a crimson m-erfjio, she was divine iu.a rose-(^ofe,d wrapper in the morning.- > - f o m forgot nbout th(\Krenclt and fell madly iu love with his uncle's promised^ bride—that is how it was. lie wisely kept, his secret hid, though, for the wifkr^i black eyes had a way of hurling lighi.ning glances at hire that was exasperating. \ "ff she. only cared a'speck for a fellow, )M—I'd 'Hut noTThm'WimTd bedislionor. Hrave old I'ncle Hal, I wotild^iot step bctwx;eiuyu:>u and liappi- Yess ii I could." AstltB weeks wore on. Tom saw plain- Iv t h a t ' May did not love his "Uncle, tliotigh she did not know it vet herself. She bad never known any other love but that she had. borne her father, and when Mr. Trevanion .asked her lo bo iris wife, she, feeling lonely and deso bite, gav» liim iifir prnmi-jn, knowing puppy, with his moody brow and tragic airs." " A n insufferable puppy," echoed May, but her lip trembled. Mr. Trevanion laid down his paper and went over to where May was sitting with her eyes fixed on the lire. He laid fiis hand on the bowed head, but slut sprang lo her i'eet% the small hand by her side now clenched h e n r l v . What is the matter, I savr" The old saucy look rarue back t o May's eyes. " I wifl try, sir." "Then come with m e . " He led her along the hall, and entering the study, said: "Here,'Tom, I'll forego my claim if you can make it all right with May. I could not see you go, my boy." H e closed the door, nnd with a rare delicacy left the lovers alone. Over that interview we will-draw a veil. By mutual consent the knowledge of their mutual love was kept from Uncle 1, . . , , - . , Halbert. and he thinks to this day t h a t -My hHudaehe*, sir. It >ou will «fc_ May married Tom to please him. i\i*u me I will go to my room. A (a y a n t l T o m j j a v t ) l ) W ,n m a r r i LOVE THAT SEEMED HOPELESS, "My dear uncle, I-am delighted to bo at home again. What splendid easy times we shall have, and what dinners! Uncle, I will tell you—under tho r o s e - it don't pay to go abroad; but mum is "-- *ho word, though, for it is fashionable, youdirTow^-. Hut,on my honor as a Tre* vanion, I was'arrrre-st^poisoiied orii'rogs and things. I irwt- t h e ^t^rfghtoiis and study, .with his feet on the mantel, and a costly meerschaum in his mouth from whenGO issued a delicious perfume, for Tom was a connoisseur in the weed. " H a n d me that dressing-gown, old boy, and I will make a regular night of it, and forget Parisand Louise Villiers." "Old boy, indeed! Torn, you have grown disrespectful si nee you left home. f'fntyonr dressing-gown yourself, uiri" nothing of t h a t other self who, somewhere «n the length and breadth of tho land, was waiting for her. I t had been a dismal day. A kind of drizzling rain bad fallen allday,'and a dirge-like wind was keoping it com puny. For once Miss Vaughn was sad. but if she had thought anyone noticed it, the. ird mouth would have .smile-1 •jenial. S!ie, had been silent ah t-iie alter— noon, and Trim thought he once sa >v her lips quiver. He crossed over 10 vber>. she w^s sitting, hoping her sad mood' would t;i,d;e her moreeomoatable. " W h a t dismal weather it is, May. J.t gives me th". hr-a.1? u:\o•.^,'^ eu She Hew up the broad staircase, *and her white face was a perfect revelation. Tom, paring up and down the .study door, saw it as she passed, and shivered. {teaching her room, she Hung herself face downward on the iloor. She neither tainted nor wept; she did not even moan; if she had unclosed the firm-set lips for an instant she would have ssr:r;;umed. Her dumb anguish was a thousand times worse than tears. She had promised to . b e Mr. TrevanioiVs wjl'e through gratitude, because she was lonely and de.solai". as he had said, and knew 11OL till too ha'c that life would bring any other love. T h a t she had learned to love this handsome Tom Trevanion was a fixed fact. Slow or when the Jove crept into her heart she could -not have told: but she knew to her sorrow that i t ' was there. ^Sjje had tried to put it. away from her,"to forget the tender face; but .she found Iter own heart a rebei. and all she could'do was lo *keep the satHvrrtft from Tom and his uncle. -She avoided tne study now, so they met onTv at meal:; She wi:nt down one .light in the twi- Jight to tho almosintmt u-d library. The street lamps were !; acting; and she stood with her fnw pn-,sprt against the window-pane, watching the lamplighter as he went his rounds. It was a wan, fdee, and TonTcoming u p softly behind her, looked upon it, and longed to gather it to his breast. "Oh, it it was any one but brave old Uncle Hal t h a t loved her,T w o u l d ^ b u t this is dishonor." The closed eyes saw nothing but a heart-picture she was looking at, sol __Tom could gaze his till a t the sad face. The tired eyes suddenly unclosed, nnd, 8he-40oked up to see the tender face*' bending over her with an expression shecoukd not m i s u n d e r s t a n d , ^ There was perfect silence for manv minutes. •.'yTcm.stoftd w i t h f o U l e d a r m s aj5d~ttght sh.ut lips. W h a t could he .say t h a t would Rot be dishonor'.'' May then-rhade a movement as though she were going to leave the room. . "May, I am going awav to-morrow. I leave on Monday for P a r i s . " She trembled so fiiat he put his arm round her, and men, as though imanla t o resist it, he drewxthe beautiful head to his breast. She j\ist let it stay, for she knew it was thi3F-lsst time; that dreary last time. \ # "'My darling! mine in, this sad ho;>r. if never, never again, r l o v e you. Mav,- most deeply, and 1 am lervv'inor von because of that love. I ought not to have •-told you t4rt#rbot \ou. k;toW it. and itseems some consolation to p^Tit it into wrords. It woutii be ilish.on^v in me to try to win you from kind t'nVle Hal, and dishonor in you t o ' b e ->.» w\on. for he has set his heart on you, M;i\\ We ty anu Tom nave neen married five happy years,- May is little like the May of this story save in form and feature. She is gentle and quiet, and has given over all h^r mad moods, subdued by the power of love, and Ton) likes her best so. Sometimes, when in the fulness of her young life, she would dash out into some of the old gay moods, Tom would put h i s , a r m tenderly around her and say: *•, •"•Don't, May, toy darling. I love you best in your 11W mood. The saucy, defiant May Vaughn has passed away, and in her stead I hold to my heart my loving, lender May Trevanion." Speaker Carlisle'*) Wife. uli orlh'ir.i dinners this winter Carlisle,. iiUo Mrs. Keifcr last will rank her husband, and if the president is present, will lake the " t o his. This verv strange At Mrs. year. position r<,rre.spoiHiing official eticpiette seems outside of WaslWngton. but here, where -rio many guests, ::t an entertainment' are official, it ;.« absolutely nece.ss.ary that there should be some ru":e of precedence, or else there would be hitter, jealousies. "At a dinner the oldest senulor in point of service takes precedence of all other senators ^present, even though he may be the dullest and, most, uninteresting one present" the game way the members who ;•:> ve served the longest fake oreccdencc of the younger ones. Mrs. Carlisle is :1 woman who <•.-.;; fill any position. She is a .Kcntn••:<i':n. *v... G E N U I N E j m O S T S . Story of a Young M*in W h o ^*e»/eral Tin"** Fliurh Week Saw His Double. « A local ph\*'.ei:m with a s i i g h t lear ing toward spiriiualisni was met by a reporter y-eMerduy,« who, in a easua!w s*>rt of way, arvked him whether he had \wnM t d ' i i u ' story, now going the rounds of tin; pre**, concerning the PhilVideiphiit bride, who sued her husband lor ;i divorce, because s|m *nw his "double" in the room almost every night immediately after 12 o'clock, '•You wiH remember the 'groom him self admitted seeing the double on such oceasionH, but said he was in a sort o{ a trance at'tvC time, and was perfectly helpless either to.arou.se himself or go to ins wife's assistance," said the reporter. "Yes, I have read an account of that affair, and though three or four year* ago 1 should be inclined to laugh at it as a piece of foolishness or look upon it in the light of a horrible nightmare, I must confess that, taking all the circumstances into consideration, I must believe every word of „it. The newspaper account of the bride leaving her bed and approaching ethe shadow at tho glass may be exaggerated somewhat, bet from investigation of othel*' eases of similar nature I am forced to the confession that I am confirmed iu my belief that the account was a truthful one." ,_ "And yon 'firmly believe that while* the groom"was in bed,"cold and apparent!)' lifeless, his double, his exact counterpart was .n front of the bureau glass, shaving himself?" •-Indeed I d o . " "What reason have you for thinking i - so 0 " / "I i-ould t-.'.u- several reasons; but j u |4jii me strite to you something which happened in this very city only two years ago, nn<l Itliin'k I can convince you that I h:;v<- some:vason to believe in 1>i is sf ra-n-f^t-* «fee-urn-* ne'e:—A—h-amlhaying been born in the citv C»vsomi. lv dre^- of good standing ington, where-their home now is. Her • father was a prominent man in Kentucky, and was nii'.ynr of Covington to:* many years. Mr>. Carlisle inherit* the splendid' phv^inue «.f ; : T t v o i c ' KeattiCkitHir- - -Siiti :-^ -ftVT- *. 1. tet4-=Srrrtinelies in heigiir ai:d straight :vs an arrow. Her. t'gure is as litie :i' :: s.-1-1- girl's. She is a blench- in C U I M Y - V " : , , • e t r:<%'- : :\< < •,)'. Her .e:orjd" :.ai" with blue-grey eye-, with marked eyebrows •is banged aud won; -; the prev: 1 iling l.-^lr in society c:.ih\i ttpon me. accompanied by her !8-ye;i,v-o!d son/v/ho was to all appearance s. ]H'r!cct!\' healthy and a* . 1JJ• 1 ;_r!• t :n any !;oy <;f Ids age could be. I The ]:u\v limn -d;itingly said th:.t she : did ii'il know i's i could h-rip i;er : a v , i *; :ir.,' .-lie continued, 'I have tri*d hard ! to tu iieve thai be i>"troubieil with wiian ; di-c.•.-.' of ;v peculiar natui.*«' which p>.-;•- i a.-i;.«. tan I:*' eurci.' She linaiiy told it two or thre" tiTiits every \u'tii, d'^ul (.*: ni.L'h;, w.idio sleep: ng f. It : V ! 0 to realize that M"-. Ciirlisle mother of two"grown sans. v\\ one was married las; i< the eldest 11 ring to a Covington young lady. .Mr-. Carlisle is vory proud of hvy • •_r^vo boys, *\ as__she. always calls them.' She has great, faith in her husband's political buuecss, and has always herself done a great deal to friis: been as cool us her m^ in ; fTTiTts elTamta r,. her - fait;t> away, an;; ^ i*l; r\ Tee! co:fhT ^¾ on e s ;ipoai'!Mitl\ wide b"a:t of O j M ' U hiramsiire u. Mie husband during the speakership struggle, and has not doubted for a moment that he would be the next speaker. On the opening day of eon gross when MUIVS a; a p self of a shadowy, nature stalking into the room. The m;, -tiudous figure walks up and do^vn the room, remains ik'-re two or three minutt s, and then vanishes' as"tlic traTttno;;:-.! giio-tsTtj*e said t6~ do. "The boy was pt . ' . :l\ able to rc- • !'ouut his experience when he regu'a.eu cons<';ou>nes«, and once or twice, other must part, though it rein I our hearts in j her husband took the chair Its speaker twain, audTiowrtnT t-rreTfr niy l i h v T e 7 ^ i r s . clirlisle sat in the front seat of £ » a n u I , , ! l v p ' H W u n n e r stren^t,; r h c member's g a l ! e r v - i h e seat whi.a members of the the boy's story ' i i t 'C-er tOviUth oeiU'Ving 'O••l ' nothing but is always reserved family. She wore for the rpeaK' brown cioth s ^t your dressintf-vourwe "Forgive me, LJnc'.e Hal; I a wild with gladness at being home again and mistook you for Pomp\" —! " Y o u are an insolent young dog am' 1 1 1 5 ^ 1 ^ 7 1 , " e h a j i 'A'atciied her closely,! agood, co7.v tiim . , ^ 7 i , r + a n d knew thaJujiiiderueath " lighten yon." To#i was exasperated. He •;;!.;•) 1 thought she had no heart. May looked ; out of the window, and by-aud-bye sho ! sighed a little. Tin's time he saw tho I proud.lip quiver. Tom. was a noble-J hearted fellow, and ho pitied the lonely i girl—pitied the p'-oud young heart, that. J itche a s i t might.. , ;uld never let it be J VI left.' l i e led Iter to-ji chair, and pressing a kiss upon her p,de lips, staggered al-\, . .. , .,. . , . - . most blindly from the room. It was a Unturned with ostrich t n m m . e g . with tearful sto^m of feeling, requiring all xniantle of the same. A .-mali browu hisloYe4jyv his .uncle lo prevent "him bonnet completed tror < ostium*, from ru.shihg batdc and claiming May. Mrs. Logan, wi.o has been \ idling bet- That he iuul no Yi«hl to do so he knew, ; -son\ who 'is a fourtb.-cdass mar, at We>; saTvew bo yh tohuer sp alassteior nhaet ee nltoevree dh eh ibso uren chlee r*. Point was telling me something of the study. The old man .sat <mokThg witii closed eyes. (jlet your pipe, T M U , uud let us have disQ^Hig io L-tiat irir?tit»: Inn, (.'oii-idera. dre:ira or niglitmc.re, went to bed with him. and they wen? through the same experience as the Philadelphia bride s offTpe:ikT.irT TiTFT'oy was as cold as death "as his image stalked into the ehamber and vanished." "Did.-you effect a ' c u r e ? " •• "Certainly not. It N menrabi.*. i; -is not a disease, but .something which i ernnot explain. The person affected is lifeless His spirit leave- him and takes a shadowy form." "Then von believe in spiritualismP" ing that tTfere-aiio exactly o,Oln>' rules, any oite\)f which if Frokeatrivcs a hov it wv iuaji_iiutieriieat ways a wiirai, pa.ssioi.at.e beatinf tier elfin heart was " I cannot, uncle; I am not well tonight. Fncle Hidbert. I sttvrtfbr Paris Wlio is Louise Villiers, pray?" " A charming French girl, uncle. I thought of makipg her my wife, only women tire so troublesome, tagging round after a fellow all tho time. ' R u t / snslc, she is divine; there is nothing in England to match her." " H u m p h ! " — Uncle Ual's favorite , _f t t oc,ft,-f ... • • • *, word-"therorlras been nn addition to | ? ^ S O f i ] h • ' } l M ":>[\}n , , ! l t ' M i i y : c ; , n our family sines you left, I did not [ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ " " S ^ V ^ i i V ' t ' ,• • 1 mention it in my letters, because L f J f t e . , T r ^ thought it best you should finish your ! S 5 P Q * teavels. lhtvdn Vaughn, my old nnl- j S*X^ Rtge friend, died i n . I n d i a and left his I v,w:„ Q ] l g | d i n rr,,r o n v A Cl,r, U n a Ko.r.„ K,...„ „ I D r i l l One /dght ho saw by her eyes she had been woepmg, and as he stood by her side ho laid his baud'on her shining hair. It waa a manly faco, strong and true, j "May, you have been weeping; it | 1 grieves rne to see if.M -,.>-M and voice i were full of terete:•oe.-.s, '{ml slie would 1 si'nJiab. on M o n d a y / a n d I have come to sa good-bye to-night. I must go to Do\ c: to-morrow.'' "19 the boy mad? What in the ?(.-:i;;e of commnn-sensi^ would-t,.ke you ofl again? is it, boy?" "itVomatter, uncle." | "Tom, I'm the only father von have I ever known. I ..command vou, bv a I mfaethaenrs',s- riAgrhet , voton uin Why. riU)n:. y.>u are ill." \V)): demerit, ji. .-corns amu^st marvellous ,.that they Kre not all expelled.' Young i Logan-recL-ty-rd-aTicmern ior 'coming ] out of his room while fastening the upper, button of his coat. His room mate received a demerit for leaving in ids room a ehau\by the window in-foad of by the table, with the legs -ct, tliechair at the exact distance from those of the table. Smoking is positively prohibited. One ot\ the instructors. Lieutenant Gale, a very small man, me what this I w a s going'the rounds of inspection one iebt, my boy? I uiglit and fonnd one of the young men's in my care. She has been here a I year." " T h o deuce she has! What sort of a girl is she—pretty?" " T h o girl is without friends. [ pitied her loneliness, and L—I—in fact, we are to be married in tho spring." "Married in the spring?" " T o m , you must not speak>s6 loud. I thought I heard someone" a t the door awhile ago, when,you were talking of women Deing^troublesome. I'ray bo carefuh>?" f. ^A^ricli voicft humming snatches of «iong, and the click of a solitary bootheel along the h a l l r n n d T o m pricked up his ears. " W h a t is that, uncle? It sounds like aMame opera-singer." " H u m p h ! I'll risk my life oa the-iame* ness. I t is Miss Vaughn." T h e door opened with a bang, aud a Macls-haired, crimson-lipped, sauovlooking girl entered, carrying her gaiter- boot in one hand and a tack-hammer in tho other. - "Guardy. you are heathenish! Here I Ye been limping up—that long staircase with nothing on my foot b u t a silk st^e^Httg^- Thero is a peg in my shoe, and'my heel ia bruised to a jelly with it. I tried to poke it out with this tackhammer, but it will not move." N o more notice of Tom than if he had been a piece of furniture. "If that is your game, nly dear. I am with you," waa Tom's thought as he noticed nor utter indifference. H e settled his boots more firmly and puffed away at his pipe. A few desperato pokes, and the refractory peg was out. " W h e r e are you going through this m v M a y ? " asked her guardian. H e impreen i - Pullii I he pasij] j fiercely on, f, *l0, m c f ' '\few ' h 0 0 n i'<HHi*HiHeitttv-bttt-i—^Unelc. it will gfievTM-oTTT—" , l u s g oomy brow gave no eiicourageiuent ! " N o matter, boy." The old man ivse V " W h S ^ f i a r r y - ••» - . v , , I and put his lumd affectionately on the W h a t s to pay now-" s;;ad Ned Mer-1 young man's .shoulder. -Come, bov, ling to his friend Letmox. " rrevam.)u oufc wiU' •&-'- " " bCo t- iIn HdeSbtM, I Ur en c?knoKna .l ^CRoOmr ' e" , xI-V a.l , ! ca"uUsnec oTfe ,l i1e rl oIv aem M gaoy inVga auwghany.. I tI t isi sb ael-l "How can I do otherwise?" 1 siept with the bo\ one night for the purpose el convincing m.vself, and i shall never -farjgt•{ thai night as lung aj I live:- 1 ;hoitgV -th»ijuini'er over from time to :ime, looked uj*"MT*T*RiXitutnoritic^ on such iiuitters. ami tho rc-ultHs-^that 1 know :<s uuudi ai>out it now as I "dtd:——_ when [started. To sum it up, it is not a d;se;i--e t>r an optical idttshmv-bitt-^tv-1 -• -1111^- ;rn. indispuiabic .facf, and more than ;ha: I <.antiot say. Tliero may be some })i'oplr inclined to laugh at that Philadelphia ^U'\-y; hut I look at it in a more >.erious iiga.i. and wortliy of any * amo*.;-.! ot -;u.ey .i.:.| investigation." 's\< ^ ou iovi • V' -\ • ^. sir. His Ciill's Pa. m\ dau'ghtor---ehji^- d e t ^ go to a i>lay." I can do. 1 fought -a'.nainst it, u n d o ; but, (bad N i p me, my love was stranger .i\ love you?" is!:ed iier,-uncle"?" rain, Poor Tom know to his cost what was to pay. Tho insipid little Parisian was ' Ll"a?Vm\ nowhere. -. -^,,, ~\ s Sho had been cast iuto tlie shade by j-. ~ •*! i-.r.v->.- n S l i S ^ P i 1 ^ " ^ M a y V a H ^ « n ' a n ' 1 1 4l^it dou-n here a minute. Tom. while S f f . S . 2 1 • ffhta W f t n ' s o n , p t l l l I 1 S "tter 1 I go to my roi^m Vou must have funds this nature: to travel wiMi, you know." i « ™ iSI° lJl19 b r i l U a n t May,-and she | Tom f v'-ied his arms upon the table loves me. She may school lip and eye, ; and laid his head upon them. R S J i a n r e a d ^ U - K . b h 0 I 9 upbaPPy; I ^Tbb worst is over now," be said. »1 ; ^ l t w A V i n f f l , V s h ^ h ,c , c ^ e w h e n s h 0 i have told my uncle all, a: " " " spokeof those abominable ginger-snaps. Mav " I saw it brooding dumbly through all her acting.' T h a t girl is wretched; she does not lovo my uncle; she f-ci rtrumstan cr^-c^crrrrmrn--griitroiTT—t^a V"' s ; kindness in not punishing him. T h \ t j night at drill the. young cadet's n a m \ ' was called' and -an. order road to him that'r>js punishment for smoking he \o'i me •UD port li er ulvart.od with May." ' . Mr. Trevanion went straight to May's room and knocked softly. yet there is b u t one sh S J S S n ^ S f i S M ? w e ^ i n ^ - " ^ - . y » . I a n o c a m e w> m e aoor, stirpri u o m a n , woman! man s blessing and his tliisunusualproceecting, but too wretch should make a "tour1 ' for throe successive Saturdays. A " t o u r " consists in walking in certain limits for an hour. One young cadet the officer have almost despaired 'of over making a sol- | dier. He appeared the oti^r ,],\y -.t guard num-:« in slippers. ••How"can' you over make a soldier of a m a n , " exclaimed an officer, "who would ride a horse wi,th his feet in slippers?" They are-severe in lessons as in discipline; fourteen and fifteen pages of algebra for oho lesson is just aa ordinary lesson. With such'severe .strains physically and mentally, it is a wonder that not ••A'.ei ::;iV in go...i .siyi "1 bave'^-yj.i;!.;: i:5 the bank i n d an ineome of Ao.boo JHI year." ."^loncy in trie i-ank! Ah! I see, you arc no liuiuu.der". You "should have invested in bonds, .and doubled your int e r e s t . For instance, I have securities piiying P.) per. cent." 'Jhe young man hurries off to get his cash, and buy bonds of his future fathcr- in\law. After nc has departed Lucy enters\tiie library and asks: / •Patter, did William ask vour conseni!"" the cannot, and "May. 1 w a n t to speak to you just o r ^ - ^ M a l L h _ p i / . . m o r e young men is n ort month be- moment, my child." permanently injured at West Point, ding-day. O h , . gho came to tho door, surprised at Washington Special f curse! I ah nil leave here to-raorrow; it is all t h a t I can do." H e returned from his mt«l walk silent and moody. His uncle Bat reading the paper, and May; without a vestige of color in cheek and lip, sat with her dainty little feet on the fender, and the last magazine in her hand. She did not look round as Tom.closed the door, though she £ n e w his footstep. - / "Fluted trimming is s t i l l , worn, -ffuardy; T think I shall bave-^y-ttewed to caremtteh. "May, would you just as soon marry T o m lis your guardian?" I t was a startling question. May would have fallen had not Mr. Trovaniou caught her in his, ami... *~you see, May, the foolish fellow has fallen in love with you, ami as he is too honorable to try to steal yon awav from me, he is determined jto lie oft' to France again. Tom is my only s>stor's child, ^uaiiilX<>«^ouldJo,vehiin, May - 7 - " Maa wants but little here below; but woman isn't so easily satisfied. The Bank of Commorce, of Cleveland, has a rule that no oflicial connected therewith shall speculate in stocks. President S. T. Everett nav^ ing violated that rule has resigned by request though he and The Directors Bay hfl vised only his owa moooy in speculating. The bank is wisely caution*. "He ilid, dear." "And yo\i said yes?" "No, darltng! He has no wealth t c give you station.'' "But he has'ttilo,otX).*' . ^ "Oh, no, I just raked that in for bonds that won't be worth fen cents on the dollar 'six-nujaths hence*-- I lovo you too well to see\you marry a poor man and have to lrve ipr^ s>xtr>story rooms. — Vhilntkiphia jto&s. Living without work doc* not m a i w — a gentleman. It is just a^ liable to m a k e a loafer. ^ \ A patent irpn-coijia dealer a d v e r t i s e * - that-any one who uses his invention., once will never use any other*/ \ Throe degrees of miningr^cculatioifc —Positive—mine; comparative—coiner; superlative—minus. —Ti •v • t > A 1 f .'he boy who bit 1JH& a green apple larked, >yith a / w r y ' face, " T W M r thus ia tduldhooii^afflayir^- ' 1 1 — - ^ - • ^ remarked even •^fcfci / r '.f^'%-*i*-'"'V.v , / / *L v .•y,. life: : > Y s / di IP •f ft. • •* a F ' 1 - • ' ! '• art The Leather Man. years R pRvtrriar" person, known a* the '*!.rather Man," ba$ traveled through Oounecti^ut and Massachusetts. Whence IK* emues uti I whither he goes, nobody know*: \»-,! for at least a «*eriei ation he has kept up his periodical peregrinations, t»p[>earin^ regularly every spring ami fall. Ha is held in awe by some of the older people, many of whom remember him as appearing exactly the same when they were young, and children are afraid of him. His apparel is of leather throughout, new patches being added fi <JUI time to time. About all tue tigures known In trigonometry appear upon the eoat and trouser-tir-w&b} his moceasins are decorated with tmrvjles stitehed wii i red string, trapezoid-* fringed wit.i green yarn, and seiv. circles done in cardinal. A slouehe 1 hat covers his. head. Out from-under this escape a few long gray hairs, which are never any graver, btit are materially longer than when he first made his appear ance. Upon his furrowed faee is always' a coarse stubble beard, never any smooher, never any rougher, and h s tinker nails alwav* preserve the same uncanny length. As he parses through a village, stall' in kind, the school e :1:^ dreiiMiriuk I'rom him and older people woutjer. '*i remember well When I was a bo'v," said a well-known resident of this town, "nieet'tig the Leather Mtm in the roa i as t~w-.is '.'.riving home my father's cows. Although, forbidden b*. mv motiier ever to go near hTrif, 1 did venture..to a.l ire<s hini. Me gave n\i> the on*' re-pon-^e h••• ever gives any- <>od,—a stolid gl-niee. Not diseour- --ftg'^.d. however, 1 ask I'd him if he was hungry, n natu;al sttgj-esti m to a c o u n t y I ' d ; no replv. Mill doubting, > I beckoned 'him into the corn-crii). Then 1 has ened to ihe pantry and returned with half a do en dotrghnuts. Without a word ;.e stret-liet his hand toward me. and I placed the doughnuts beside 11 inu - lie 4 mi m Wed -s ora et 11 i n ;r 'which I o u l d not tilers!an<l. Since then I have endeavored to follow him, but-1-cotild—iiev^er-isee t hat he stnpj>ed auywhet* for rest until £lii> fall, when a day's journey was rewarded by seeing him steal int > an, outhou-e at night. Pretending that it was au accidental meeting, I joined him. Tie was engaged in conning the well-thumbed pages of a sniall book by the lijrhfcof-a candle which he earned with him. "Well, old man, how are y o u ? " 1 «aid. "Calmly he put up his book and startled to leave. . t put my hand upon his •shoulder and stopped him. " 'Whom have 1 the pleasure of addressing?' I asked; with all due rever- •ence. " U g h . v " 'Will you not come into the houge t o sleep P1 — " 'Ugh, 'and the old man shook likt a leaf. " • A r e y o u deaf?' "There was an almost imperceptible «hake of the head and a heavy sigh. **'Tell me who you are.' "At this he started to take a yellow paper from his pocket, but suddenly thrust itt:ack_as t •ough recollecting himself. I o l e e i him ' a silver dollar. but he would not put out his hand for it. Baflled in 'Very way, I had one re course, I would trar?« him from day to day. I sent word immediately through the valley where his customary ron'e lay to have int'l ig'^c? sent me of bi- • progress. F"oi- wee'<s T traced Miim •through Milfrrd. Woodburv, Morris, •f.th tne < tistofns' tney a-e l u i n g n ; nandariji's_yanion iWyiiili had. ex-u vr. •ated for ( heirac 'o:uiu>ila; ;mi, at. Iat< ^nie distuuee from the -t't: IMIOI. , a:> eem to be ha^py and eonleuied w » eir new counirv, and woil pie t •vith the in ha >it:mts. At p.isent .'a >\ ias the I oil's share of t ado, hut f o vnat I can hear it is very lively tnn< letore many monihs are over. :or«"'j.r •r and Chinese >\ di b.- lilc 1 to r a n -ate in the proiits of imemMrse W; •:iis country, the resomevs of w iieh a ie vhan>tible, if only the prorer >ie "•e taken to develop '.hem: tint is ;i at is required. Tlie soil i» rich, an vill yield al'ii •«( •»•• vo'-ipo- " A Swindled S a i n t The Tribune has heard of a misfor* tune which has befallen one of the Sev« cnties which is most pathetic. Tin story runs that in trying to live up to his privileges he besought a discriminating ladv to accept a fraction of his heart and home. He bears a name which is much noted in Zion; he holds A high position iu both the church and the State, and hence he pursued his wooing with assurance and confidence. After going through ffie reasonable stages of coyness, maidenly reserve and timidih , al'tei asking a TtmsonaiilV' CHBISTIAN J3ED\iX BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and g-euerul repairing* including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PBJCKVKY. THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENTS THE WORLD. number of times if h e was cert a n his love was gnmnde 1 in bed-rock dee euough to stand solid through all ih * mutations of this Irving old world, the lady at last -unconditionally surrendered; assured him that his fns'inations were simply irresisti lo against all the strength which her si.sccplible heart could master to resist, but that marriage, even in Utah, was a serious business; ilint a second or third wife. even protected by their holy church labored under dis ulvantages; that he must admit that the law of Utah was a little severe on marri 'd sa:ntesses that common pruden e dictated that before u ndertaking^-wlH Ire respojisrbiJ i ties'wliich even a fractional marriage involves, she .should have her home at least ceciuv. Then, in winsome tones, meanwhde looking her loveliest,' she d e s e ^ ^ r - ^ y W t n e ,and l o t w h i c h just exactly tilieu'''the njeasitre of her e e. anil told li'ir, that the day he brought her the recorded deed of that property she would bee into his vulgar fraction of a wife. T;\en her arms stole round his neck, and between kKses jshe explainedtluiL theri was not one mercenary thought in her heart; she was but doing what wa.s best for him and her alike. He d'd not likcMhc arrangements am too well, l)ut heiiioitgit of his old ca e worn wfi'e at hoiv.e a;id her brood of noisy children: and 4-h-e-'i\ of the fresh voting e;ieh.i.nliv. s i>y 1-.i« si le, and he began t > say lo. h'ni eif: "\V'liy should a palt *v ho'ise and lo? conn; betweei •o a few days late; Ass t h e r e e o r d e ' me and p'.y^ium. he carried lo t h-' --or e deed, and. jvia-i'ig ii • in her h a n d s cla m e d 4 h e fnt >i .nenr of lirr pr >mise S m i l i n g diviue'v : !••'< onenod the pane: and glanced l a r i Vy :•::•<> igb it. It wa all right, the »ig. «;;i,v, th.e..„acknowld. tlie ind:irsi:;n.':-.t <d ^ . Siiiiilug again i h s edge in en f, ti; record Litchfield, and"up into fie ISerkshirtv. and baek a^ain to the vicinity of Nw> wich. where all t ftccs of him*were los1 in a pi^ci^of den^e wooda."—Cor. N. Ya s hi& old wife slnm'-K>r.s JM; u-eftib his side is how he that hous-' n-i.d..1-1 •Hun. Th^ Port of Corca. A correspondent of the Shanghai Celestial Einpir- writes to that paper: "It I date my letter from New San Fran oisco, you will of course at o n c e s m e a rat and know that I can possi !y mean no other place except (.'heniulr. ) the port of Jenehnan, Corea, abo-.i! twentv-Hve to twenty-six mile*-froru4~ucapital, Seoul. The place, wh.'.d about seven mon*hs ago was adorned -fey^_si dita.-y fishdrman's hut, is uow !( if cover^d ~by~-a_coupIe of~hundred of Japanese and soiwe--Chin<'se houses and by several hundred nTitf\re-;Cloxean shanties, some of the lafiter quite srTr~~ stantial strnu.uree of wooden frame- '"" work"filT'edTa wifa' a mixture of st aw and clay. The place has sprung in'o existence from nothing in an astotvsh- - iagly short spaee of -timer resembling * the cities which used to grow like mushrooms on the Australian and Californian gold fields. Great 'activity prevails in the streets, almost day and night, and the bullocks, mules, ponies and other .beasts of burthen have i. hard time of ,it, carrying import* int.<, the interior, and exports to tht sea coast; the latter go most!} to Japan, and consist chiefly &u present of beam fthe same as at Newchwang and Chefoo,) ginseng, gold silk^beclie-de mer, cu'tle fi.sh, —dried shell-lish, hides, bones, horns, and many other things too numerous to mention. The imports at preseui . appear eh V y to be copper, spelt'T, lead, piece:goods, glass, hardware, cutlery, faney goods. 1 xuries and lots of other things. And that is the "poor count y " of which we have heard so <tr-fy-pessimists! The markets are well -supplied, t.he.countrv people bringi ig tl^ir prod new freeiv to the market, where everything for'the kitchen (e<ee]>t forei/n vegetables; may be bought at moderate prices, including a-large variety of duikd n* Iruits. some of which "are decided! _gnpcTlor-" fo tfi'o~-;i'"»" "wff taincd on the Vellow Soi. n ' ojcosi.e. 'iiilia. shore cf '! The mrrfonTv TtnlRT v.. y !ie eoiui.'cr,-ii every c 8 way that mad - a i d : " I a:n r w . i r d my prom:- \ r < .!. y time, only 1 I.e. ••• -•• promise y o i : ;.' y ?•: me to day. I wi.l ia-\ tentiary to-moj'row." and the words ai.ou those 4>f—finu-e-iv whi(di„he hates the mos'.tha the (jovernmenl of the and the problem win 1 ea 1 thump, sh ," • 'a !y to fuldl • : O - U I . M ' I \ ) W . a n ••e. { ing more V. n>; t ou marryin 1 ;. eu ir. the peni lie went, awa . his lips were no H e won^ter-i—mw vVom-i.n'o L'nited S:ate> a h a n i t - ITTsTb b\ will ever get even op s--f' i,,-,/,^ Tribune. —Two very large mo n -dn linns, the largest one standing thir;y- -no inches high and measuring si •< feet eight, inches from the tip of Ids nose to the tip of tiie tail, were killed a few days ago near Watson's sheep ranch, about half way between Diamond City ami KorL I^ogan, and some fifty miles from Helena', Montana.— Chicago Tunes. ——A -saloon—in Greenwich, called t h \ P e g - E y e , has t e e n used ever since l ^ o M e - e v a d e / t h e laws of New York and- Connecticut,-one end-of-4t being in Connecticut and the other in New Yovk.—Mrtford rosi. ~ - - — i j i « •i ><e i! is •ts the us • . alt Lake sole! , and for that pu ci anger OUST--imirjMf a per-o intensely .salt vvaieTiutto^hi A t O i ' i i . O . i - jathtng -reii)r -:oiith lie will strangle oiiickly." Kip- " fen people drown in this wav eve ear. The lake is a most desolate an s:dated body of water. No creatuu .ive.s in it and no person lives near it.- - Dcmer Trib n \ h's >v •: com .ir. iiiddwin' > -e him o;,t dr>o_ lit. ami a t aink fe; t rfoiL money aii • j . \ \ : e > •> p a \ i n : r i dis dosin . iratus o- makin ; it: and hewn s ed for. that. On the same da rgh Taylor was arrested at Dayton for drurikenne-s, and the weight valise attracting the' potfoeTnafT. •ition, it wa"> o]>eii"d f;n<l fryj ^ nil of counterfeit moneyr^dSo Mv. , lor wa.s arrested asjarcmmterfeiter. Ctroit !)) I. FOR S A L E ! Honse-iiKt-twfr-hrt#-in the 8ontliwilt~-|)BfT of thevii]a«e of Pinckney. For further particalfcrs inquire on premises. ; JOHN LENNON. ft Yonr Twth-MittiTTPtrtg-wllt^nTerf Aif, If "TKABKKIIT" )'ou only try; Unce'used, you no'er vvllJ be wittiout It, Juut try one boltK-, it you doubt it. A Short but Very Interesting Story. ."Huir eouvjri CUKE. 25 CUNTS. Prescription of a Huston physician, dispensed years by a .Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask anv dealer Lo get vou a 25 cent bottle ot'"-HUB" COlCiH CUKE, and don't be put otl' with any other. 3 u. l'erclifroiv-Norinan Hursts, Entrlisli Ilrnft Hurpep, Trottinir Bred Kiwlsfers. C'ciiiol'iT!*. Shetlnnfl !'<>nie?, Hiilsleiivanrl IVpvon fnftle. Our ciiftoineip 1IH\H the adjantai:*' <'f our many ycRTf pxrerifiict* in hrt'cdint; and importiiir: larrp c >'lt ctions: opportunity of comp.irir c difffrfnt b"P»<"p; low prici's hccHUPi1 of extent of buRiniss; and low ]">••"• of tfjuunifttntion. Catalogues five, t'o reppondence solicited. • POWELL BROS., SPHlXGliOlfo, Ci^wford Co., I'EN'N Ventinn PINCKKY DIHI'ATPH. 32t26 GBPDFN GMWTH TEAS. FA> it.iyHtttTif«ATT alrt-iiit oiiH-lmlf -tiv sending fo us for'l'ras, as \vt> itnp'Tt i m r • « n, a»<l hhvt'dor<v -n foi fortv vcars. THE UIMGIN AL AMKHICAN TKA CO. ' ' • _ • iSfnd for Circular, wHcb !'ivc« iiriios and full i.Hrtiu.iai-s to li WT >VI'LLS. Prest., 1'. 0 Rox 11.KT, 4:i Wtipv St.. New York. ONE DOLLAR'S \\ortli of any of our* i:Br den trrowtli, China or .Japan Te;!s» se'nt by mail, ••o«t ' aid. or a LARGER (juatitity by express, charges pa d. . ^m. 1845. Ilhstratsd Eand-Bcok 188A For the Para and Gcr^en. isopa-f^s. SCO i'lustrations, ami a heuutlt'iil C o l o i « d I^lale ol" F l o w e t t , telM W h i n , V» I.en ( I , I l | ^ w m plant iiml is lull ol' 1.,1..1 m.,,., n \r.\ .nton'sicd 111 -rnulcniM.- AiullcU7 t o c o v e r pi>tt:ie«. 7 in ml fur Oc„ I l l u i l r a t e d .Novelty LJat, • • - • • • • ! . « • n I 1 .- 11' . . 1 \ « n - i M » > limt-r-, W««lul I ., 4 r. •-«.». K r u l l . I' 1 1 . 1 . . * r . Mailed Free RDERNOW A n i l r i a v r t o n h a n d w h e n y*>u w a n t l o p i n n \. AS'«DEE J~.$I.OO. 8<1 nacketu choicft Flower S--o''8 fot/r nlrrfimi). inetidin- WILD OAlliMN SHU'S (>i jjnxiure of 10J varieties of Flower f-cedst, f o r :, LOU." A YEGET1BLE fiARDBH FOR fiKOO. 20nkt«. Choice Vesetahlp Seed* (our relation, including^,is.,'» Amerirun tVomlii l»t u, I«•:• J?l. B O T i n r r e above Tor JI.7f». (jardenrr'-' Pnnd Book telllug you how ta.grow-tliemr-M^,i /V«-w-itb orders. B . K. B f J S S & SOVS, 34 Barclay St., New-Yorlu "CONFIDENCE. ZOI'ESA id a certain jneYeiitive of malarial troti- I)rei*,"a9~ft".«'ep8 ll.e Liver active. It makes 1UIlt) U8 f w e r imposible. Ou the tiiea'aioe grounds it makes Indi^e^iion iinpotwible and tiiy 1>UKKI pure. It k want of judgement _to allow prejudice to prevent one from trying this remedy. Tlie writer bus neen many^snch, who, being persuaded, were surprised and gratitied at tlie results, Try a 10-cent baiuple. j . W..A:ITCHELL A CO., Canifte+i, N. -Y-. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., Wholesale Agents, Detroit, .Michigan. CO I L D SOT (»0 TO B I D . -ClIKltttY TltEK-iVtwNMil!-, }.'.Attfll i30, ; lrW/T" V K N A S U U COUNTY, P A . |" 1 have been afllicu'd with llh'euntafism more or l^tsii for the ).'«s«t tl.ii t x years, soiiiiici. s.i in die-Jpg that 1 woiihi have to lie uown to get easr and at one time 1 could not go to bed, but was couipe.ied to w t u p a l l night. '1 lits a'inielion continued fur live months. 1 was so.icitrd to m-f Wiinou's I iu'liti.ing Keiuedv for lihemuatii-m, vliieli made a fivrlect ci r«'. 1 fouiid it to act with a certainty, and gi\inii 1 *-1L*.' 1 ..iiLLUicdiateiy,. L used biit uile.. iiottlewnd have not bepn atllicteri f*iuce. T. r. \\'I l.SOX. Sworn and si b r a i l cd to before m e l i u s :iuth d.iy of March, A . D. JS 0 .). 1). HT CI.AKK, J notice in tue 1 cace. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Be it known by all men that C. E . H O L M f c T K H U lxtU'r prepared to tii'i'vc the public's best interests t h a n ever before in tlie line of D R U G S A M ) G I U H K R I E S . W e h a n d l e all tlie h a d i n g proprietary medicines, al.-o we manufacture extracts, t i n c - ture* ami elixir*, irfoh from the beat o^oods. We alH) carry a full line of common drills, dye stufts, toilet ^oods, iine soap", perfumery, brushes, etc., and a lull lineof imported tube paints a t about one-luil* the usual price. I n groet ries we t a r r y the largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs, i'rom a nutmeg up. O u r line of confectionery is always full, from the be:»t manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e *ti!l continue to sell the finest cigars handled by any house iu t h e county, and'smokers jean always get a •'first-elas« sjnoke by calling at the West E n d D r u g Store. Coffee and P e a n u t * roasted fresh every,week. ^ T h a n k i n g the people of Pinekney l i n d vicinity tor t h eir very11 be ra I pa iron age of t h e jmst year, we hope by fair deal, good goods-and low prices to merit a ' c o n - tinuance oi' the same. Yours very respectfully, C. *E. H O L L I S T E R . iPusrQKisrErsr Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND Dread and Baas Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunches at all hours. Oyster* uiui all delicacies in their sotinon. . We have a line of fresh u'roceries, a geod ass-ortineut of tea from Li* to ^."> cents a notind, Highest price paid f o r lJutter and Kutrs.' Come and see us. We will giv» yod good goous and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PRoiPB. 'Patents ;L Detroit, Mich'.all. 31 t-C l)ti yon wish to obtain good and] vaiid i atfiiti-? then WJ ite to or iai i I upon THOS S S-t'KAGVE &• Soy, -rfi Weet Congresa St. D n + f t t i + « k J ) * ' , , ' " l t ' M^^-> Attorneys in Pat- | ^ m j ^ J - f ^ e n t C a i i s e j * . Estab.ished 15year«. Send for pamplet, free. I FAY S n A L r , F U I H I S a N U T K K E S . LoVT T O D E A L E R S A K D P L A 1 V T E B S . S t o c k F i r s t - C l a » s . F r e e Vu a l o y u e s . G E O . S. JOASELYIV, Fredonia, N. Y. «6 TiE^iE # # - SIDE-BAR. Tins cut represents the. new Roynl ';irria»;^ manufactured exclusively 'by .is, and of the j Very Best Materials. "•ii* cfiTrhio'e lmvinLr no s'liinir j " Is ;i n<>;ir noi^eb^s ,is it is po-sil ! • •]<'• ;i ciirn;!^1 : tie body h-'n^'-> down, ^'iviiiir case of access': rid"s.l 1, with a p:ood ch^lic'spririi,'. .._ Oflf i^STKES rrrimi Afm.r-ironr " r 8¾ sc e, i REUA6LE SEIF-GURE A favorlto prf scrlptln-i of one of th most noted rind si>cces*:'ul spcelallpisoi thoU.8. (now rctirerl>;'orH- niroof 2Serr" u ft liability t Jjont Manhonrt .itnkntjtt-ntnd J)r*rrrv.Sca Inplalnacalef' onv->;»pc/i ?r Drnp-fffstscuuCUU Ad4res< fjR. WARD & CO. Louisiana, M<w * - T ~ » : - - T . ' v - l - « ^ ^ i , v ' * ; • - • « . • - - ' ' : i ' • • • ( i • ^ ' 1 U fca ti ^J S _ C ^ - f - J ^ - A - — .,.,. . i i v> - i e . T.';><10 •:.'.-'. '-'U' I M J I ' J I U C I .•"•••iTi S (.'.•il!..)!!!. --; -T-rt^- 'rrr-.-r, ~t* T; rfrrnrt -frmTTrtTiTrt" • 'i., «••• i i,---"*, .'. ; i >•--••••••.•^ yrr: rs'e\,M i icnce. r ; .;• '••'••;• i:,.> [ r • ,.i, h M;';>;,- ,>.- c o . ;n 'noticed n ••)•" ;•;<•• ••'.'! . ••!.-• .\\'.\ !(!''• \.\, t '!•; la-Kent. lo;.!, an 1 • '.-: •> ivii'i;. c u !:;•,;. .i *.-i-!ii i>U: pintfr. f^.2t)a, year. • t'i.«.l'i*. l-'i.'i'.Miid i'n-'ravl:>'-s a1 d Inferestlna in. I'I 'I'm*! iori. .-'• i.'i.ji -n C":JV .•!' t.iio r»clfni i tic A m p r . .-ii Ji -"iii IV. •'. A t 'r ••<.•< MCN.V & CO.. S' 1>-M'!F10 VMI:ICJCA.V o.Tiefl. :wi Broadway, New Yorlt. FACTS REWRDfKC 5P. Harttfs Iron MA T h e n b o v e is our standnrd job, and the m a n y now in user^at^est their popularity. We have only to add that the present stajidafd will be fully maintained in t u t u r e . A prood stock of the above^erbs n o w o n hand, a n a we a r e pleased to show them to all. SYKES^L SOli Pinekney, Mich. WINEHELUS STORE. .4 twi?1tpm*\ X«3iijii<, PriMNibAn TJSSTiJLEKL'.: action to tb« L I V M a d relieve ftlibilloa It win purify uiul t-nrlcli tlie B L O O D . re^tnt« the LIVfiR and K I D N E Y S , and UILSTOUK i n t HKAJLTH and VIGOR i f YOUTH! Inuil ti osc Jljjtfaif n rfcl)lltrl"rT " '•'"•'Hliimnl-tOUclenl'lONK ,- f«|)eclallv l)>siiep>la.\Vttiil ol AjipclUi'. 1 mtl(ie»- /iioii, L.tL'k oi ntrenvtli. e i r . , 11« UM- lh nmrked with linniediule and ^omlfr.nl ICMIII.1-. 1 m e g , muscles *nd nerve* rtvel'i e new inrctv t n l i > e n i the i ii in'I and supplies liratn ]'<•*« r, I A 1 ^ 1 0 0 »ufTcrtiig iropi'iiil conplalnU L A U I H O peculiar totlH'ii-MX *lllntidlti DR HAHTBR'S IRON TONIC a talc anfl t\ i cirjr cure. It K'vflS . clear nnl hcatthy coinple\Ion. Tuo stronjru.«t testlmonv fo llie fume oi ]»R. 1 AHTKitN IHOV Tnvif: •s+linf freiirtent attemiits *X coimterrillntrhuvi' oiOv added !<• tlir popnlnr- _ l t r rrtxiisica'igtiSiilj.. JIjlfiJicHnmRaj-xfeHlre inidla.. aoiiot experiment—get Mie-OKintNAi. ^ND BkST. rSend roar nddrsmtoThsDr. HnrterMedJf o," PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICTURES, ALBUMS, ETC. li' t.Lo'-il»,' Mo.',¥r'6n"r " D R B A K E 0 0 X . " 1 Pw7 KAmW'8 HS1«-T0NI» H TOW >«LI >T *** pituqaitTa ANO D i A u m IvturwHjrW. _ Our aim is to keej^ajyelJ spIectcd^st(^jc_of jthg_bes;^ goods jn \\u> market, tixA wliiTe we do not advertise to seTlafty class of merchandise at cost, our prices will be'found as low as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4--——^-Yonr paliuiiage ttijl be ajjprecla!ed> ' JBROAfE WTNCHELL,. W«* Main SV^uutknW r-t— .,.¾. s ~7^ /* • ., £•*": \WcSk r&i'.: V ~i. .- -s V., i " '. •/* — Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 14, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1884 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 1884-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a9f8b6809267b6687e3e5132d046dbe4.pdf e49ab44323d7105a66e1fd8b23ad86f5 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. m PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1885. NO. 5 PIN6KNBY DISPATCH. J, L. NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. HimtD THCBtDATI. J S i b r r i p t l o a Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING KATES . f ranaient ailvm-tisemf •> s. '1'» cents per Inch for Irstinsertion aii1' nifii .)•'!.•] TI)'oveachaubseqaent insertion. .< .'InoJ'c .o<eaut per line for each insertion, -J.K' . ••aimior regular advertlsemintibv 'iey<v.r cqu^nei-. RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIB LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RtOSEWAY v •:» »• m - Armada, 10:20 Romeo : 10:80 Rochester, 11:52 Wlxom........ 2:80 South Lyon J £ j i g Hamburg, 4:06 PiNCKNEY 4:^0 Mount Ferrier,... 6:15 Stockbridge, .... 5:86 Henrietta, 1:06 JACKSON 6:45 p.m. STATIONS. I No. 4. Pass. 5:56 a. m. b:15 6:85 7:10 7:35 8: A: 9: No. s Pas 7:4.«i a. 8:00 8:20 :52 :15 :25 10:10 10:40 11:50 10:12 11:80 11:50 12:08 p. 12; 20 12:60 p 2. m. m. ra. EA8T BOUND TRAINS. No. 5. No. 7 Mixed. Mixed. JACKSON 6:ifi»- m. Henrietta, 7:00 Stockbridge,.... 7:80 Mount Ferrier,. 7:65 PlNCKNEV »:*> Hamburg 9:00 South Lyon] 5pl 9 0 :.5J «: 8 0p.m. WPnixnotim./. I «"•• 1112::3300 p. m. 78::2105 Pontiac, ) d 1 : 0 0 * 8 ; 2 5 Rochester,.... 1:40 9:06 Romeo, 2:35 9:55 Armada,....,. 3:06 10:20 RiDGEWAY 3:80 10:50 * No. 8. Pass. 4:20p.m 4:40 5:06 5:18 6:36 5:55 6:20 All trains run by '"sentral standard" time. All traim run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. BPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., ^ (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN ANQ W R G E O N . Offlee at mldsnce ftrsi door sonth of Monitor House. ,--^ T \ M. GREENE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFrELD, MICHIGAN ©fice at residence. S] •lrgery axtd dlsiases o pedal attention given to if the throat and lung*. ti MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postoffloe Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES A JOHNSON, ' Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY* COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCK.NET * P. VAN WINKLE, \.i / H '•'*£•/ ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERY- (Mice over Sigler'• Drug Store. PINC KN E Y T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. TyrEWTON T. KIRK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, Ac. Thousands of soldiers are yet I will be glad to attend to the cases of >ve not yet secured their pensions, or *be entitled to increase. Will call at _ residence and prepare papers when re- .' Correspondence solicited. Office with "ilertn Jewett Block, Howell, Mich. EXPLANATORY. We beg the pardon of our readers for the two days1 delay in this issue, but hope it will be overlooked, as we were wholly unaccountable for it. Our papers were "snow-bound" for three days at South Lyon, and this we think should be excuse enough, when we are all now so well aware ot the true meaning of that little word. CsVThoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Remember to send your valentine to-day. Jus. Hoyland, of Howell, was in town Thursday. W. P. Van Winkle has purchased the M. E. parsonage. Francis Reason has been on a business trip toChesening. C. E. Hollister Saturday closed out his groceries at auction. Miss Millie Barnard visited Dexter friends a tew days last week. The best excursion of the season to New Orleans is now open to you. Mrs. Fred Parker returned to her home in East Saginaw Monday last. Edward Haynes,ot Marion, is visiting friends and relatives in East Saginaw. I. S. Jenkins and familv, of Mason. were guests of Pinckney friends ^oVer Sunday. ^"^ A fine stock of calling cards just received at this^effice. Call and make your selections. „^Mrs. Jacob Sigler is the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. John Vaughn, in the township of Dexter. An oyster supper was held at the ^ ^ - residence of Valentine Dinkle- on Fri a e r reward you, is our sincere wish and prayer. Ma. AND M R S . K. H. CRANE. County Clerk Ryan has received notary commissions for the following named persons: Jeptfca C. Carmer, Henry N. Clark, H. T. Brouning, Chas. Curtis, Wm. P . Van Winkle, Benj. F. Button, Homer N. Beach, Sardis F. HubbeH, John Ryan, Henry T. Hewen, Newton T. Kirk, Rollin H.Person, Frank E. Durfee, J as. T. Eaman, Louis G. Fasquelle, Geo. P. • Dudley, Miles W. Bullock, Thos, G.SwLtzer, Edward G. Embler, Joseph Loree, Sidney C. Carpenter, Aldert Dodge, D. Shields, Wm. R. Miller, Louis 0. Miller, Chas. E. Beurmann, Neal O'Hearn, B. Howard Lawson, Geo. W. Crofoot, Isaac Stow, Wm. Ball, Joseph T. Titus, Walter D. Whelan, Ella Briggs, Luke S. Montague, Benjaman F. Batchler, J. C Dickerson, Geo. W. Fitch, John A. Browning, Frank O. Burt and Geo. W. Axtell. MICHIGAN'S BLIZZARD. TRAINS SNOW-BOUND, BUSINESS STOPPED AND PEOPLE FROZEN. imeu day .-evening, for-the benefit of Rev. H.fc and Idiog >idly Cartledge. C. B. Benchley, of near Fowlerville, stopped to see us a few moments as he jober, was on a business trip to this village on Saturday. Don't forget that the Colored Concert Co.Hffill-be here next Wednesday evening. They are good. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Station agent Marr, of South Lyon, was in town Thursday of last week on business connected with the New Orleans Exposition. ; R i n k " forbreakfast, "roller rink" for dinner, "roller skates" for supper, and "rink jam" tor desert at 8 p. M., says an exchange. Those intending to visit the World's trie's Exposition should join the Grand *k to Trunk excursion. Read elsewhere the " ^ a d v a n t a l p i ^ n ^ s T " ^ - *"_""" ^ e a r g W. M. Birkett, of Coral, Mich., the * e w s head of the firm of Birkett & HAWPTI f lo reason gold le to t the « none l bejived from was retty her ang© Itead days, pale, |arry aperumce ciaim PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,§r Does, a,General Banking Business. Money Loaned on. Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY'. Co wen, proprietors of the Pinckney lumber yard, is in town this week. Hon. P. Hankred, of Henrietta, Jack, son county, now serving his third term in the State Legislature, visited the Murphy Bros, and J. Monks afe*v days last week. the Mr. Geo. Ma pes and Miss Ettie Cool P**" frefacts mce, had had d, to .ving faretnar On Monday last the snow came down thick and fast; and, added to the already heavy coating of snow ori the ground began to impede the progress of trains and vehicles. The west bound mixed train that is due here at 4:40 p. M. got within about two miles of here at eleven o'clock and in backing and starting ahead so much in trying to make her way through the snow banks the engine used up all her water and,coal and could make her wav no farther. The train hands and the passengers therefore made their way to the villageon foot and put up for the night. The east bound passenger train due here st 5:35 P. M. made the station about 8 o'clock and of course had to lay over. The weather during the night did not change any for the better, but the thermometer "went lower and a good strong wind and continual flurries of snow caused nearly everything to be buriedih snow. Gangs of sljovelers went 'to work on the road Tuesday morning, and finally a httie after noon the "dead" engine and her train were pulled on to the siding by the east bound engine. An engine also came up from South Lyon and one from Jackson and the three hooked toget her and started east, but did not make South Lyon till Wednesday afternoohv The worst of the weather began Tuesday afternoon and lasted about 24 hours. The wind was very biting and cold and the flying snow almost cut into one's face, and some of the shovelers who worked in that blinding bliz-" sard will be reminded of it for some time to come. Some had their facesfrozen, others their ears, noses, legs, feet and hands. Wednesday morning the thermomeme," a n s w ^ ^ I a r g T e T ^ T h e i *<» registered 28 decrees below z e r o - sat down upon a stool at Mrs. its* lowest known in this section for nard'sfeet, and John, who, poor, s i m p l y years. With the exception of fellow, -had thoaght his love dead , T • A • „ „„,, i.„n,:„„ (u:,,,*, buried years" ago, sat upon the doo P l a y i n » d o m i n o a and talking ' dismand watched every motion of th6 g corporation" business has been exceedful figure, and listened to every to; ly dull. The only mail arriving at his office from Monday night to Friay afternoon consisted in one postal y the Dexter stage Tuesday and three etters by tne Howell stage Thuisday. snow plow was run over the M. A. road last night and it is expected , . , - . , . t h a t trains will run to-day as usual. and strange pleasure m hearing-. .,, ^a>nn\„ mr>^ ^. + ^„ talk ot hfi busy life and his plaS =>ur V l l l a * e o f f i c , a l s w e r e V10™^ m 3 the future and daily the starry iction and Wednesday morning placed grew brighter, and the fresh color j ^ gang ot shovelers upon the highways -warmer on the roundest cheek. d t h d getting quite thus another vear glided by, and * , . - M Maynard felt that existence might aassable. something for him yet in the ful Not only has this vast avalanche of But he told himself to be patient, n « 3 n o w a n d cold been drifted upon us, startle by unseemly haste the per L . . ' , , , , , , ness of their intercourse, and so he b u t J t 1S universal throughout the state tight reign over his lips and aotias far as we have learned by telephone and waited for the time when his : —pur only source of information. imposed probation should be al an { "Incorporation or d i s i n c o r p o r a t e ' is the question ot the hour. A remonstrance to the petition sent to the legislature has been circulated antT about 100 citizens have signed it. Nearly two-thirds of these signatures also appeared upon the petition to repeal the charter, which shows very conclusively that there was a misunderstanding about the matter and thev are now willing to rectify their error. A petition has also been started to enlarge the corporate limits of the village by extending the boundary 80 rods farther north and 40 rods west, so as "to put us all jytf an EQUALIZATION and place tbefcENTER of the village on the four corners." But few signers were obtained, on it; however, and we understand its projectors have withdrawn it from the field. Without doubt our corporation will still be maintained and we had better turn our minds toward the coming charter election. /gn iu > part feet face. -v "I was afraid of intruding,'' he' gravely. "My friends can naver intrude the well-known voice, and dream he had dreamed four years ago. So Margie fell into the old ha going and olten down the 1 the old-fashioned house of her f: and John fell into the habit of co: up to the farm, as he had done in by-gonejdays. He had not been i those years, and Margie found a And at last June blossomed, sent abroad over the earth her stor: were married at the residence of the I the bride's parents in Plainfieldon Wednes* |.seo dav, Feb. 4th, 1885, Rev. Mr. Kershaw M * tying the knot U £ £ Married,by Rev. K. H. Crane, J a n . 29, at the residence of Hon. C. M. ~Wood"in~We^t> Pirtiram7--M^s-J^jmie-!^J!- I. Wood and Mr. Augostos Wegener, both of this township. The business meeting which was to be held at the M E. church" on Tuesday last was postponed till Tuesday. Feb. 17, at 2 p. n. on account of th extreme bad weather. MR. EDITOR:—Please ahow us through your excellent pape>, to thank the kind friends of Pinckney alioT vicinity for their^rene'rous donation given at the J&unitor House last Wednes- y^a day evening. May the Lord blsss anddow lime ino, to on> who 4 the jbut (nee The Howell Colored Concert Co. will sweets. ^ v e a n entertainment at theTinckney Margie went a« usual one eveninfekating rink on Wednesday evening, spend a short time with her old friJFeb. 18, of which the following ls-tfee- She had lingered talking with IT Maynard, until the night had fallen fr 0 R r a m : the stars glowed in the purple dd (PART FIRST, OVERTURE.) overhead;" then kissing hex compar 1. Chorus, "We're a Band," Comprav. good-night, she went slowly out 2. Song and Chorus, "On the Banks the beautiful night. o f ^e old Tennessee." Company. John stood awaiting her at the g 3. chorus, "Poor Old Slave," Company, and the two passed out and strc 4 S o n ^ a n d chorus, "Luranah,'-' Co. S n ^ f i v f v i S 1 ^ P a t l i M t h ° y 5. QnSrtet, "'Close the Shutters," d °TnevV way ik^sTntlvalonguntil Misses Dora Priehard ^uU ChUders « „ w t ^ ^ i ^ -1,"«™» . i J L 1,-^land Messrs. Walter Pnchard and oshua Binga. _ 6. Solo, W a i t ^ K U J t h e Cloud Rolls 5v.".... ,^.<^.~. rrrrr.'TT. Scott straws? ••HI Wait Till 'the Cloud reached the point where John had that other opportunity of speakin words that burned on his tongue, tou^ht of all that had passed since of his once blighted hopes, did not di him from asking, the question the swer of which was to determine future of-his life. JfTlancing-^nra love-lit face and eyes <mly rival Hy," Miss Dora Pnchard. Chinese S o n g , . . . Walter Prichard. V SnK "Dntting. Down the Hill ot its and her » „ __ife," Miss -Minnie Johnson.' brightness by thej^ajarwbich witnejio. -Dancing in the Barn,"Messrs. Will y . ^ l g y . ^ j \ya itei'Prichard. 11,Jubilee Song*^.^-v.,, ^ ^ C o m p a n y ^ 12. "Those Jollv Five," Messrs. Straws, Hackle, I^wis, Childers and Prichard (PART SECOND.) Comedy, Entitled, "Cabin Scenes," by the Company. the plighting of th>ir troth, he reac answer to the question asked many y [THK END] Yes,n said the Idaho man, dreadful unfortunate that my gal hugged by that ar' Var. Do yon k she's sorter held me in contempt that occurrence ? " The statute of Garfield at the fo Capitol Hill, Washington, will dirt face the bail of the House of Repres< tiveS. Stockbridge Sun: Charles Hollis asked and received of his wife $75 on a settlement ot a tamily dillicrrttr and promised to shake the dust of Stockbridge^ off his brogans for all time to come. To the World's Eiposjfion. Arrangements have been made with the Grand T i u n k company for a very cheap and pleasant excursion to the New Orleans Exposition, starting on 01 about the 18th of this month. The beauty of this excursion is that the company furnish a dining and sleeping car for the use of the party along the line. It also sidetracks at the grounds for 10 days and is at the exclusive use of the party for eating and sleeping while there at the smail cost of about 25 cents per day. The fare tor the round trip is only 125.10, and anyone goirg on this excursion can be sure of a-good time and of going in company with those from near home, which will make it much more "enjoyable. To insure a passage you should deposit §10 immediately with F. A. Sigler, Mann Bros, or tbe Station agent, E. McGarigle. Real Estate Transfers. Chas. Plimpton to Hariett M. Colby, lotinPincKney. Harriet M. Colby to John McGuiness, lot in Pinckney for $1,200. Harriet M.Colby to Levi Beebe, lot in Pinckney for §1,200: H. N. Spencer as administrator to Esther Marion, lot in Fowlerville for $500. George Hoagland to Caleb H. Powell, 60 acres in Tyrone for $2,400. ElishaCase to" Harriet Tanner, 80 acres in Hamburg forj£600. Wm. Jar vis to Wilber Jar vis, 40 acres in Hamburg t o r $1,200. Emma" J. Colby to Geo. A. White, lot in Howell for $5. Geo". A. White to Emma J . Colby, 3£ acres in Howell tor $2. The Yf&j it is Received. Salt Kiver, Feb. 3,1885. J. L. NEWKIRK, SIR: If I remember right my time has about expired for the DISPATCH (Feb. 8,^1 believe. Enclosed you will find one dollar for which please send me another year's subscription for the same. WeHteem it very highly in our family as there is scarcely a week but what it brings us news from some ot our friends or relatives. Success to the DISPATCH. WELLINGTON IRISH. Salt River, Isabella Co., Mich. LOCAL NOTICES. Easel and Box Valentines cheap, a t SIGLER BROS. VALENTINES! A fine assortment of the most artistic goods to select from, at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. BLACKSMITHING.—Reduced rates a t ^Vagner's. New shoeing, $2 per span, toeing and setting, 15 cents, G. A. WAGNER, Pinckney. Call on Sigler Bros, for your Valentines. ^ •• NOTICE.—Dr. W. R. Rainey, dentist, will be at the Monitor House, Pinckney, Mich., from Feb. 16, to Feb. 23, will also be in Unadilla from March 2d to 9th. WANTED—Dressed Hogs. _ _ Tompkins & Ismon. IMPORT ANT NOTICE. We are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. __ Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. Don't buy Valentines until you have examined our stock. SIGLER BROS. Farm of 160 acres in the town of Hamburg for sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G . W . T K E P L B . WANTED. Wheat. Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. WOOD FOR SALE. / ' . -"• I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1804. *T~~Ali persons o w i u v ^ s uu account a r e — requested to call and settle at once.' Respectfully, Hoff & Hoff. Bttsk's4Wbives *»d Section Bowsy at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Line ot Steamers, swift, B&fe and reliable. Parties Intending to e^ndTor their relatives' or friends to the "Old Country" or any part of h'urope, this spring, would do weU while the rates are low to apply at ence for passage ticket*, which will be good to the end of June or July. These rates may and will probably advance, therefore no time'«hould be lost In pro- ^'H»|j fMm whw." Ftm ;mKffm&tion on application hy tetter or otherwise",!© K. McOAKUiLE, Mnckney.Mich. Agent for the Li. T. K. *~M. A. L. B. B. Agent for the Allan Line of steamers. Agent for American Express Company. :;| ... s%5 4% £ \ v • £ - ^ - . \ MICHIGAN NEWS, • • • GBNEBAI* STATIC ITBHS. Alpena had a 113,000 blaae Ftb. 8. A tobogganing club hai bom organised in Houghton. ' A detective agency ii .to bo organised in Bay county. Frank Vanoonaant broke his eg at the roller rink in St. John. Jan. 28, tha thermometer registered 40 ° below MTO at the " Boo." Michigan Bepublionna matt in state convention at Lansing Mareh 11. H. B. Parkar, one of the earliest settlers aria leading merchant of Kalamaioo, Is dead* Muskegon workingmen wanUhe Leg Watare to Sate the office of Iitfpeotor of Fac toriee and Mill*. Owosso rejoloeth becauaiithe B^eyMannfactoring worki have started np with full foroe on fall time. Bey City announce* that in the near future ahe will have the finest academy of nando in the country. Grand Repida fnmitare fhcteriei have orders for $100,000 worth of work to ba aent to the City of Mexico. English owners will pay $100,000 for the opening np' and equipment of the Belt mines in Ontonagon township. Braes wire work worth $700 is being made far the government at Grand Rapids, for use in the Cincinnati postomoe. 5 Bar. Edmund Dwyer oi Dundee is dead, aged 79 years. Mr. Dwyer had been in the Congregational ministry over 66 years. Dr. W. H. Oonn of Howell is tmder arreat, charged with aaeault with intent to commit rape on a 14*year girl of Holly. The first natrenal bank building and ad* joining buildings in Mar%uette were destroyed by fire *eb. 1st, involving a loss of $260,000. The Governor has approved the bill authorising the Oakland County . Agricutural Society to borrow money by mortgaging _ their property. LExra Boatwiokof Union City has deeded ibion college a 640-aore farm, the prooeads from the sale of which will be used as f n en dowmentfund. Charles E. Estabrook, cashier of the Flint & Fere Marquette freight office in Bay City is under arrest on a charge of forgery and emblement. William Fierson, a Michigan Centrei;fire- Tflfffl was crushed under his engine when he was at work in the yards in Detroit Monday mornii g, Feb. 2. Newton Clark, one oi the beat known farmers of Oakland county, was burned to death in the fire which destroyed his home in Ciarkston, Jan. 31. An Easton, Ionia county farmer, claims he is getting $1 60 per bushel for his wheat. He feeds it to hi* hens and sells eggs for eighteen cents per dosen. Mrs. Sessions of Wayland waived examine* ion on the charge of performing an abortion on MM. Feck, and has been bound over to the circuit oourt for trial. A Lawton man has taken all the funiture out of his parlor, and usee it for a private skating rink. Several doctors want telephone connection with his house. It is proposed to establish a permanent labor bureau in Grand Rapids for men, after the plan of intelligence emcee for women, and make it self-suppotting. W. H. Evans, a oolored barber of Bay City, kiilsd James A. Williams, also oolored, on Sunday the 1st. Williams was drunk and created a row in Evans' Shop. Presque Isle county has some of the largest ocdar that grows and they are to be utilised for shin glee, a mill having been erected for that purpose at Grand Lake. If a convict dies in itate prison now the county from whence he came mutt defray the expenses of burial. A bill is before the legislature making the state pay the same. Godfrey & Co. of Wliiingioh lost their store by fire on the 6th. Several societies had rooms over the store, and ail the regalias and. furniture were destroyed. Loss about $8,000. A discrepancy of $2,600 has been discovered in the accounts of G. M. F. Levis, extreasurer of Crawford county, but Davis' friends say it can be satisfactorily explained and made good. Henry Bellows, the tramp who outraged Emma Lyon, aged 14 ,a daughter of a wealthy farmer near Lyons, Ionia oounty, in July last, has been sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment at JackBon. Dr. John K. Finley, one of the earliest settlers of Kiles and ac one time the leading physician in that part ofthe state, died Feb. 3, aged 79. He was a brother of the late Surgton-GeneraLFfnley. The evening of the 17th inst* has been selected as the time for holding the dinner and reunion of Michigan university graduate] at Washington, and for the organization of an alumni association. It is rumored that the large iron furnaoe at Bangor, Van Baren county, is to be start* ed up June 1, after lying idle for more than a year. It is said that burning of charcoal will bs immediately commenced. The Belknap Wagon Works of Grand Rapids has announced a reduction in wages offitteaaand twenty-five oenta per day tor those receiving over $2 a day, and will other* wise equalize the scale of wages. Col. E. A. Sawyer of Grand Blanc, one of the oldest residents of Geneiaee oounty, died Feb. 2, agtd 97. He was a prominent Mason, being a member of the order for 77 years. His wife, aged 87, survives him. Another murder was committed in Detroit Sunday. Feb. 1st. James Oulhane waa murdered in a Michigan avenue saloon by an exconvict named Michael Horrigan. A drunkwas af~ 28. As he never reached the island, it ii presumed that he upset bis boat. Otis 8. Richards, the tmsarary otOunpbell township, Ionia ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ " L i 0 . ! ! short in his aooaunta about $40,000, was arrested in Grand Bapids a few days age. When arrested he was trying to run a game supper in two different places, and waa BUTroundedlay a number of lewd woman. Wm. Fisher of Kaleaasoo, who has been In Jail for seveial days pending examination of the stomach of his wife who died reoently under auspicious cLcamstanoas, has been released. Morphine wae found in Mrs. Fisher's stomach, but the proseouting attorney thinks no oase oould be nude out against Fisher. Hon. O. M. Barnes, now in Florida, has been appointed as a delegate to r« Present the Central Michigan Agricultural So «.n at a National convention in the ktereeta of agriculture, to be held in the grand hall of the Exposition at New Orleans, commencing February 10 and continuing one week. •-•Lansing Journal. Dr. Bale's medical sanitarium, the Frost house, in Eaton Bapids, burned Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock in the morning. The fire caught from a burning amoke'atack. All the patients escaped from the building, bat the contents were nearly a total loss, as very little wai saved. Loss $26,000; insured for $2,000. It was a close call for tha ..entire business portion of the city. A movement is on foot to obtain the right of way 100 feet wide for a railroad from Marine City to Detroit. The route as laid out runs from Detroit to Mt. Clemens, thenos via. New Baltimore, Anohorviils, Fair Haven, 8tarville and Roberts Landing to Marine City. The capitol stock of the company is to be $4,000 a mile, and it will be named the eastern Michigan railroad. John E Lasher, aged 61, died of hemorrhage ofthe lungs,onOttawa at.,GrandRapids, on the 6th inst.. having left the cars on which he came from PJainwell only a tew minutes before. He wai on the way to Ionia to take the position of gatekeeper of the prison, under Warden Watkins. He waa a prominent politician and a respected man of Allegan oounty. A coronor's inquest wae held and a verdict rendered in accordance with thctfaots. The National party of the State of Miohi- Sn will meet in stateeunvtihtion at Mead's all, Lansing, Wednesday, February 25, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to nominate candidates fori ustioes of the supreme oourt and regents of the state university, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention. The basis of representation will be as follows: Two delegates at large for each organised oounty and one additional delegate for each 200 votes and fractions thereof over even hundreds oast for tfenjamin F. Butler in 1884. i The next session of the American Fomolog* oal Soeiety meets in Grand Rapids in September next. A committee of able men has been appointed to prepare a paper tot the occasion, consisting of Wm. L. Webber ot Saginaw; Andrew J. Webber of Ionia; J. G. Ramedell of Traverse City; Byron G. Stout of Pontine; Henry G. Reynolds of Grand Rapids, and Wm. K. IJioson ~oT7ackson. The Executive Board of the Hortioal ural Society have organised fori, business and they propose to take measures that will maintain Michigan's reputation asta truit growing state. She has already taken medals on several occasions, notably at Richmond, Vs., Chicago, 111., and Boston,,Mass., upon collections of fruit shown in competition with other tates. A party seated in A. J. Pierce's cigar store one evening not long since, figured out what a blacksmith would receive to shoe a horse It one oent for the first nail, and double every nail, eight nails to a shoe. Ihe oonelusion reached was that he would receive the nice sum of $42,949,673 b6. This reminded Bill Burch, who was present, that thirty years ajo he let a farmer have eight ohiokens to double every year, and he thought it was about time te have a settle* ment. The matter was figured np, and it was found that Bill had 17,179,867,264 chickens coming, and he sajs taey were worth at least 30 cents each. Figure this up. and Bill owns the whole United States, or $5,153,960,- 179 20. Mr. Burch relates this for a fact, and says he has four living witnesses to the transaction.—Coldwater Republican. The Saginaw Courier has the following curious b't of history: In 1836 Robert G. McKee, who now lives at Eaton Ripids, bought a surveyor's compass of Meneely * Oothout, of West Troy, N. Y. Bemused It from 1836 to 1S40 in Canton, Shiawassee, and Ingham counties, in the time surveying and platting part ot the city ot Lansing with it, about the time the state capitol was looated there. In 1S41 P. T. Maine, then county surveyor of Shiawaasee oounty, bought and used it until 1856, when he sold it to a Mr. ^Perry* In the winter of 1856-7 P. C. Leavenwortn, jr., now ot Lanisng, bought it. In the spring of 18611. H. Leavenworth bought it of him and has used it in the Saginaw valley ever sinoe, and has never seen one that he would be willing to exchange it for. If nothing happens to it it will be good for another naif century. Muskegon was the scene of another shooting at air on the 6th inst. About 1 o'clock a man named Philip I vet, while intoxicated, shot his wife in the abdomen, and then killed himself. The' woman will recover. The trouble arose between them over the support of the family. The woman claimed that Ives had not done two days' work in the twelve years they have been married. The day before the shooting the couple had parted. The husband followed her to he place where she had gone with her children, and told her if ahe dtd not return and live with him he would kill her. She refused, and started to go for help when he fired as stated the ball passing through a portion of her abdomen down into the groin. Htr wound is not considered fatal. Ivet ahot himself twioe. The first shot grased his foreheadland the second ahot entered bis breast and passed through some vital organs and killed him almost immediately. He was 46 years old and his wife 25. KHARTOUM FALLEN. en row Jamil O. Jensen unhitched a horse from a cutter and unharnessed it in the principal business street in Schoolcraft in broad daylight and fled. He was caught before night and taken to Kalamaioo and lodged in Jail. While sitting in a chair at her home in East Saginaw the other night, Mrs. Alma Delavargne suddenly aad without warning rapped dead Her age wae 77 years and she had lived in East Saginaw nearly hail her lifetime. Isaac Flint, a wealthy farmer of Newport, Monroe oounty, dropped dead by hie fireside a few evenings since. Bis family were gath* ered around aad all were engaged in conversation, when, aithout a warning, Mr. Flint dropped to the floor, dead. Heart disease wae the oauee. . Wm. O. GUI, a member of tha Middle Island His saving crew, is believed to be drownded. He want to Alpena for tha mail aad supplies, and left for the leland January El Mahdi Captures the Soudan Stronghold. Brwve Cton. Cordon Men avi The folio wing was issued from the wax offios in London at 12:80 p. m. Ftb. 6: Telegrams froes Gen. WeJaoky announce that the fail of Khartoum took place on January 26. He says Col. Wilson arrived at Khartoum January 28. He was greatly surprised to find the enemy in possession of that place. He immediately started on his return down the river ana prooeeded under a heavy fire from the rebels. When sojie miles below the Shublaka cataract Col. Wilson's steamers were wrecked, but he and his whole party managed to reach an Island in lately, where they are secure. A steamer hae gone to bring them back to the British at Matemneh. Gen. Wolsely says ha» has no information regarding the fate of G»n. Gordon, and does not know whether he is dead or alive. A later dispatch says: There is no longer any dcubt that the Mahdi holds possession of Khartoum. Some hopes are entertained that Gen. Gordon may still be holding'out in the citadel of the town* Native reports are that the Mahdi had 60,- 000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum, and he introduced a number of his emissaries into the city. Theaa emissaries mingled freely with the native troops under Gen. Gordon, and by bribe*, threats and working their religious feelings, induced them to mutiny. Seven thousand of the garrison deserted to the rebels, having Gordon only 2,600 faithful soldiers. With this small foroe he attempted to hold the city against the Mahal's great army, but after severe fighting, in which a large number of rebels were killed, hfl WM nt""P*H«ri tq mrrmdw. Rumors concerning the fate of Gen. Gordon are many and varied, but all agree that the Mahdi has captured Khartoum by treachery. The moat reliable reports point to one Faraz Pasha as the traitor. It is said that he, being left In charge ofthe ramparts, opened the gates January 26 and admitted the enemy. Some rumors Btate that Gordon, together with a lew Levantines, were cooped up in a church. Others say the Mahdi was seen wearing Gordon's uniform, A majority agree, however, that Gen. Gordon waa killed. A. Cairo dispatch says: Rumore—have reached here that 2,000 men were massacred at Khartoum. The news of the disaster has cast a gloom gloom over the entire European oolony in Kgypt. The English garrison now consists ot 1,200 men at Alexandria, 3,860 at Cairo, and 150 marines at Suez. There are no forces at Port Said excepting one gun-boat. The man-of-war Monaroh is at Alexandria. The council at the W«r Offloe late on the evening of Ftb. 6, decided to adriac the dispatch o 18,000 treops to Soakin immediately. Gen. Stephenson telegraphs that 5,000 men will be needed to clear the road to Berber, aa the news of the fall of Khartoum will induce the Gen ent strength of the troops in upper and lower Egypt be maintained and reicioroements drawn from England and India. Gen. Wolaeiey has renewed hie demand for an expedition to Suakin of 3,000 men under Gen. Greaves. —*a* IN CONGRKsa. FEB. 2. SKKATX—After the transaction of routine business the Pacific railroad bill was taken up. After discussing this measure for a short time the Inter-state commerce bill was taenle" whicVid . Ho be a^iVeiv olu't! :.11 ury and pensrl'ul a"n"d" this. pen£LL* duo of 8 the si it reeanity to-^e on on t oom?one staU in* iuana'fnitit(e,r'as mp^adv olnl . |l,5ents pubre at S3K U O Committee on Appropriations, reported back a resolution requesting the atarctary of tha Treasury to traaeasit to the Haass a Bat of persons on the rolls of the department as special agents on November 1, 1884, and February 2.1886. Adopted. The River and Harbor bill came up, discussion of which oe* oupied the remainder ef the sassioa. FXBSUABT 4. SMATX-The chair laid before the Senate he Preetdeni'a message relating to Mrs. Grant's afler to the a^vera«ent e*l swards and other military and civil testimonials lately belonging to Gen. Grant, aad recommending that oongrees pass a bill to enable the President to place Gen. Grant on tha retired list. OonaideraUoa of the lnter-atate commerce bill waa then resumed. The bill having bees perfected, it was reported to the Senate iromahe eoauautteeof the whole, zead a third time and passed, yeas «3, nays 12. The Senate decided to take up the bill for the retirement and reooinage of the trade dollar. Mr. Morrill of Vermont,said ne did not leal that the government la under the slightest legal or moral obligation to redeem . the trade dollar. Mr. MoPherson of ISea- Jersey, said there would be $260,000,000 in silver .in the treasury vaults by August, 1886, aad he lavored the immediate suspension of coinage. He believed the government morally bound to redeem the trade dollar at its face value. Mr. Blair of New Hampshire, made two unsuccessful attempts during the day to secure consideration of the anti-foreign contract labor bill. After executive esaion the Senate adjourned.; HOUSE—Mr. Atkinson of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Railways and Canals reported a bill for the survey of a water route to connect Lake Michigan with Detroit river. Committee of the whole. Mr. Mutchler of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Civil Service Reform, reported adrtrsely the bill prohibiting the removal of Union soldiers or dependant relativea in the civil service except for cause. House calendar. The House went into the committee of the whole on the River and Haroor bill. Mr. King of Louisiana, defended the appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi River and favored the levee ay atom. Mr. White of Kentucky, thought the pending bill contained a larger percentage of appropriations for trout streams than did the bill ol 1882 which was vetoed. Mr. Herr of Michigan, while conoeding that the bill had been , carefully prepared, thought ooagreasshould stop dumping money into Galveston harbor until it knew what it waa about. The committee then rose and the House adjourned. At 8 o'clock the Heuss met in evening session and went into committee of the whole to continue consideration of the river and harbor bill. Less than ighty members were in attendance at the eeginning of the session. The point of no buoram was raised and the House ad jo urn e FURUABY 5. SHUT*—Mr. Snerman of Ohio introduced a bill to provide for striking medals to commemorate the completion of the Washington monument. Rtferred. The bill provides tbat one medal shall be given each senator, central tribes to join Osman ^igmA^^^^^^^^1.01^^0^' . Stephenson also^dvise^burthrW ^tory, and that 10,000 medals shall rw •tinea - - •• oil for sale to the general public at cost. Van- Wyckei Nebraska offered the following reso iution which was unanimously agrtei to Resolved, Tnat the Secretary of the Interior inform the Senate what amounts were due the United States December 31, 1882, Jrom the Union Pacifio Railroad; also, what amounts have beoome due tjpiroiu that date until December 31, 1884, according to rule laid down In the decision lately made between the United States and said road in the Court of Claims, also whether the annual settlement was made February 1, 188V as provided in the Tharman aot. The bill J or —sdemption of the trade dollar waa then i np. 'Uin—Yr. Randall of Pennsylvania tne committee on rules, reported an . idment to the special "ten objections" so as io provide that the objections not be called lor until atter a ten-min- C;ebate. Afttr lurther debate the amend- ; tj the role was adopted. A resolution tting the secretary ot the treasury to lathe House the total amount of exis incurred under the law providing tor appointment of deputy marshals, chief rvisors and supervisors of elections ,and at states the money had been expended, * HE tar as a soldier aad statesman. ThemeJutiea exptwaats the thanks of ooagreis to Mr. Van* derbiltaad Mrs. Grant, and provides that tha articles be placed in charge of the Librarian of Oon trees, the Secretary of War, however, t j> receive them for sale keeping until a proper repository may be peovidsd tor them in tha Coagreatdonal library. TJS Chair named Messrs. Hoar aad Pendlatoa as Utters on the part ol the Setuteiu tha oountror the electoral vote on Wednesday meat. Ssvejral private bills were passed, among them on* granting a pension to Margaret G. Halpin? A bill to Increase the pension of the widow of maj.- Gen. Geo. H. Thomas gave rise to some dieoaaaioa. The House bill would give her $2,- 0*0 a year. The majority of the Senate eom mittee recommend only 11,200, bat the -hi* nority of that committee, lavor the larger' amount. Tha disensston wae i>artioipated in by Messrs. Oullom, Blair, Piatt, CockrelL Mitchell, Plumb and Miller, of California: The bill waa peated as it came irom tha House, making the pension. $2,000 a year. Mr. Van Wyok of Nevada moved an amendment to one of the private pension bills, providing that all soldiers' widows or miner children who, by the existing law, are or may beoome entitled to |8 par month shall in future receive $12. Agreed to. Mr. Mitchell of Pennsylvania moved to add to the bill farther provisions of the Mexican pension bill namely: First, that in considering oases of dependent parents it shall be sufficient to show that such parents are without other means of comfortable support than their own manual labor or contributions from persona not legally bound for their support; second, that proof tbat the applicant was regularly mustered into atrvios shall be presumptive evidsnoe of soundness at the time, but suhjtot to rebuttal; aad third, that no person shall be entitled to more than one pension at a tune unless specially declared by aot of congress. The amendments were agreed to. a, bill was passed to restore Theodore Ten Eyck to his rank in the army and place him on the retired list. The bill was passed. It does not inolude pay lor the term he has-been out of the army. Alter executive session the Senate adjourned. Houaa— After several ineffectual attempts to oontider various questions, recess was ordered from 6 o'clock to-day until 10 o'clock Monday and the House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hammond of Georgia, in the chair on the Ki ver and Harbor bill. Don't make the mistake of doctoring liver and kidneys to cure consumption. If yon will lay all other remedies aside and put your trust in Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry it. will surely benefit ,you. Try it for coughs and colds, and see what an excellent remedy it is. In the bank of France there is an invisible studio in a gallery behind the cashiers, so that at a signal from one of them any suspected customer will instantly have bis picture taken without his knowledge. • i t There are forty womeu acting as cashters- of banks in Dakotax Not one of If you want any BiM°pte ments, Envelo^,^ ding I n v i t P i ^ ^ r i f S or 3¾¾ didipeu wewkrir Jew! and wae oi bill^y live^ billif Hi; oomror dueled " 7 lies oertiNwhet^ idoedeya- Pr Janothft coin* I •erCALL A FEBRUARY 6. resolution was offered by ilr. _ on the secretary Senate whether any Q n xf o r P'cp&ntt-cns had been matured by c t l l jagineer corps of the army or by the war •tment for defending the harbors on our >aet and lakes by torpedoes or otherwise <e of sudden war with any foreign power, ,t torpedo stations had been established .ire contemplated for soon defense. jred. Mr. Palmer of Michigan led unanimous consent to >r some remarks on tbe womsufirage constitutional amendment. s agreed that the Senate shall meet at m on and after Monday next. Tae ) regulate the fees of pension agents ttorneys was then taken np and after ision pasted without division. The lar and diplomatic bill was then called them has over speculated, been short in her accounts, or' manifested the slightest hankering for the bracing atmosphere of Canada. Jay Gould's new steam launch, which is intended as a companion to the Atlanta, has attained fifteen miles an hour, a speed never before reached by a yacht of her size. She is nearly 36 feet in length and 7£ feet beam. Her cost was over $30,000. No on<» can bo ill if the blood is pure, iTellow Dock and Saroaparilla root have long been recognized by physicians as blood purifiers. Don't be humbugged by the advertisements of the many quack bitters, but occasionally use Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and fciarsaparilla, aud you will live to a good old age free from all distress of mind and body. Many of our best citizens who long suffered from bad blood indicated by weak kidneys, indigestion, sores, aches, etc., owe their recovery to the use of this remedy. A Parisian mother-in-law said to her son-in-law, "So you were at the ball last evening, and it is nol a month since you lost your wife.11 "That's true,1' answered the culprit," with a contrite air, "but I beg to remind you that danced very sadly." A-aaa-Diekinson has abandoned pbh tics, dropped such characters gas V 4 "Claude Melnotte" and "Hainlet" on the stage, has resumed her old position on the lecture platform, and is now enjoying reasonable success in some of the New England town B. Many who long suffered from indescribable feelings of distress, lame back, aching joints, sdres, swellings, weakness ol the urinary organs, unnatural aT«g8gt7~The chair then laid before I leeHngs-ef—weariness, -headache, ner»- inate the anti-silver coinage bill«_Juu_ ut further action the Senate went into tive session, and when the doors rejd, adjourned,- leaving that bill as un- •ed bnei vousness, despondency, sleeplessness, I isn't making both ends meat, then I don't know any prescription for hard times.—Burdette. "Wife, I wish you could make pies that would taste as good as my mother's used to." "Well, my dear, you ran out and bring in a pailful of water and a hodrol of coal and an armful of wood, jnat aa yon used to tor your mother, and maybe you will like my pies as well/' lie concluded the pies would do Just as ey were —Chicago News. The king of tiweoen is said to be try -tag-to marry his second son. Prince j and \\y Oscar, to Princess Lonise. eldest daugh- * ter of the Prince of Wales, his recent visit to England haying that object in vidw. Ox-tail soup is on old thing—most dread/ally old sometimes—bat now some genius has invented a method of making brft*>i of *- nnWa h^rna.—If this amoi been— alio,! ernnj oerti One BenaNS ingt ot N aflaii ling iniori moneid hNa»TvyekUe hulls, ; THE COTTAGE HEARTH is aj beautifully business for to-morrow. TJB»—The Senate bill was passed amend* Mtion 4434 of the revised statutes by ga proviso that boilers, when oonlu «r.»d magadne, coating only ,1.50 , y w ^ ^ £ £ S ^ ^ S S ^ £ i ] publishes stories and poems.by ;the best A m e ^ o n t h e o a t a l a e o f t h e fr^t may Ju can writers, such as Louis Chandler Mouscretion ot the secretary of the treasury ton, Edward Everett Hale, Susan >Vathofiaed and used in steam vessels navnor, Jpaanin MilLer, Francis L. M t ^ i ^ u d ^ i M Mrs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terideratien of the river and/harbor bill Cooke', €el.i.a Tha.xter, Lucy Larcor1*11'•iuxn«d- The committee then rose Rose Hawthorne L aAt1_n rop. . ie House took a recess until 8 p. m., ;enil,g , ^ ^ tobe w t h e consider* Sketches and Articles upon Noted Persons aof pension bills. Tae House at the Places, Departments for Mothers, for Childrag session passed twenty-six pension disturbing dreams, partial insanity, -etGr, after doctoring liver, kidneyB, - nerves and brain, with the various quack nostrums of the day, and being nearly frightened to death by their alarming advertisements, quietly be* gan using Dr. .Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and were greatly surprised to quickly find themselves restored to perfect health. No other rem edy equals it. A Galveeton mendicant was in the habit of calling at the office of a local lawyer and receiving a small sum on account of former acquaintance. Last week the mendicant called as usual, but the lawyer said: "I can't assist you •and-£op..tiar>bath,-reiidias; Music^-Vocai and-iiacludlng one grantin4*_A_penjiQ.n,_$.!_ -any-longer, as-L'-v&got a wife now. andstrnmentai; Prize puzzles, Fashions ana Kan-ch^_««J?J9«1 ^ H * ^ . ° 1 *h*_"^ need all the money X oan lay my hands on." "Well, now that's just coming it a little to strong. Here you actually Te, Kislingbury,7 and one increasing u ie pension ot the widow of Commodore >rown) and ad jonrned. FIBEUABY 7. work; Hints on Floriculture-, and Valuable ed Receipts for Hoesehold use. The Publishers desire Local ^»*v UTK—A new set of credentials of Wm. WJrarts, senator elect trom-^ew—Yoray—«L-S«JBaldwJn,_ of Newark, N. J., has **"" presented end filed. Mr. Cameron of conceived the startling idea of building* efcaaj d regal u dutieu i other"; - — s * X v \p every town, to whom liberal pay will be tfiv8,ntjn presented joint resolutloas ot the ' Aa experienced canvasser can earn from $30 tture Of Wisconsin Urging OOUflloas to ¢40 a week.' Any srtart man or wontan^csn <ase the Sturgeon Bay and Lake BCiobiwell. Send at once for sample cop'y and te Agents. THE COTTAGE HEARTH Boston, Mass. • • > Banal; also a Joint resolution relating pure oase ol the. Portage Lake oanaT; barman of Ohio, from the committee rary, reported a Joint resolution, whiah 1, aoeepting the offer made the govern* -*oy Wm. H. Vandcrbilt and Mrs. Grant To any anybody who has disease 0 ° ¾ ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ throat or lungs, we will send ,pro(£jOKa ^overamenta of the world at that Piso's Cure lor Consumption hajofappneiatioaofhuilluatfoueautraecured the same complaints in othes • ' caisma. Address, go and get married at Texas Sif tings. my expense. •»— an inverted railway. He proposes that the car wheels should be stationary and operated by stationary engines, while passengers and freight would be transported in Jong troughs, with a keel moving upon wheels in a permanent shed extending the whole length of the line. Chicago numbers throe Sabbath schools conducted for the benefit of her Chinese boys. E. T. HAZELTINK, Warren, Pa. / - r" ~ v Js, s X *J~ T B I WOOD CHOPPER'S CHILD. The smoke of the Indian Bummer Darkened and doubled the rills, And the ripe corn, like a sunset, Shimmered along the hlUa; ' Like a gracious glowing snnswt, Interlaced with the rainbow light 0f vanishing wings a trailing And trembling out of sight; Avwift the briar-buds gleaming alitor darling, dimpled bands, Toddling slow adown the sheep-paths Of the yellow stubble-lands— Her sweet eyes full of the shadows Of the woodland, darkly brown- Came the chopper's little daughter, In her simple hood and gown. Behind her streamed the splendors Of the oaks and elms so grand, Before her gleamed the gardens Of the rich man of the land; Gardens about whose gateways The gloomy ivy awayed, Setting all her heart a-tremble As she struck within their shade. Now the chopper's Ipwly cabin It lay nestled in the wood. And the dwelling of.the rich man By the open hlsh way stood,* With It* pleasant porches facing' All against the morning hills, And each separate window shining Like a bed of daffodil*. Up above the tallest poplars In Its statelioess it rose, ' With Us carved and curious gables, And its marble porticoes; But she did not see the grandeur, And ehe thought her fatherV oaks Were finer than the cedars Ulpt so close along the walks. So, In that full confiding The unworldly only know, Through the gateway, down the gardeD, Up the marble portico, Her bare feet brown as bee's wings, And her hands of brier-buds full, TOD, along the fleecy crimson Of the carpeta ot dyedjwopL With a modest glance uplifted Through the lashes drooplag down, Came the chopper'* little daughter In her simpler hood and gown; ,Still and steady, like a shadow, Sliding inward from the wood, Till before the lady-mistress Of the houee, at last, she stood. Oh, as sweet as summer sunshine Was that lady* dame to see, With the chopper's Httle daughter, Like* shadow at her kneel Oh. green as leaves of clover AFTER MANY DAYS. Were the broideries of her train, And her hand It shone with jewels Like a lily with the train. And tbe priest before the altar, _As she swam along the isle, Reading out tbe sacred lesson, .Read it consciously; the^whilr,- - The long roll of the organ Drew across a silken stir, * And when hen ameda saint,it was As if he named but her. But the chopper's child undazzled In her lady's presence stood— She was born amid the splendors Of the gloriius autumn wood— And so s* eet.lv and serenely Met the cuM and careless face, Her own alive with blushee, E'en as who Klyes a grace; As she said, the accests falling In a pretty childish way : " To-morrow, then to-morrow Will have brought, Thanksgiving day, And my mother-wWi be happy, And be honored, so she said, To have the landlord's lady TaSte her honey and her bread." Tben^wly^BW&e the lady, As disdainfully she smiled, "Live you not In yonder cabin? Are you-not the chopper's child? And your foolish mother bids me To Thanksgiving, do you sayl What Is it, little starveling, That you give your thanks for, pray \ One bashful moment's silence- Then hushing up her pain, „ And sweetness crowing out of it As the rose does out of rain- She stript the woolen kerchtef From off her shining head, As one might atrip the outer husk From the golden ear, and said: "What have we to give thanks fori Why, just for daily bread 1" ^SBd then, with all her little pride A-blushlng out so red— " Perhaps, too, that the sunshine Can come and lie on our floor, With none of your icy eolumn, To shut It from the door I" " What have we to give thanks for!" And a smile Illumined her tears, As a Btar tbe broken vapors. When it suddenly appears; And Bhe answered, all her bosom Throbbing up and down so fast: "Because my poor elck brother Is asleep at last, at last. 41 Asleep beneath the daisies: But when the drenching rate —* Has put them out, we know the dew Will ilght them up atfaln: And we make and keep Thanksgiving With the best the house affords, Since, if wc live, or if we die, We know we are the Lord's. " That out His hands of mercy Not the least of us can fall; But we have ten thousand blessings, - And I cannot name them all I Oh, see them yourself, good madam— I will come and show you the way- After the morrow, the morrow again Will be the great, glad day." And, tucking up her twsses In the kerchief of gray wool, Where they gleamed'like golden, woodlighte In the autumn mists so dull, She crossed tbe crimson carpets. With her rose-buds in her hands, And, climbing up the sheep-paths Of the yellow stubble-lands. Passed the mareh wherein the starlings Shut so close their horny bills, And lighted with her loveliness. Tbe gate way of the hills, Ohj <h? f«E1ft *«• *hrt snnshlna, CHAPTXR III. Never, daring all the bright, idle summer, had he seen a tear dim the pretty eyes, nor an expression of trouble cross the mobile features- He flattered himself he knew the cause of this sorrow, and he leproftchjgi himself for hi* selfishness la desiring to keep for the last moment the sweet assurance that she waa as dear to him aa he had become to her. He crossed the room and lifted her head, taking the trembling little hands in his own, and looked into her eyes, his own shining with a light she had never seen in human eyes before. "Margie! little pearl," he said abruptly, "do you know I love you and want you for my ownP" Margie caught her breath. Did sudden happiness ever come to you, reader? So sudden that it seemed as though a flash of some magnetic light had glanced throughyourheart, and stilled for a moment your very breath? Leonard saw her start; saw the bright, vivid love-light gleam from the uplifted eyes, and knew this sweet, guilless life was all his own. >4I am going home to-morrow, little pearl," he continued, "but I will come again before the trees have put off their autumn glory, and take my bride to her city home. Will you comeP" •'I think so," Margie said gravely. Then yielding to the intense happiness that filled her heart, she reached both arms UD and drew hi« face down to hers, and kissed both bronzed cheeks. A moment after John Maynard and Vi. stepped softly back from the open door," where they had been involuntary witnesses of the scene. Vi. in talking to Clarice afterward said she never -heard—of- anything so absurd as making lovo over a pan full of apyle pealings, while John Maynard went home after doing his errand, and coming into the sitting rood where his mother was.^dropped down on his knees at her side and laid his head in her lap. "It's all over with me, motherr" said. Mrs. Maynard had long (known of John's untold love for Margie Lee; and now her heart ached for the sorrow of ] — woman this, her only son. "Has she said 'no' to you, John?" she asked presently, wondering how any woman could tind it in her heart to "refuse the love of so noble a heart. "I have not asked her," he answered, ,,v>utl saw enough to tell me she is not to be Inine." Se Leonard Bryant bade them all good-bye and went his way to prepare a home for his bride. - . , - Margie was very bu3y after her lover's departure making ready all the garments befitting the adornment of a bride-elect. Kven Clarice was aroused enough to forsake her loved bopks__and_take part in this romance^rfi^real TlfePaTidr-Vi. stitched* illustriously and vowed in her impul8ive"nianner never to be married if she had to have so many tucks and frills and pufls upon her own wedding garments. So the autumn weeks passed rapidly and one golden day lato in October, when nature was looking royally lovely, giving to the earth a short season of regal beauty before doffing her. gold and crimson, Leonard Bryant came to the farmhouse and bore from it the fairest and sweetest of its inmates. The wedding was* very quiet, none but the near neighbors and friends being invited. John Maynard received a business call that took him from home at the {from her even, and the white, listless look from her feature** The years, whatevei they m»y have held of disappointment, had not taken away any of the beauty that marked her girlhood, but had, on the contrary, developed into full perfection the promise of those early years, and at twenty-six Margie Bryant was a beautiful woman. Those four years of intercourse with the world had polished and refined the naturally delicate perceptions, and Margie might never more say she felt "ashamed" of her mental acquirement*. At first, upon coming home, she had remained entirely secluded from all society, not caring to meet any of tbe curious acquaintances who came often to the house, but gradually she overcame this feeling of reticence and mingled more freely with the friends of her girlhood days Among the first whom she visited was Mrs. Maynard. Time had not dealt lightly with the old lady, and she was unable to leave the house. Tbe first time Margie went to see her old friend she walked up the path and in at the open door without knocking. How familiar everything was! The same bright rag-carpet on the floor, the same brass candle-sticks and china shepherdesses upon the high old-fashioned mantel-piece. Margie stood a moment silent, looking' at the old lady as she sat in her high-backed rocking-chair, her eves closed in a light sleep, then crossing the room, she bent and softly kissed the faded cheek of tbe sleeper. Light as was the touch of her lips it awoke the, old lady, who opened her eyes and gazed half-bewildered at the smiling vision before her. Margie knelt down and put her arms around the figure in the chair. "You have not forgotten me, dear Mrs. Maynard*" she said softly, "Forgotten you, little Margie Lee!" said the old Jady earnestly. "I have thought of you every day since you left us. Oh! how lonely we* were after you were gone. But you have cume back to us now?" "Yes I have come back*" said Margie simply. A alight noise at tho door caused her to turn, and J ohn Maynard stood before her. Hejknew she had..returned,- but could thi9 beautiful—royally beautiful that rose from her knees and came forward to greet him. ber silken robe trailing upon the carpet, be little Margie, the bright, pretty girl to whom he had given his heart so many years A SERIOUS DISASTER. Carlessoess Causes a Terrible Calamity With Fatah and Damaging Results. Several Live* boat and Bluett LYalaafcle Property Destroyed*' time, but his mother was present, and none kissed the pretty bride more warmly, or wished her more happiness, than she. So Margie went to her new, strange life in the city, and the old homestead saw her no-more-for-many-. many days. And then she came alone, her pale, beautiful face, with its large, starry eyes gleaming amid the sombre draperies ot a widow's garment Margie's married life was as a sealed book to those left behind at the farm. Brief letters carried the informaGoh that she was well and happy, and for two years "the "loving hearts that waited for news dreamed of no shadow existing in the bright sky of Margie's life. The letters grew shorter and less frequent, giving the merest general facts concerning her manner of existence, and then Mr. and Mrs. Bryant had gone abroad, and all intercourse had ceased, owing, the family believed,'to the wandering life of the pair. Dr. Lee had passed from life; leaving a legacy of blessing and loving farewelllor his daughter; and Vi. had married a thriving young farmer, and the young couple lived with Clarice at the homestead. Near the close of the second year of wandering, a letter, deeply edged with black, came to the little circle at the home. Her husbaid had died, after seeking long for some clime to restore health-to his wasting^ frame, and now Margie was conning home, to the dear old farm, never to leave it, she foadiy-hopod, while life should last* And bis way is grand sulstlU, — But the lark can turn the cloud Into A temple when aha will 1 That evening, when the corn fields L Had lost the rainbow lfgnt 'WtulflhlK wing* a-tratfinr And trembling out ofsigflV, Apart frcm her jireat^JossiSsioas And from fll^tir world apart, Knelt th>l*dywlfe and mistress . i richmau's house and heart. "Knelt sSe, all her spirit broken, Aod the shame she could not speak, TJurniog out upon the darkness _E*enrtmTures upon her shuck; ago? It must be, for she held out two pretty hands and said brightly, in the familiar voice of his little girl-sweetheart: '•Arn't you glad to see me, John? I can hardly think so, though, for you have let two weeks go by since I came home and you have not; shown your face." John took theoutstretcbed hands in his a moment and looked into the perfect face. "I was afraid of intruding,^ he said gravely. "My friends can never intrude upon me," answered Margie, and then she sat down upon a stool at Mrs. Maynard'sfeet, and John, who, poor, simple fellow, -had thought his love dead and buried years' ago, sat upon the doorstep and watched every motion of the graceful figure, and listened to every tone of the well-known voice, and dreamed, as he had dreamed four years ago. So Margie fell into the old habit of going and often down the lane to the old-fashioned house of her friend, and John fell into the habit of coming up to the farair as he had done in those by-gonejdays. He had not been idle all those years, and Margie found a new and strange pleasure in hearing him A collision ooeurred between a freight and .an oil train on the iron and wooden bridge ot the Pennsylvania railroad spanning the Bantan river at New Brunswick, N. J., shortly before 3 o'clock on tho morning of Feb. 7, resulting in the lots of fourhvts the destruction of two locomotives and many cart, the partial wreck of one span of the bridge and the burning of two factories six dweihnga and one hotel in this rity. The daxoaga is placed at oetween ISC 0,000 and 41.000,000. The collision, so far as can be leaned, waa due to the caraleeaneei of the conductor of the forward train. The train oooaUted of freight and oil can, the lettwr being in the rear, and was east-bound. For some unknown reason, the train stopped on the bridge with the tail standing on tha shore spans. No flagmen", it is alleged, were sen back to warn the approaching train* of danger. The remit waa, the locomotive of a Fast east-bound freight train plunged into the rear ot the oil train. The shock waa terrific and caused the explosion of an oil ear. Streams of burning oil speedily overspread the bridge and ran down to the street below, igniting everything oombutile in ita course. Two brakemen of the oil train fell through the bridge to the street with the ear on which they were, and were burned up. The engineer and fireman of the rear train jumped from the cab at the George street Grossing, seeing the collision waa inevitable, an d saved their lives. Tae shock of the explosion aroused the people rrom their slumbers and, attiacted by the bright light of the burning oars, they ran to the bridge and attempted to stay the progieis of the flames. The entire fire depatment also was on hand prompt ly but the gutteri were filled with blazing oil, which could not be turned from its course toward the river, and soon Jane way <fc Son's immense wail paper factory, close to the rive/, caught fire. The chief of the fire department, recognizing the dangerous straits in which he was placed, owing to his BTiall force, telegraphed to Elizabeth and Jertey City for assistance, but before steamers from that place arrived Janeway'a factory burnt d to the ground. John Dougherty, an employe, entered the office qf this building to try and tave the books, but mas overcome by the smoke and perished. The fire extended to the large factory of the New Brunswick oonsolidatid fruit jar company which wasXtoon totally consumed. Next the stream of oil reached the row ot dwelling houses on Washington street opposite the two factories, and they burned, together with the hotel adjoining, it is believed they were partly insured. Among the can burned were two each containing 12 horses. The mystery is that the whole town was not burned. The accident is now said to have been due to the careleaaneis of the telegraph operator on the east bans: of the Bantan, who opeiated the block signals. He cannot be found. talk ot his busy life and his plans for the future and daily the starry eyes grew brighter; and the fresh color grew warmer on the roundest cheek. And thus another year glided by, and John Maynard felt that existence might bold something for him yet in the future. But he told himself to be patient, not to startle by unseemly haste the perfectness of their intercourse, and so be held tight reign over his lips and actions, and waited for the time when his self- - j - . .v. _ W i K . WAwH: im^osed^rabation"should be at an e n ^ f 1 1 ^ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ And at last June blossomed, and *"" * ***""" gate, strolled sent abroad over the earth her store of sweets. Margie went a« usual one evening to spend a short time with her old friend. She had lingered talking with Mrs. Maynard, until the night had fallen and the stars glowed in the purple dome overhead; then kissing her companion good-night, she went slowly out into the beautiful night. John stood awaiting her at the and the two passed out and along the familiar path as they had done five years ago. Tney Walked silently along until they reached the point where John had lost that other, opportunity «>f speaking the words that burned on his tongue. The (tought of all that had passed since then, of his once blighted hopes, did not deter him from asking, the question the answer of which was to determine the future of his life. Glancing into the] invA.Hr ffu>n unri ayes only rivaled in CONDENSED NEWS. A Negro was burned at the slake in Santa Oiuz, Mexico, Jan, 31. There are 10,000 men, women and girls out of work in Manayunk, Pa. The French force in Tonquin eonsumes $1,800 worth of quinine a mtnth. Talk of forming an International secret service bureau to track out dynamiters. Paris will raise a loan of $40,000,000 for the public works, to supply empoyment. Congress is to be aiked to help the New Orleans exposition out of its present difficulties. The old liberty bell reached New Orleans safely, Its arrival was heralded by a befitting reception. The French intimate their willingness to have a finger in the Soudan pis if England sannot master it. An extensive fire is raging in a coal mine at Klervals Pa. All e Aorta to cheek the flames prove unavailing. If Oongiesanmi) Dingely ia authority, there Is no hope for any financial legislation at this session of Congress. The citizens law and order leagues of the United States will holi a meeting in New York City Feb. 22 and 28. Dr. Christopher 0. Graham, 100 years old, died at Louisville, Ky., Feb. 3. He waa an associate of Daniel boons. Turkey very modestly requested Italy to keepoutofjheEgyptian-jnn Had lifeahd love been all it had prom-' J"*1"11*? b-v ^fv8 ^1 ? w?u°u w l t n S 8 f ? d isejiSthe innocent, trusting girl who the phghting of their troth, he read the adsofearlessly given hersSlf into the answer to the question asked -after keeping of a stranger? Had naught but m a n v y e a r s * . happiness come to fill the years since 1 LTHa E N D 1 The New York legislature petitions congress for the immediate appropriation cf $360 000 for the Hennepin canal. Explosions of gas in a coal mine in Indian Territory, on the 2d, killed three men, Injured eighty-nine seriously and forty-two •lightly. United Ireland, speaking of the shooting of O'Donovam Dosse, says, "Rosea cannot with any show of reason squeal over the occurrence. A rich widow lady of St. Roche, Que., 74 years of age, was married on the 3d at 8;. Roche church to her coachman, a youth 19 years of age- Laura De Fore e Gordon of San Francisco, the second woman allowed to practice before the U. S. supreme court, has been admitted. She is a Californian. Matilda Chase, a lineal descendant of Damuel Cease, one of the signers of the Saclaration of Independence, waa burned to death in Annapolis, Md., recently. The Harvard alumni sstoeiation of Washington have refused admission to Prof. Richard T, Greener and Robert H. Terrell, both prominent colored gentlemen of that I Erttidsnt Arthur And praved the Lord of tt „JtoJmakaher meek and mild, Axnd as faithful In Thanksgiving As the chopper's little child. she left her childhood's homeP None knew; for although the letter told ef her utter loneliness now, it breathed of nothing else, and when she arrived at home, tho pale, weary face, with its sorrowful dark eyes^tpidjocuiipre. So Margie took afTiife again long break-at-tberbid farm house, and y helping Clarice at her household duties, or playing with Vi's baby, and gradually losing tbe shadow —u-X^ftr? said the Idaho man, "it's dreadful unfortunate that my gal got hugged by that ar' b'ar. Do you know she's sorter held me in contempt since hat occurrence P" The statute of Garfield at the foot of Capitol Hill, Washington, will directly face the bail of the House of Representatives. ^ of the state or who by reason incapacitated for labor. / The draft of the •Th^HtHnii treaty which has been agreed to by tbe United States and British governments has been submitted to and approved by the Dominion government and returned to London, John Sampson, a bofler maker, while engaged in repairing a boiler at Auburn, N. Yn was sealdefl to death, the engineer turning en steam, thinkins the boiler in which Samp* son was at work was eat off. A statement has been mads by a Gbiseie orphan girl to a Chicago easterns officer that her sister sold htr in Hong Kong for $142, and she was brought to Chicago to bay her freedom by engagh>t in a lift of ihasst. It ia stated that five Americans, effiesn ef the Chinese army, have arrived in England and are making contracts lor the supply of war stores. When these anangeraente are completed they will proceed to China via the Suez Canal. Ia view of warnings of the intentions ef the dynamiters to destroy toe Victoria Bridge, at Montreal, wooden shanties have been built en the ice near both ends of the bridge, and three guards posted at night. It will be maintained all winter. In the past year 20,287 patents were iaeuei, 19,013 of which weroto cousins of the United States. Beetipts of the patent office were $1,075,799, and expenses $970,680. There were 1,021 trade marks and 518 labels registered. An investigation by the governor of Missouri into the alleged abduction of Alfred Sheldon treat Kansas City last May, has resulted in the knowledge that Sheldon is now in England, and planned the abduetion himtelf to escape his creditors, Secretary Lincoln has given orders that the leaders of; the Oklahoma invaders be 'turned over to the civil authorities. The settlers threaten to return to the lands with reinforcements, starting from Arkansas City March 5, with thirty daya' rations. Judges Maxwell, Connor and Robertson today ordered that T. O. Campbell, the criminal lawyer of Cincinnati, who played so important a part in the flois last rammer, be suspended for 10 days and pay the costs of the trial. Campbell will appeal to the supreme court. The Portuguese government has formally taken possession of both banks of the Lower Congo. This action confirms the opinion that Portugal will not deviate in the slightest degree from the position concerning its * rights in Africa announced at the beginning oi the Congo conference. The Ohio legfslatore passed a bill providing <?r the piece price contract system in the Ohio peutitentiary. The contract labor system was abolished a year ago and proved a failure without anything for prisoners to do. The piece contract syitem waa oppoted by many members who favored returning to the contract system. Col. Stewart, it now appears, waa inhu- , manly butchered by natives on the island of Wady Gaaa. Gen. Stewart, two European Consuls and Hassan Bey went by invitation of Sueliman Pasha, to the house of Etinder Faiker to drink coffee^Snelman called in a band oi natives who killed\Stewart and the— two Consuls with' their spears. Hassan escaped badly we-unded. The bodies were thrown into the ^river. / The man JohziA^ Jkaylhe, Joel J. Wilson and Ceoero B. Jellerson. who murdered Hiram Jellerson in April 1884, were taken from the jail at Audubon, la,, in the morning of the 4th, and killed by a mob of incensed citizex.8. In reply to the sheriff who refused to give up the pihouers a voice cried, •'Herbert, every man here ia your friend and ws know your duty as well as you do, but we are here on business and lor business and ws want no tooling~abimt it; we are no mob, but a body of determined citizens. We cams for the Jtileieon murderera. snd we are going to huve them at whatever cost. We will not interfere with you unless compelled to do se, but we warn jon not to stop us." Not Beneficial f a ita SnTeote. The first ease under the law by which a convict may be tried for certain offenses committed while in prison was tried in Jackson recently. One Shannon was arranged on charge of assault with intent to kill one of the keepers.. The jury found Lim guilty simply of assault and battery, and he was remanded to the ears of the prison authorities. Speaking of the ease the Jackson Patioit says:—So far as ita effect on discipline at the prlton la concerned the verdict of thejuiy in the case of the convict Shannon, on the charge of assaulting Keeper Howe with intent to kill, most be exceedingly det rimental. It was in evidence that Shannon had threatened to take Howe's life and the fact that he made' the assault in a ferocious manner with a hammer was additional evidence that murder waa the object he sought to accomplish. The jury, however, rendered a verdict that he was limply guilty of assault and battery. This reached the ears of the convicts in some mysterious way, and when they had been locked up in -their cells yesterday aiternocn-they indulged in a triumphant yell that resounded throughout the institution. The probability u that with this verdict before them as an example of what convicts max expect for committing deadly assaults upon keepers, these occurrence! will be hereafter be more frequent. Only last Friday a keeper ia the wagon blacksmith shop, named Coleman, was brutally assaulted and disabled for two daya by a convict whom he had reported, but no complaint was made in consequence of the pendency ot that suit against Shannon, which was decided yesterday. Of course under the circumstances no complaint will tow be made in the case of Coleman. Under Gov. Begols's administration the warden has been greatly restricted is the punishment of refractory convicts, but inasmuch as it seems impossible to reach them through the medium ol the oourte we should think it proper for the warden_to- exercise his own juogment and inflict just inch punishment aa ia hia own opinion the emergency of the case might demand or require. „ sent a meesge to the House en the 8, transmitting Mrs. Qrant'a offer to give to the govarnrcent in perpetual trust Gen. Grant's collection of relics snd memorials. The numerous incendiary fires which destroyed millions worth of property is Cleveland, 0., some months ago, it is claimed, were started by a Chicago socialist who ha* escaped. Dr. Henry T.< Hembold, the inventor of the famous Hemboldrbuohu/'to now'in a hutatio asylum, while his wife claims he ia perfectly tine. A sniui nr.w in progreas_ta prove his sanity. The North Carolina house of represents* tives has pasted a bill to pension ex-confed- •Xeif-aoJldieis who lost limbs ia the service As an illustration of the ridiculous result produced by bill-stickers posting one bill over another, Mr. CrSprgbon, sen of the great preacher, mentioned in a recent lecture that on one occasion in London when he and another gentleman were announced to preach he was astonished to read the following announcement: "Ten Pounds Reward. Lost—Two fat heifers. Mr. J. J. Knight and Mr. C. Spurgeon." Another read: "Pigs fattened in six weeks on the Englishman, edited by Dr. Kenealy, price 2d weekly, and kills fleas, beetles, insects, and all kinds of vermin, Perry "Davis' pain-killer cures smoky chimneys and notice to mothers, feed your infants on Bond''•s marking iqX,J5(tper bottle." \ Iff w HH'JUL »«M-> ,, j*...— . . ^ , 7 " P T O P T T N T r V T Y K P A T P H After the Senate had finished its J . L. NSWKIBK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. P f t l m f - o f Michigan, asked and u b - _ tamed unanimous consent to call up Pinckney, Michigan, Saturday, February 14,1886. the resolution proposing a woman suffrage amendment to the Constitution, and began a speech on the subject. The galleries were crowded with ladies, all eager to bear the first set speech in Congress in favor of woman suffrage. The Senator reviewed the If Italy goes in with England to help hold down the False Profit, France will begin to think her intereats in Egypt need looking after. At any rate, French holders of Egyptian bonds will want to know a thing or two about the situation. Carl Schurz gives his audiences in the South some precious lumps of information. For example, he said to the Charleston people: "Yeaterdav I* past; to-day is present, and to- W»tory of the movement and showed r . , . r i how it had grown little bv little until morrow 1» surely to come. now 12 States ha* extended limited suffrage to women and three territories had admitted them to the ballot box. Aterf dwelling on theae points a t considerable length, he took up the objections embodied in the report of the minority and ridiculed the one citing the physicial superiority of men, and asking if a Sullivan should have more power at the polls than a lame or blind man. As to the objecttion that women were incapable of military service, he asks whether the minority would disfranchise men too old for service, Quakers and professional men and civil officers now exempt from military duty. To t h e charge that few women would eiercise suffrage if they had it, he declared that all women had not yet reflected upon the great possibilities to society and humanity involvedjiti the exercise of so powerful an influence. He did not believe women would be degraded by the ballot, but thought they would elevate man, improve the tone dfpoTiti' al gatherin gs, free the polls of vulgarity, which now too often characterized them, and cause better public officers to be chosen. As soon as the barbed wire manufacturers succeeded in getting a reduction of royalty on patent from thirty cents to twelve, and a half cents per 100 pounds of wire they turned about and advanced the price of their goods 25@37J cents per 100 pounds- If the royalty had been reduced to a cent or a cent and a half they would probably have anvanced their goods a dollar.—Free Press. The following clipped from a foreign paper shows the meaning of a heavv fall of snow at Paris: Paris, Wednesday evening. Snow has been falling heavily all •lay and lies an inch thick in many places. The boulevards, streets, and nouses present a most picturesque appearance to-night,,as the lights from lamps and kiosqucs- gleam-brilliantlyon the whitened ground. The Southern States can not complain of neglect in ihe matter of appropriations for rivers and harbors. They are to get 83,032,900—that is, if the pending bill becomes a law. While the Mississippi fena-ths- Ohio to the head waters get $850,000, the sum of $2,090,000 is appropriated for the Mississippi from Ohio to the Gulff ^ f ^ i ^ r h e a d a c h e , or any _ , ,„ „ . ~, . , . , of a bilious nature, bv all mea For half of the Ohio there is but $175,000. and the Missouri will have only 8540,000. An earlv flood helped the Mississippi schemers and it seems also that the lobby has been unusually active. Next year the French parliament will elect a successor of M. Grevy as President of the Republic. There are-indications that the bee is buzzing in the bonnet of M. Ferr}r. Hints have been thrown out that the FrancoChinese war is essentially part and parcel" of M. Ferry's campaign for the Presidency. He thus aims to make himself popular. The Premier M able and keen .and smart, an aristocratic Republican; and has the reputation of a man who needs watching, Rossa is a bold fellow—very bold —when fighting women and children* by means of a substitute, three thousand miles from home. But when a -woman pulled a little pistol on him in the street this terrible dynamiter shook like a leaf and made no effort to defend himself, but, with only a trifling wound in his back, "lay down"—so the New York Times describes the scene—-!'and rollej, and bellowed for mercy." Imagine this blustering coward personally taking part in the- execution of any plot involving danger to the plotters. H e will ask to be excused from all such proceedings. I t is Rossa's mission to get money ont of the gullible. A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says: "My wife has beejn-seriously affected with ajjou#h'"Tor twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many ~reme^ie"s~withtntt--reHef; and being urged to use Dr. King's New Discovery, did so,rwith most giatifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health for thirty years." Trial bottle tree at WINCHELLS DRUG STORE^ Large size $1 Sever C-ive Tp. It you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of apetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak disease President Arthur performed a ' graceful and popular act to mark the closing period of his administration, fa strongly urging the -passage of the bill which will enable him to reappoint ( ^ e r j i l ^ r a n t to an appropri- ^ ^ a t r p o s i t i o n in the army, for the purpose of going on the retired list. The entire American people^are in favor of this measure, and it is only a low order of political chicane that attempts to interfere with the method and form in which such an act of national justice shall be accomplished. A law for that purpose will be enacted soon - er or later, and to delay. ito -consummotion is neither wise, politic nor des e c t cure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow; you will be inspired with new life; strength will return; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at WINCHELL'S DRUO STORE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE WEST SALVK in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chamied Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monej refunded. Price 25 cents per,box". For Sale, at WIXCHELL'S DRLT. STOKE. Pronounced A Great Remedy. Dr. Warner:—Dear Sir—In behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup. lean say it is a great remedy for wefls lungs. 1 had-pneumonia eight years ago which left ray lungs in bad condition. I used the White Wirie of Tar Syrnp yon sprit me. and am greatly benefitted. I can recommend it as" a good medicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist at Cabool, Mr. Gorman, as I would like more of it. Yours truly. REV. J. W. BLOWN. ory Corners, Mich.. Aug. 25. 1881. • J. D. Kellogg, Dear Sir:—I have been afflicted for some years with rheumatism in-my back and limbs, and could get no permanent, relief. My mother-in-law recommended your Columbian Oil, which entirely cured her of inflammatory rheumatism. I have taken one bottle, which has cured me. My wife has also u>ed it for neuralgia, and other aches and pains, it always curing almost instantly. Send me five dollars worth, as I want several of my neighbors to use it. Respectfully yours, L. Hoit. The Best in the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., sa^'s": I have sold Warner's •~ White Wtrre-of Tar Syrnp for years. It is the best cough medicine in the world and has no equal for asthma. Korsaleat C £ . Hollister's, bigici Bro's, and Winchell'e Drug Store. Rev. L. S. Coulton, of Circleyille, Kansas, says: Dr. Warner. Your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and tound to be all and -even mors than you claim for it.. It_is a speedy cure for all Throat and Lung diseases. Marshall, Mich., Oct, 10,1881. Mr. J. D. Kellogg, Dear Sir:—For upwards of five years I was troubled very much witlvmy kicjneys. At times I could not sleep at night and I steadily grew worse. I used several remedies highly recommended for the kidneys, but obtained no benefit, I vyas finally induced to try your Columbian Oil, which began to help me from the start, and after using five bottles I find myself-cured. 1 am yours truly, |Vank B. Whght. We have just received a splendid invoice <«L OF THE .3 R-E-A-L G E N U I N E BROADHEAD 1 \ JLa/ LjtWm/ xTL w . We have cut prices down to the lowest tiotch. Gall and look at our new ^ D R E S S G O O D S . PRICES LOWEST. . , - Just received a fine line of .BREKCH LOADING GUNS, - - T H E - PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUN AND MAGAZINE RIFLES. We carrv the best ({rades of J4POKTINO POWDKK uiil *11 kinds of Ammunition and sporting goods generally. ROLLER SKATES. POCKET CUTLlRy, CLOCKS, WATCHES, - JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARti MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOODS. Ail kinds of repairing neatly an promptly done. 1 RESPECTFULLY, B A R T O N & C A M P B E L L , West Main Street, Pinckney, MIcbifM. pURNITURE! pURNTTUREl When in want of anything-in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS UUIMES,JBIZEEAUSJLQ^ STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME «=AND SEE ME.=== A. SPECIALT"?. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all khi.ls constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H. BEE3E. WEEKLY GLOBE! The oldest Established and best conducted Family Newspaper in Canada. FARMERS, ATTENTION. We are now selllag LIMBER and SHINULKS at Rm-kvli«ttom Prices for CA.nil ~—We will not be undersold. Come and *w'Tis before j>urelm-iii'_r elseu h,>"iv. We will give special prices en bills of Lumber, etc., f>r B;irn> anil, wiii furnish at short notice. We can,furnish Lumber in the ruii_rli <n- dress-.1, o\n> or two sides. We always keep on hand a full sl*>ck <>f VI inch Hani Uumis; also siz and eight inch Cope or Barn Sidii^rf^also six, eiubt and ten inch Flooring; also Bevel Siding, Moulding, lialts, 'etc/ We have- on hand a large stock of Shingles, 16 and'18 inch, nt bottom prices, ami No. 1 shingles in every respect. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. 'We will, convince you that \se mean business. You will find our cnial manager, A. L. Hoyt, alwuys on hand to attend to you. LIBERALOFFER The WEEKLY GLOBE, from now to the end of 1883, enly ONE DOLLAR A pent? wanted in every locality, to> whom we will %\\e liberal commissions upon above prices - • A d d r e s s . - - TIIK GLOBE PRINTING CO.. TORONTO, CANADA. DO YOU KNOW T H A T A. L HOYT, Manager. B I R K K T T Sc 0 O " W X N " , P I N C K N E Y L U M B E R Y A R D . L0RILLARDS CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS With Kt'ilTiiv TiiiM* th*»'b<^tV in the pnresl- I* m'vnr juliilWiiinl with sf!ntv>*o, barvtea m<>- hissPK, or any d h-t.Tious inirrecltents. 'as 1B the cafe with tiii«nv i>tluT trihaccon LORII.LARD'S ROSE LEAF (IIT T 6 » A € C 0 FFXE TRs.OMrsi, TJrighteBt, nn<l Wst of Weatorn Weeklies. J.ijjlit p»g«i, fifty-six columns, fine paper, new <vp*. ripar print, and the Brntt rntrrininiiiR pnprv offered t)IP reading public, riuif* cvorv localitv, dhensscs unh^oia with fairneM, contains 'Ml the hews of the irorld Attractively prescn M, and i« witric.it a competitor in general excellence 4 s a cost.? but 1B UIBO tnado of tho ftnost stock, and for aromatic chewing quality i« second to none. tORILLAIUMS SAW CLIPPINGS tako tirtU i ;.nk *•( n solid duraiilo s m o k i n g tobacco whort'ver iiitrodiiroil. LORILLAKD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS .hnrr )»•>• ti n»p(' for n v o 1>H veara, and arc aold t » - fi lar<.'oroxtent than an.v other*;' family paper It apnadid ,e rae rcoyp ys uobf scriber receives free of charge, povsjtaia*a - THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED^MWD-BOOK, alone worth the price ofnubneriptTon. The Hand-book i» a publication of one lionrfri-d pagcn of usofu I and PD- *«rtainin<j reading-matter, enpeciallv prepared and ;tiDli(ihed for.Wre subfleribem ofthe "\VP,.kly Timeg"" All wlxvfakethe paper are delighted with it, and the H*mI-hool£ will be equally natinfactory. Send for specimen copy of the paper. Addresa, THE TIMES, 4 230 Walnut St., C:KCI»»AII,0. israni 1» the he^t and chea ?•»>-•-,.?ight_E.ageB-U^-*,^^ w l J i „ "•tlafi * year, or tWeTFe centa alreeR oent in --'••• • • ipest dally paper published in the •forty-eight columne—and only alx TrfiTTnrfepen- ?.f..V ??l l l i C T ' b u t ' l i m * tobeJMr in everything, and Jiattoalt parties, individuals, oections, and nationalities. If you want all the news attractive! v aod honest- . . . . . . . . j —«--icTibe for It. THJC LAKUEST ciaccu- . I S CtUCfifHA*!. Address. THE TIMESrfiTAR, 236 Walnut fit.. C u w w i t i , ^ THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY ever di»cov«d and it i« curtain in iia effects«nd d o e s not blister. Uread proof below: FROM THE 'SPIRIT OF THE TIMES'IULV 267*14" HoreeM in the stable, paddock, or when af ex«rcise, are always liable to accidental bruiaw, etc., which frequently result in enlarging the joints and forming unBiu'hMv bundle* on the knees and feet. Dr. B. J. Kendall, of Enosbarg Falls, Vt. baa disoovftfod a moat successful remedy tut tUeee tiuuhlep, which is certain in its effects and does not blister. The Doctor is in daily receipt of testimonials of the good effect of bis remedy. Ir should always be kept on hand br owners of horses and keepers of liverv stables. Price 11 pet b^o-t1tl-e , s"ix~ bvo ttiw-JS. r ~Froer* e«aalele bbyy d&rgtngf}lgelt»af ererywhere.and by Dr. B. J. Kendall Company, KnosburKh Falls, Vt. • mm m m, mi & u mm ^s;«, u, Will do more and better sr&ding' and ditching within a given time*, thin *&y other implement* — £*s n fo-fi +^-11 ^TlE'HTSkW&NTED To sell the beat Kadicat Work add Treatise on the Horse and Ms Diseases combined, entitled THE DOCTOR AT HOME- Tbi; 'work gives ^ ^ d ^ a a e T a ? man and horse and the best kriown recipes for their care, and will save many dollars to the family. It is worth its weight in sold. Just published. 10» Illustrations. The profits to Agents are immense. Fall particulars sent free. Don't delay. Address at once MANLEYAO&- BOKNK, h Pemberton Square, Boston, Haas. ? % F J I i i ~\ A \ - ^ N . N. - V N \ ~^r •N •N -,—V- - ^ f ~.< r-- --^N X , \ r "«<«.v.'* •*. -*•. '»( NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. SUPERIOR. From o»t Correspondent. Quite a lar^e quantity of the Bohemian Oats will be sowed iu this township the coming spring. George Wilber has leased his farm to Clarence Orippen. It was reported that he was about to commit matrimony, but he positively denies the charge. Hooking up the second time don't take worth a cent in this township is seen in the fact that there are at least twenty-five widows and wid- OiMfi who seem bound to hold out to | # e letter end. *Tke> Grangers of SaHm and Superior will hold a union meeting at the y Free church Friday next J. A. Campbell has succeeded Wm. Romig in the grocery business at Dixboro, * C. M. Sly has just sold a three-yearold ttMr weighing 2,100 pounds. F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review. Mrs. R. Phelps, who is spending the winter in Florida, sent a box of fine oranges to Mr. W. B. Gale'this week. A little daughter of S. S. Abbott, aged 19 months, fell out of her cab on Sunday morning and tractured her collar bone. Mr. T. V. Case, of Howell, and A. Thyne, of Lansing, have formed a copartnership and will open a first class tailor shop in the Scofield building. Both gentlemen have moved their families to this place. The G. A. R. Post of this place will present "Blue and Gray" the thrilling ~ifilitary~a[le^bry in the Opera Houseabout the 4th of March. STOlMRlDG From the Sun. Geo. Glazier and wife have gone to New Orleans, to attend the exposition. The do tation for Rev. 0. N. Hunt at W. C. Nichol'a residence last Saturday evening was well attended and a p l i a n t affair. The receipts were \V» h.ivt* called in vain lor the "Call ;l»iiUfwhiii'4 Co.1' of Chicago, whose ad. "$5 for 25 cents" has appeared in this paper during the past four weeks. There is no such company in existence. Thev ar" a fraud, we have been duped, land'we have no patent on our experence, it is yours, save your 25 cents. The result :>f the three weeks series of meetings at the Presbyterian church at Unadilla, conducted by the pastor and assisted by Rev. bowiy and the christian people generally, is. a great quickening of old professors and twenty- seven conversions, this has been 'one ot the most satisfactory church revivals ever "held in the place. HOWELL. From the Repnblic&n. The Howell roller rink closed up Saturday evening and will not open t»4oors again for a couple of weeks, due notice of which will be given. One of Howell's observing batchelors has figured out the duration of aa kiss . -—i—,, -, \t A „«,.»„,i+«—*«~_<».*vA_ the door open for them,' he said. to-bTFrom half a second t o - t m e - a n d j - < 4 H e n e ^ o v e morks his hbrsel •ne quarter minutes, according wheth- «r \t is the wife or the hired girl that •trfceittg'rttssed. He does not give the time required by a pair of lovers to osculate. On^Saturdey last while Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee were driving on East street their cutter was overturned by striking the protruding reach of a sleigh which crossed the road just in front of them. Though falling but a few teet Mrs. Lee sustained the very painful fracture of a broken hip, while Hr. Lee and the baby escaped unharmjf. Mrs. Lee is doing well, but will be confined to the bed for some time. Th« annual meeting of the Living *sfe NBM i i l . i t Horm That hnt H*lr Master. On a recent afternoon a team stood harnessed to a light wagon in a stabla in Fifty-sixth Street, near Seventh Avenue. The stable is said to hav* cost more money than any other In this country. Its appearance does not belie the statement. The horses were blanketed They stood on the clean, matted floor, with their feet close to- S3ther and their heads hanging in a eepy manner. Three other horses were drowsing in their spacious boxes* An electric bell struck a sharp note. Every horse m the stable pricked his ears and seemed imbued with new life. Two ball-dogs jumped in front of the massive doors that swing on 160-pound hinges. William, better known as Boston, who has charge of the horses* remarked, "Here he Is.11 A side door opened, and a handsome man who has grown gray In New York- — walked noiselessly in the direction of the team. The bull-dogs bounded play? fully by his side. "Take off the blankets," said tfee man. The blankets were pulled off The horses were Edward and a yotrag bay mare. The man stepped to the horses' heads. The mare rubbed her nose slowly up and down her master's face and appeared to kiss hiuofc. The horse rubbed his head against his mae» ter, also seeming to kiss him, and then, when he turned away, snapped with a little show of jealousy at the mare's neck. Hearing the rattle of the harness, the man looked arpond, remarking, "He's full of fun." At the same time he places pieces of sugar in eaoh *- the horses1 mouths. "Mr. Work, I hear that you hare developed some remarkable traits in your horses." "Nothing particularly worth speaking about. I have horses and am kind to them, and they are food of me. 'There's Dick SwiveHer. He had the reputation of being cross when I got him. Now see. Dick!" The horse heard the call and endeavored to get to nis master. "If I should call him when he was hitched to a wagon he would wheel around and turn the wagon over to get to me. AIM" have to do when: out with Dick and anybody tries to pass us is to let the lines, rest lightly on his back, and away he "goes in the lead. I never urge my horses. That mare, Regina, hitched with Edward, is very fast. She is a five-year-old. I shall hold her back until she is six, and then I will let her show what she can do." "I heard that you had a mare that always joined in the circle around the fire and inhaled tobacco smoke ever your shoulder." "That was old Kate. Whenever she heard us talking she would pound away in her box, and kick something toose if she was not released. When *t liberty she would walk up and poke her bead in the circle and listen quiet ly to the conversation." "Do you believe that she understood anything that was said?" "She appeared to. I think that horses understand more than most people give them credit for. Now, there is a horse in that box yonder that is very fond of the smoke fromjLcigar, if you were to light one and go in his box he would ulace his head over years and take in all the smoke he possibly could. If you were to leave the box he would follow you as luug as he could get a whiff of smoke." "The horses ape restless and want te jret out. William will show you the stable and give any desired information." The huge thousand-dollar doors opened silently and the horses started for the road. "I have lived with many men who owned horses," said William, "but there goes the only real horse lover 1 ever saw. They follow him all over the place like children. He is kind to all animals. One day he saw these bulldogs bounding over the tan bark in the walking ring on the other side of tht ftable. *Do they like to play in there?* •Yes/ I replied. 'Then always leave stoti County Council Patrons, held in Howell Tuesday last, is reported to have been a very pleasant occasion. Aside from the program announced last week a very pleasant banquet was enjoyed, the tables being supplied in a boanteousness attainable only by the wives of farmers. Officers were elected as follows: Master, A. J. Wickmtn; Overseer, John Fishbeck; Steward, Joel Briggs; Assistants, Harrison Dean and wife; Chaplain, A. M. Wells; Gate keeper, Conrad Schoen* hals; Secretary and Treasurer. NMrs". W . K . Sexton. OnT day he will drive Edward and Diok, then Edward and Begin a, or Dick or Edward singly, and so change and give them all exercise. There is a horse Sixteen years old that many men wQuld think a g^reat trotter if they owned Jiim. I had quite an offer for him lately, so I mentioned it to Mr, Work. 'William,' he said, we'll never sell that horse. He has given me many enjoyable rides, and I guess 1 can take care of him for the remainder of his life.' "Mr. Work is very much pleased With the way Regina 'goes to toe pole with fJdward. f shouldn't-wonder if she turned out a clipper. Then he gets all the improved rigs and harness, aneV anything that helps horses along. There are a lot of wagons of different kinds. Up stairs 1 wilfshow you a pole sleigh that weighs only fifty pounds, and will carry double. It is very strong, and hiiilfr HO in front; that no matter ho_w hard a driver has to pull on his horses at times, it will not pull over in front on the horses' heels, as some of the fancy affairs do. Mr. VanderbUt got one-lHte-4t-as soon as he saw Work's."—N. Y. Sun got 4i4v — •• wnaiuu circus IOIKS an in *uuterP" asks a contemporary. The clown devotes the season to gleaning a fresh crop of jokes from the almanac printed prior to the American Revoljotioti; and occasionally writes forjtheT^ondon comic vrefkMft'i: and tlr<"Btrr'ngmanT" wfrn splinters rocks with hie fist, secures em* ployment in a cheap boarding-houso sX hammering touzh beef, others tinu crapio No doubt n h r oyment adapted to their resixrctive talents. -Xortistown Herald. CALL AND SEE mm& BMOE BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES FOB PURE - / * Medicines and Chemicals, TOILET G00BS k PERFUMERY. I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physicians' prescriptions or family recipes. A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Kerosene Oil, Soaps, Matches, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca. etc. Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chromos, and Artists' ials. I have a neat assortment of mouldings from which I will cut to order at reasonable prices. un£> oun Wiij?hinix Materframes Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY — %, % > ^ : Improved Western WasHi P R I C E . S o . l for family of 6 "So- 2 for lafeo family.... Pfa. 3 for Hotel aud Laandrv, Over 20,000 in use. 0 I t Thousands, of ladies are URincj it, and they speak of it iii tbe highest terms, Baying that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. >o well-regulated family will be without it. aa it saves the clothes, aaves labor, saves time, save* fuel, saves soap, and makes wa*hday no longer a dread, but rather » pleasant recreation, aa much as such is possible. H0RT0X M'FG CO., agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, Ind. TUYT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE, Die Greatest Medical iriuapb. of the Ag». S Y M P T O M S OF A TORPID LIVER. L o s s o l nppctitc, ttowels costive, l ' a i n i u the bead, witli a dull .sensation in iho back part, F;iin under the shoulderblade, F u l l n e s s after ratine, " ith iidistnclination to exertion*!" body (irmiud. Irritability of temper, \.v\f spirits, w i t h a feeling of ha vine noslectcd MOTHC duty, W e a r i n e s s , Dizziucnn. Fluttering at the H e a r t . D o t s before-tlae- eyes, llcudaclio o v e r tbe right eye. i?eMlcssne««H, w i i k fitful ilrenms, Highly colored I i i u c , and CONSTIPATION. T U T T 1 * j»n,j,,s uro especially iiiluiHed to sucli c a s e s ' o i ' c ^ ^iVU'ccTs SUCH a change of fee i . •? - to;, -: .-i-sh \\.<- i-uifcn'r. Thty Increase Uie A vvciitt,;<tul < ;i.;.-e tho body t<> T a k e u n r'!e>.U.T r jn» - w , m is n o u r i s h e d . «. >v T o n i c .AeMon on ttt««i4Ce8tivcOrcTnMM.Kp«iili'.r s t o o l s aro prorfuei-'l. V"i et-'.'si-. •* I M . . H M V 'st;. "V.>. TUTTS GRAY HXII: u' this I)TT. !: in . instiiiuan ,:: pent" Ic e:;." ";•- OtTico, 4«4 IV: n u A •, •V' v A T C O S T ! A T C O S T ! -We will sell you- UNDERWEAR. GLOVES & MITTENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. We Keep a Full Line of Which we are selling below par. ^WAlSTTKr) i AT RICHARDS mCUTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOB THE LEVER ArrdallBUtousComplalnt* r x. - * 'h"'-> i M t f e h • i s s k h i a ^ . ^ N ^ ^ Z. 'J > •aL.a../.".•: . . . ^ ^ , : ^ . ^ ^ - ^ . ^ . ^ . ^ ^ . ^ - ^ : . ^ - C^^*; ginckneg §i^c% J, L. N S W K I R K , Publisher. Enured at the PortofflM u M C1M» matter. CURRENT TOPICS. OKEGON has had a phenomenal experience this winter in the matter of snow. In Wasco county the last twenty days of the old year were marked by an almost continuous snow storm which made a total of 106 inches, which when it had settled down still gave the enormous depth of 60 inches. Railroad and even mail communication was completely blookaded, the only means of transportation being by carriers on snowshoes. The people in the town whiled away the tedious blockade with social intercourse, but the advent of trains and mail matter was hailed with joy. T H H E B new telephones invented by Webster Gillette of Ypstlanti, Mich., in position at New York, Meadville, Pa., and Chicago, have been thoroughly tested. Singing, whistling and talking in New York could be heard J through the instrument in Chicago. In the Bell telephone there is but one point of contact, while in this there can be used from two to twenty wires, each with a direct baUery of two cells and separate induction coil, acting on a single diaphragm. The sound from the wires concentrates on the coil, where it is condensed and transmitted as one sound. DR. GRAHAM of Louisville, Ky., has just died at the age of 100. He was one of the pioneers of the. state that knew Daniel -Bt»one* He has always been well and strong He never lost a tooth and had only one filled. He did not use tobacco in any form. Within two or three years he was not afraid to try his skill, with any one at shooting the rifle. At ninety-four he was able to repeat three pages of Pope's translation of Homer's Iliad .which he had not seen for thirty years. During the war of 1812 he was present at the attack upon the fort on Mackinac island, was captured on the lake by the British, and, subsequently, went to Maiden, just below Detroit on the Canada side, where he was captured by the Indians while gathering fruit in the hazel brush. During the night he rubbed bis bark fetters loose and gotjaway. Several years later, being again at Maiden in search : of his fugitive slaves, he was nabbed, but escaped through the intervention of General Ironsides*, a hali-brother of Tecumseh. Dr. Graham owned a band of superior Negro musicians and after the election of Harrison he took them to Cincinnati to welcome Harrison to Kentucky. At Cincinnati, the musicians found their way to Canada. Their owners pursued them but failed to recover them. ROSSI'S TUfiN. The Boss Dynamiter Shot by an English Woman. * The Wound not Dausaeroue, to tho Be» gret of the Woman, O'Donovan Ross*, the "Irish Dynamiter/ was shot on Chambers St., New York, on the attsrnoon of the 24. task, by a woman who Sve her name ai Yienlt Dudley. The first ot took effect in O'Donovan1! body and he mil to the sidewalk. The woman continued to shoot until the hid emptied her five;, chambered revolver. Only the first shot took effect. City Manual James McAnley was present at the time, and breaking t trough the crowd that had collected eren Before the •hooting was over, Mixed the women, who •till held the imokiog pistol in her hand, and told her she was under arrest. The woman offered no remonstrance, hat allowed herself te be taken through the maw of citisena and to the city hall station home. After the woman had been taken away Rosea attempted to rise and go to his efioe, bu; he wai unable to walk and was taken to the hospital instead. He walked all the/way there, a distanee of nearly a quarter of a mile. He bled considerably on the way. Onoe in the hoipltal he was uadresaod and examined by Dr. Dennison. It waafeturd the bullet had entered the hack, flirecty below the left shoulder blade. Xhe d6otor*ro> nounoed the wound not ol a dangerous enaraeter, and began to probe for toe ball. A great mowd of people had followed the wounded man down Chambers street, and b oeted the roadway in front of the hospital after the door was locked behind O'Donovan and his escort. The woman was cool and collected In her statements. She expressed great regret that one of the five shots had not killed Rosea, and wished that she could have tired five more at him. ~r .,.„ Rosea says:—It was a premeditated affair, and this woman was simply the engine by which the oastardly woik waa^cooffiplished. She had no private revenge* to gratify. No relative ot hers had been injured in the English explosions, it ia the work of the English government, whose policy has always been to assassinate men they could not otherwise reacb. She is the agent ot the British minister or somebody else, This woman oame to me and laid ace was Irish, bat that her husband did not sympathize with the cause of Ireland. Sue is rabid in her views on dynamite. She said the London explosions were no good, and wanted a horrible sacrifice of lite to strike terror to the hearts of Iregaaised milkhv strrieeU 7,811; the n missioned officers, privates, etc., number 88,979; the total numbar-^pt unorganized militia men, (or menjuatlabi* for^tnilitary duty) Is 6.680,606. NeW YorkTOks first in number of organised men with 11,686 men; Pennsylvania «econd with 8,880; Florida third, with7,283 and Ohio fourth, with 6,848. In Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oregon there is no organized militia service. QUEEN VICTORIA*! Oi"FKR. The Queen hat expressed * desire to contribute from her private puree a sum sufficient to- supplant and make effective any reward which the government may decide to offer for the arrest and eonviotkui of criminals guilty of the recent dynamite outrages. The announcement of this wish on the part of .Her Majesty ;has so stimulated popular reeling that it is believed the immediate result will be the orglniaation ol a national fund for the object suggested b j the Qoeen BAD FOKCUMVIXOSAII. Cunningham, the dynamite suspect, now confined in OlerkenweU prison, was unexpectedly brought into the examination room of the jail tne other morning and confronted by I a number of persons, some of whom at once identified him as the man seen by them acting in a suspicious manner in the neighborhood of the underground railway explosions. Among those who confronted him were a policeman and brakemaa connected with the underground railway. They positively identified him having traveled on the train from the ear window ot which the dynamite package was thrown on Jan. 2 last, between the stations at Oower street and : Kings' Cross, which partially wrecked several of the railway carriages and destroyed a part ot the wall of the tunnel. Several- '»aooorapHets" have been arrested. BUBSTING THJB 8QXE8. The appropriation of $100,000 made in 1883 for vaults, storage and, transportation ol silver dollars is now exhausted. The asaisjkajrft treasurer at Ban Francisco lepojfctj that hefias no mora tpace in his office for vaultSr-and those already train are fujL containing ijw,- 4o9,CQQ silver, dpilajra, $1898,970 1r*ori2fal silver ar.d $W^90TC0(r otgold ooinT^ffie storage vaults at the San Francisco mint are full to the last limit, aad the department is urged to remove«L least a portion of $33,- 000,000 now Jtored there. The vaults at the Cursoi branch mint are also crowded and transfers are requested. The assistant treasurer at Cincinnati jeports that bis vault is full. The Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia holds $9,927,310 oi silver dollars and-vS,826,070 ** fractional stiver coin. He reports that no further amoante can be Accommodated there unless a sub basement land's eiiemies. I told her 1 was notrengaged | rcoinrno^originalViu^eptfeoyfort in that business, and that I received no money tor such purposes, but only to help the Irish cause. She reiterated that thousands ol Uvea should be sacrificed in London. I had been to see my printer at 4 o'clock, when I started out to meet her. 8he wanted me to sign a receipt tor money. The receipt contained the word 'dynamite' and I declined to siga it. I put the paper in my pocket and walked out with her. She is nothing more or less than an agent of the Britisn ^uvtsmment employed to assassinate me. ' m>—, „ GH,NGHaL NEWS*. T H E London Pall Mall Gazette, in speaking of the fall of Khartoum, says: Nobody can accuse our gallanl troops of losing a single moment in their fierce race against time in hastening to the rescue of the garrison of Khartoum. The responsibility rests solely with the ministers who refused to allow the Nile expedition to start, in spite of warnings and entreaties, until too late. The vote of parliament in favor of the appropriation of £800,000 for the^re^ief of Gen. Gordon was deferred until A u g u s t 5, Even then, if the expedition had been sanctioned forthwith, a precious day would have been gained; but it was not sanctioned until August 12, when the government finally resolved it must relieve Gen Gordon. That period of hesitation sacrificed Khartoum. Islam is now victorious. The revolt and fail of Khartoum will permeate the arch of the world, and unless the ministrv display boldness and wariness equal to their former dilatoriness, a catastrophe worse than that of Khartoum will followrffe**three are given."— England dare not fly before the Eastern foe. It would mean war and mutiny frorne one end of Asia to the other. She must reinforce her garrison everywhere, including IhdiaT even, if it shall be necessary to call for volunteers to do the- work. ~Gen. "Esfiemust advance rapidly to Berber and Metemneh. The Sqakin garrison must be reinforced and the road to Berber cleared. Every nerve must be strained to prove that the Khartoum disaster has stiffened the resolution to hold England's flag aloft in the face of every foe. Our duty is . not to flinch, but prepare for eventualities, and roliovo Metemneh by water. We have failed to save Gordon. We -have now tcTsave Stewart. DYNAMITERS IN NEW YORK. •> An attempt was made early Sunday morning Feb. 1, to blow up the dry goods establishments of Garry Bros, and Bidley & Co., on Grand and Allen streets in Mew York: city, Dynamite was used, and the force el the explosion was felt a long distance away. The walls were badly wrecked and glass in the buildings several blocks away was broken. Several slight injuries were received by persons in the immediate vicinity, but no serious injury was received by any one. The damage to the buildings • estimated atabout $2,000. Four suspicious characters have been arrested and lodged in jsU. It Is believed that the explosion was planned, if not perpetrated by disohaiged employes ot one of the dry-goods firms named. ALUMNI MFBTING, The dinner of the alumni of Michigan University who are residents of Washington is to be given at Wiliaid's hotel in that city on the evening ot tbe 17th inst. A HOBRIBLE CONFESSION. A Cincinnati Times-Star special from Petersburg W. Vs., says: Sunday, Feb. 1st., Elijah Wease, aged seventy-five,was arrested for the murder of Hiram Ault, in October, 1861. Wejwe was arrested at the time and confined ia jail at Moorefield. He was then removed to Harrisonville, hut was released by the Union soldiers. There were only two witnesses to the murder, George Reed and Acne Gun. Reed was killed iu the war. Anne Gun dlsap* peered. Wease went to. Virginia and stayed till two years ago and men came back. Recently a sister of the murdered man visited In the West. She there met Anna Gun and was told the ttory of her brother's murder. Sue came back and had Wease ar- Tftitod. Thf fact *>* >*<• ft>rrn»r tLrrmt mAm^ Jroven and he was bound over to the Grand ury. Later in the day the astounding discovery was made that Wease was captain of a band ot desperadoes, who committed rob*' bery and murder. Twelve murders are charged to the old man. He has confeteed among otbers that of his own sou. The method was to take the victim to a place ealled\the "Leap" and throw then over. Attn* place design a ted remains ot five men were fcuneVat one time. 2)b*y ware discovered by d6?s bringing the Ug aid arm of a man home. The murderer was not suspected then. Tne men killed, with two exceptions, were killed because they Union men. He also confessed bi 0 many houses. The whole country issroused. Owing to the lack ot telegraph facilities names and full details are difficult to get at. The Wheeling Register publish** nearly a two-column article and says "Wease killed a dozen men. The names or LYNCH LAW NEEDED. A Louisville Courier-Jourier special tells of the doings oi a band ot Ku-Klux or regalators in Grayson Oo.,Ky. whioh or late have been going the rounds at night whipping and otherwise outraging persons who fell under their bah. About 70 ot them surrounded the house ot a family named -Forbes, but the-For bee brothers Area upon them and succeeded in running them away, killing James ShJley, one of the regulators. It la said that the regulators have whipped helpless women, and have by threats ran parties ont of the oountry,. and not long since whipped an old man named Tom Green nearly to death beoauie he didn't go with his family. Bud Graham was also whipped so that it is thought he will not recover. _, STATE MILITIAS. The seoretary of war has transmitted to congress a statement showing the number of militia men organises and unorganized in different stater of the, Union. The total nurabfr^of commissioned officers in the orot diver, and not burglar-proof, be used. The total com ago o; standard silver dollars for the ensuing twelve months it exptcted to be not less than $27,000,000. In order to avail itself of the siorage-roem mentioned above the department must transport the coins (regardless, it may be remarked, ot any question or convenience connected with their possible ultimate use as money) from the several assistant treasurers' offices, and from the mints where coined, to Washington, thence to be reahipped to other places, should they be required lor circulating purposes in the future. The adoption of this course doubles the cost ot transportation. To take oare ot this mass of silver Secretary McCulloch recommends the appropriation of $500,000. A PENSION DECISION. Assistant Secretary Joslya, of the interior department, has rendered a decision in the case of the application for pension of Martha Lawscc, a minor child of a deceased private soldier. The question presented was whether the soldier at the date of his death was in the line of-dniy, and the decision broadens sensibly the construction heretofore placed on the pension laws. Mr. Jpilyn says: In this case it appears that the soldier was granted permission by his superior officer to go to his home for the purpose of seeing his wife, who was veiy ill. Alter his arrival at his home his wife died and immediately after her death and before her burial the soldier started back to bis company, and while on his way back was captured by the enemy and taken to Andersonville prison,where he died, September 13,1804. His absence from his regiment was, authorised: he attempted to return and was prevented by an act of the enemy from doing so. After the expiration of his furlough, which must be considered to have expired at the tine when i e would have arrived at his company, if he had not been captured, which was within a few days. Certainly, after he had been entered upon the government records as a deserter, he was no longer on a furlough, but was either a deserter or in the line oi duty. The evidence shows that he was not a deserter, and therefore he was in the line of duty. The soldier's disease, whlch|resulted in his death, having betn received while in captivity, and after the expiration of his furlough, and while it was beyond his power te return ;to hie regiment by reason of such captivity, his disease and death shoufdrbe treated as incurred in the line of duty. were instantly killed and terribly mangled. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogle ot Oak Harbor, were fatally injured. Mi* A. IL Tasrwtoter was so seriously hurt that there are no hopes of he? recovery. The horses wen HllaeUa stantly and the sleigh totally demolished. The injured were conveyed to Oak Harbor with .their dead companions. The driver of the team, and, in fact the whole party, either failed to hear ^he rumble and warning whistle of the train, or did not see it, for the home mounted the track Just at the moment the train wae dashing by. No blame is attached to tne railroad company. ~ DEFIANT REBELS. Gen. Wolteley telegraphs from, Sorti to the War Office on the 6th that a courier has ar* rived from the British camp near Metemneh, who report* that the rebels at Metemneh have become defiant siaoe hearing of the fall ot Khartoum, Tbe courier also says an attack ou Gabat- may be looked for at any moment, as the rebels expect reinforcements from Khartoum. Lord Wobeley states that he will remain quiet pending further orders from the government. At a Cabinet meeting oa the morning of the 6th, to consider what oqurse should be taken In regard te the present Egyptian tmergenoy, it was de cided to send telegraphic orders to India for the dispatch of Indian troops to Suakim and meanwhile reinforce the garrison at Soakim by drafts of troops from England and the Mediterranean. The consensus of opinion in the ministry is in favor of a strong, active and vigorous policy. The ministry sanction any demand of Lord Wolieley whioh will aid in the defeat of the mahdi an4 will secure the release of Gen. Gordon, if elite, or \ wreak vengeance upon the Arabs, if slain. Gen. Wolseiny says the necessary operations will be dim cult aad hazardous, and that it will require five weeks to reach Khartoum,- T h e F i r s t P r e s i d e n t ' s J o u r n e y t o N e w York- Troy Times. If the election of Washiugton were uuique, his arrival was no less so. He was the first President and probably will be the last, to reach the seat of Government in an open boat. Going: back to his election, it may be mentioned that Congress sent one of its Members to .notify him, and, as it was a fourdays' journey, tho messenger reached Mount Vernon by the 11th. Washington was soon ready, and made the journey on horseback attended by his suite, which included Tobias Lear, his faithful secretary. He was welcomed here witiLtJ^ahigb.eath.onorstand his route lay through Trenton, which was tho scene of his first victory. On reaching New Brunswick ho found a barge of state. awaiting him, each of-its rowers being the captain of a ship. Ia addition to the crew was the committee .of reception, which included the magnates of the Nation, and on this barge the first President was conveyed to New York oity. It was a rather slow voyage of fifteen miles down to the mouth of the Raritan, and then from the Staten Island channel (better known .as the Kill von Kull) was^a heavy pull of eight miles, but, slow as it might be, it was better than land carriage, and six hours after leaving New Brunswick the first President landed at the foot of Wall Street The same distance is now made by rail in less than an hour. He reached New York City just sevonteen days after his election, and his inauguration took place just a week after his arrival. He was the only President elected and inaugurated in New York city, and the city has responded to the honor by erecting a statue to the Fatherrot his Country on the very spot where he took the oath of office. A orxdrous M e r c y . Bnffalo Commercial. A story is told of Bishop Bloomfield revisiting:? the university chapel at Cambridge after long absence. Finding the same verger whom Jie^-remembered in his college days, he said to him: "You have much to be grateful for." "I have, indeed, ray lord," replied the old man, "for I have heard every sermon that has been preached in the chapel for fifty years; and, bless the Lord, I am a Christian still. . DETROIT KIABEBTS. Wheat—No. Lwtute f 80 (A Wheat—No. 2 red 75 (g Flour 4 00 @ Corn 40 <g Oats.... 32 (8 Barley ^TTT-TTV. 1 85 85 85 50 42 3 OHIJEF SPOOPEXDYKE. A special from Standing Bock Indian agency states that by tne recent death of Young Antelope, Stanley Huntley, the newspaper mtn, who was at one time connected with the Dakota pre*a, now in New Yoik, btcqmes"r chief of the.Teton nation!. The manner tin whleh Huntley became chief of all tie Sioux tribes is,, dike a table. -Yean ago, before Sitting Ball surrendered, Hunt* ley was sent by a Chicago paper to North- 'A teniae hMKTiM th«v •**>>• i e r n .Montana to interview the warriors. Hi^ a S , ^ e « e d ^ ^ burntegH?^1 c f • f 0 £ • *,w. " " " ' " • »»™i»a71 border, and b"ec^a me *th«e Pgu^e-skt eofc rMoasjs. eWd atlhshe at Wood mountain, in the British northwestern territory. Here camped around the major's post were old men and squaws, among'whom were Little. Knife, hereditary ohieftain of the Tetons, who "was too old tor war and buffalo trails. Little Knife injured his leg while dismounting from his pony and his medicine man failed to give him any relief, and the old chief was given aplp die. Huntley appeared on the scene, and with a newspaper man'a extensive knowledge honnd Rye per bu 4 15 Bnckwheat 2 15 Com meal V 100 .18 50 CloverSeed, ft bu 4 80 Timothy seed, 1 55 Aprlee per bbl 1 75 Apples per bu 50 Butter,»lb 15 Eggs: 18 Chickens 11 Turkeys 13 Ducks. , 12 Geese 10 Potatoes 38 Turnips 30 Onions, V bu. tfO Honey 12 Beans, picked..-, 1 40 Bean*,' unpicked 80 Bay '. 13 00 8traw ; e 00 Pork,dressed, 9190 5 30 PorK, mess new 12 50 Pork,family...... 12 50 Hams...:. v...-. 10« ^BhoUldefft 7 f S r d . . . 6 TalldWr.. JtT Beef extrara*sM ,..:2 00 ( £ 4 2 5 @ 225 ($22 00 T h e M a n a g e m e n t o f D i p h t h e r i a . Sanitary Engineer. There are many oases in whioh at tic3t a skilled physician oan not say ~ poatively whether it is contagious diphtheria or a simple non-specific inflammation with which he has to deal, and this uncertainty may continue for a considerable time; If Ds. Jacob!'* views are correct, and he Is certainly very high authority on this subject* diphtheria may exist, especially in the adult, in a chronic form, not greatly disturbing the health, or at all events not preventing the person so affected from going about and performing his or her usual duties, and yet making tbe secretions from suoh person capable of conveying the disease. The precautions to be. taken in the management of a well-marked oaaMf diphtheria are, or should be, generukV known; they have been published ai 4 0 1 oalars by many health b o a r d s tfcl through the, secular and medical press, and may be summed up at fottows: tsr> i late the patient in an airy room having v 'the least possible amount of furniture, especially that which is,upholstered, and having no carpet or curtains! Disinfect all excretions and secretions, and especially those from the throat, nose, and mouth, and all articles soiled by them, promptly, while they art TwV moist,' and thoroughly. Use nlasW soft rags for receiving "the disehargtr from the nose and mouth, and tarsi them as fast ai soiled. If other articles are soiled, use solutions of chloride of zinc or bichloride of mercury, under the instructions ot the physician. Be especially careful as regards toys, pencils or other articles which may be given & child for i$s amusement, of the article? used in^iving it food or drink, and of the remnants of euch food or drink< Everything that has been touched" by the patient's lips is dangerous. When convalesence has set in do not yield too soon to the importunities of the patient to be allowed to bee his friends or to go out, nor to your own feelings of weariness at the lons'-contin? uod confinement. Above all things do not, under the excuse of giving change of air and scene, send him off to some. other place-to complete his recovwyjr you might send dynamite about the country with scarcely more risk.. Do not send the child back to school in less than six weeks after the attack, about two weeks after vou are satisfied that ho is entirely well is a very good rule. If the little life is not strong enough to withstand the attack, and is cut short, do not in your grief forget the danger to other lives which the house and contents may yet cause. Do not allow sympathizing friends and playmates to enter; do not have any funeral •* ceremonies in.the house; treat the sick rcom and its contents as being dangerously infected. In mild and doubtful cases follow the plan above indicated as nearly as you can, and be sure that all your care and patience will bo needed if you wish to obtain security for other "members of the family and for friends. ,» A W a s h i n g t o n in a P o o r - H o u s e The Adairsville correspondent of the Franklin Favorite says: "Robert Washington, a relative of the first president, was accidentally killed by a train on the Memphis branch of the L. & N. railroad some time in the mouth of Feb • ruary, 1883. His administrator sued the corporation for damages, and the . matter was compromised last week in the Logan circuit court by the company agreeing to pay $1,000 damages. Mr, Washington was old, decrepit, deaf and almost blind, and at the time of the accident was tresspassing on the company's property, and as he was an inmate of the county poor house it is reasonable to suppose he left no estate on which to administer other than the prospective assets arising from a daai age suit. Whether Mr. WashingtMi loft any heirs at law to inherit ait % posthumous estate we are not awata, T but the railroad will have to pay the little thousand all the same. The tend- \i :S I - i o H ^ ^ ^ 0 3'udg° ^ d Jury ago^ir-ffieii around with leaves and oil and Little Knife recovered.1 Huntley was adopted, and last fall when Sitting Bull atd troupe went east an adopted sister of Huntley's was (with mem and—recognised Huntley. - Littta Knife had two soni, Mountain Burl and Young Antelope; the former war killed some time sgo and new by Antelope's death Huntley become! chief, as a male rclatJoa by adoption is as strongaa through blood among Indians. Huntley1* Indian name is Wank* payWsnkancr Holy Leaf. Huntley is the author ef the wtll known' Spoopendyks pa- Jjwri." A FATAL SLEIGH-RIDE. A sldgbing party, consisting of nine ptrsonsvwaaran down bj the limited cxprea oa the Lake Shore road earJy on the morning ol Jan. 31, at Port Clinton, 0., 40 miles west of Cleveland. Stephen Hail of Detroit. Mich., and Miss Jennie Hoople^of Oak Harbor, 0., Wood, Deech aun-Hapl^,fTT-g-7fr Wood, Mapie <j?v>. 6 26 Wood mckorv,^:..^....:. . 6 75 ,,^-^ uva STOCK. " \ fcgHaunfdlV -Kshninpgphi ngn s»r4k f8ti6g@, ti 90W;> i®fc hjt ,1 »1; 4pa^ck0 ^ 1 ^ 0 ^ 1 .u " " ^ W ^POWWT in,. 4 60i skips, as 26@4 5oT^ ^ . ^ [ w u c h fills up the space between the CATTLE—good la choice shipping, $5 50@6; common to medium, 44 <3& d(M oorn-fed Texans,| 4@4 93. ' " SUMP—Common to fmedium, $8 2038 80;, good, tS 35 to 4; choice lamb* and sheep. $4 to 450. / I •«I T. A-K-B my tear," said the -colored preacher, "from de A r of Apoetuls i)fe, m y friends, am a bigger ax,-aha n a x of mo' importance to us. dan de hatchet ob George Washington, about which you all hears so much now 'monir de school children." . machinery of our civil" courts is now dead against corporations* and oh, don't the lawyers know it? But theft saddest part and most disgraceful of the whole Washington affair is the fact tbjsiV the state government or the fedetfcf™ should suffer any of the name and blood "'- of Washington to go te-the poor house or even to remain in decent poverty." • • • - <m Sleiflh Bella. Popular Science Monthly. J ^ How many boys and girls knovyhow sleigh bells aremadc? The little iron bail is too big to be put through the holes in the bell, and^yet it is inside. HowdiditgeUrhere? This littie^iron ball is called "the jingjeir"" When you shake the sleigh* beiTirjingtes: When the horse trie* * the be! Is jingle, jingle, j ingle. In mejh ** ing the bell this tingle is put Inside ^a* little ball of mud, just the shape of the (naide of the bell. Then a mold ia made just the shape of the outside of the bell. This mud ball, with the jingle insider. is placed in the mold of the outside, and tho melted metal la bah and the mold. When the mold is taken off Jon see a sleigh bell, but it will not ring, a s i U s full of dirt. The hot metal dries the dirt that the bell ia made of. so it can be shaken out. After the dirt is'all shaken out of the holes in the bell the little j ingle t will still be in the bell, and will ring. It took a good many years to, think bow to mak,e a gleigVbell. Whyis a falling star like a fog? One is missed from heaven and tbe other is mist from earth. m EXCITEMENT IN ROCHESTER. W i d e s p r e a d C o m m o t i o n C a u s e d b y t h a t Remarkable S t a t e - m e n t of a Pnyeioi a n The story published in these columns "* recently, from the Rochester, K. x., Democrat, treated a deal of ooniment here as It has elsewhere. Apparently it caused even more commotion in Rochester, as the following from the same paper shows: Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well-known not only in Rochester but in nearly every part of America, sent an extended article to this paper a few days ago, which was duly published, detailing his remarkable experience and rescue from what seemed to be certain death. It A L would be impossible- to enumerate the \cast* in great abundance.1' personal enquiries whioh hare been made at our offioe as to the validity of aha article, but they have been so fcuthat further investigation of the t was deemed an editorial necessince learned that one of the physi oians of this city pointed me out to a gentleman *on fine street one day, saylog: . •T/ssere goes a man who will be dead within a year.1 I believe bis words would have proved true if X had not providentially used the remedy now known as Warner's Safe Quae. Dr. S. A. Lattimore, although busily engaged upon some matters connected with State Board of Hetfth, of which he is one of the analysts, courteously answered the questions that were propounded him:( , . .•.'.,. ; "Did you make a chemical analysis of the case of Mr. H, H. Warner some three years ago, Doctor?" "Yes, s i r . , r , , ' 'What d!i<I this analysis snow you?" "The presence ot albumen and tube And what did the symptoms indicate.' 1 "A serious disease of the kidneys." "Did you think Mr. Warner, could recover?" "No, sir. I did not think it possible." "Do you know anything about the remedy which cured aim?'* "Yes. I have chemically analyzed it and find it pure and harmless." We publish the foregoing statements in view of the commotion which the publicity of Dr. Henion's article has caused and to meet the protestations which have been made. The doctor was cured four years ago and is well and attending to his professional duties1 today. The standing of Dr. Henion, Mr. Warner and Dr. Lattimore in the community is beyond question and the statements they make, cannot for a moment be doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows that Blight's disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is ceedingly common and that it can cured. 1th this end in view a representative of this paper called on Dr. Henion at his residence on Andrews street, y when the following interview ocourred: "That arJcle of yours, Doctor, has created quite a whirlwind. Are the statements about the terrible condition you were in, and the way you were rescued, suoh as you can sustain?" "Every one of them and many additional ones. I was brought so low by Mgseeung the first and most simple symptoms. I did not think I was sick. U ^ true I had frequent headaches; fak'tired most of the time; could eat nothing oho day and was ravenous the next; felt dull pains and my stomach was out of order, but I did not think it meant anything serious. The medical profession have been treating symptoms instead of diseases for years, and it is high time it ceased. The symptoms I have just mentioned or any unusual action or irritation of the water channels indicate the approach of kidney disease more than a cough announces the coming of consumption. We do not treat the cough, but try to help the lungs. We should not waste our time trying to relieve the headache, pains about the body or other symptoms but go directly to the kidneys, the source of most of these ailments." . "This, then, is what you meant when Trqo s a i d t h a t more than omrfcalfthe deaths which occur arise from Bright's disease, is it Doctor? " Precisely. Thousands of diseases are torturing people to-day. which in reality are BrightB disease in some of its many forms. It is a hydra-headed monster, and the slightest symptoms should strike terror to every one who has them. I can look back and recall hundreds of deaths which physicians declared at the time were caused by —paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, pneumonia, malarial fever and other common complaints which I see now were caused by Bright's disease." "And not all these cases have simple symptoms at first?" "Every one of them might have been cured as I was by the timely use of the same remedy. 1 am getting my eyes thoroughly opened in this matter, and think I am helping others t o . see the facts and their possible danger also." Mr. Warper was visited at his establishment on North„St. Paul street. At first he was inclined to be reticeutrbutr learning that the information desired was about Bright's disease, his manner changed instantly and he spoke very earnestly. "It Is true that Bright's disease had increased wonderfully, and we find, by reliable statistics, that from '70 to '80 its growth was over 250 per cent. Look at the prominent men it has carried off: Everett, Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carpenter, Bishop Haven, Folger, -Coifax and others. Nearly every week the papers record the death of some prominent man from this scourge. Recently, however, the increase aas been checked and I attribute this to the general use of my remedy." "Do you think many people are afc. dieted with it to-day who do not realize Tt/Mr. Warner?" "A prominent professor in a New Orleans medical college was lecturing —before his claaa on the subject of Bright's disease. He had various fluids-under ^^STCCRS FOR SORB THROAT AJTD COUGHS, microscopic analysis, and was showing- >*S roion't ErmcMal Trocha" have been thar • ~ w " r <l * , . . . . . " 3 T -. V 1 - l . . . ^ u n i t m l l n t l l n t h a i * m w v i M n n t i . the students what the indications of this terrible malady were. 'And now, rfcleman,' he said, 4as w e have seen mahealthy indications 1 will show C a how it appears in a state of perfect alth,' and he submitted his own fluid to the usual test. As he watched the results his countenance suddenly changed— his color and command both left him and in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentleman, 1 have made a painful discovery; I have Bright's disease of the kidneys.1 And in less than a year he was dead. The slightest indications of any kidney difficulty should be enough to strike terror to tiny one." "You know of Dr. Henion's case?" **Yea, I have both read and heard of "She tried her prentice hand on man, And then she formed the lassies, O!" "What is woman V w o r t h ? " asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bachelor. He did not know, so she said: W. 0 . man (double you 0 man). But a woman feels worth tittle if disease has invaded aer system and is daily sapping her strength. For all 'female weaknesses, Dr. B. V. Pierce's "favorite Prescription" stands unrivalled. It cures tne complaint and builds up the system. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If a jgas man were to write poetry, would his meter be correct?—Louisville Courier-Journal. No, it would be.like- .y to have redundant feet, several thousand in fact, if it resembled his bills.— Oil Ciry Derrick. Pleree'a''Pleasant Purgative Pellets," Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove Priceless; Peculiarly Prompt; Potent; Producing Perma ofit;\Precluding Pimples and s; Promoting Purity and Peace, e. Price, Petty. Pharmacists tog Pierce Procure Plenty. w **lft Is very wonderful, is it not?i " *4to more so than a great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured oy the same means." "You believe then, that Bright's disease can be cured." "1 know it can. I know it from my ownantTflfef experience of tbousamdi of prominent persons who were given up to die by both their physicians and friends." "You speak of yonr own experience, what was it?" „ "A fearful one. I had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But I did not know what ailed When, however,-I found it was .kid nay dimculty I thought there wae little hope and so did the doctors. / I have NIAGARAS ICE BRIDGE. The ice-bridge generally extends from the Horse Shoe Fall, to a point near the Railway bridge, lasts generally from two to three months, and is crossed by hundreds of foot passengers during the winter. The ice forming the bridge is ordinarily from one hundred to one hundred and fifty feet t h i c k - rising from fifty to sixty feet above the natural surface-of-the river. T h e t i n g e of the waters from the dark green of summer, is changed to a muddy yellow; huge icicles, formed by an accumulation of frozen spray, hang perpendicularly from the rocks; the trees on Goat Island and Prospect Park seem partially buried; a mass of quaint and curious crystalline forms stand in lieu of the bushes; the buildings seem to sink under ponderous coverings of snow and ice; the tops of trees and points of rock on which the dazsling white frost work doep not lie, stand out in bold contrast, forming the deep shadows of the en-' trancing picture; the whole presents a wild, savage aspect, grand and imposing. If one can see Niagara but once, it had better be iu,winter than in summer. The scene is one of peerless grandeur, worth going hundreds of miles TO behold.- rLespinassc's Notes on Niagara. The Michigan Central is the only route running to Niagara Falls, N. Y„ and to Niagara Falls Oat.; the only route running trains directly to'and by the Falls and in full view of them, stopping for the convenience of passengers at Falls View, almost on the very brink of the great Horseshoe Fall where the finest view of the Falls is obtainable, skirting the gorge of the river and crossing it on the steel double-traok canti lever bridge in front of the Falls, and affording the grandest views of the upper and- lower rapids and other points of gieat interest. __ It is a bold statement to say that any meJi cine is -'never known to fall," but it is stated emphatically by the proprietors of HUNT'S [BLtdaey and Liver] RSHXDT. This medicine Is a specific for diseases ot the kidneys, liver and bladder, ax>d has a reputation of thirty years'standing. The et al defendants in a suit in c o u u in Virginia are upwards of 3,00^,- t h e suit is against a mutual insurance company and the. names of all the parties to it fill five closely' printed columns in a Richmond paper ' • P - A - N - E , " spelled the little boy before me. "Pronounce it, Johnny," said I, 1 can't 'nounce it, Mr. Roe." ''Well, what is in the window at home, Johnny?" '^Dad's old breeches," said he, quickly, * Use the great specific for "cold in head" and Catarrh —Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The Czar-gets |8,216,QpO a year, with dynamite thrown. A CLEAR VOICE. Mr. Charles T. Krebs, 737 Madison avenue, Baltimore, Maryland, well known in banking circles, certifies to the excellence of the Red Star Cough Cure. A few doses spedily cured his niece of severe hoarseness and sore throat. It is pleasant to take. N o one can be poisoned by this remedy, which is free from opium, morphia and other dangerous drugs. oughly tested, and maintain their good reputation. . • 'How do you know when a cyclone is coming V asked a stranger of a Western man. "Oh, we get wind of ihem,"was the reply. DO NOT READ THIS. •sauoqjvo «r<nb} )«rn 8K>a s(*»q£ u<&» J3A3 «no <n*H 8TB It* 70 T»w aq <A «P*i, «w* VW* nol JT 'psaq anoA no pmrju t astop dpiedn tunj, A son of the Bishop ot Rochester has teoome a Roman Catholio A hundred years might be spent in searc&of a remedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head/and Eay Fever, without finding the eo^ual or Ely's Cream Balm. It is applied with, the7 finger. Being pleasant and sate, it supersedes the use of allif quids and snufls. Its effect la magteaL It relieves at once and cures mapy cases which ba ffl * physicians. Price 50 cents at druggists. 60 cents by mall. Ely Broa./Qirego, N. Y. when they have a onanoe. Miss i t rhcr4ri phancx Young ladies whcKwill not marry C ATARI I think El;'« earn J HEADACHE. / Balm is the beat reaaeay for catarrhi ejer saw. I ueverteek anytoinjt that relieved/me so quickly, and I hare not feH as welVfor a long time. I used/ to be troubled with aetere 1 eadacbes two or three times a/week, but' since using th* Balm have . one and that was y*7 Mfht eonwttn former ones .—J. A. Alcorn, Agent R. B, Co-, Eaton, Colo; The first bill passed by the legislature at the presepMesaion was one ad* thoriaing JtagtoawSxranty to borrow $100,000 for the purpose of areotiag a court house. A fool and his gun are soon parted, especially when the former blows down the muzzle of the latter to see if it is oaded^—Oil City Derrick,- 1-..- THE CONQUEST OF THE MOORS. By the Spaniards, nqtpnly led to the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, but it opened the way for its settlement and development. The results growing out of this conquest and discovery were manifold, ohief among which was the erection of the Grand Union Hotel opposite the Grand Central Depot, New York City, whose c wner, not content with supplying the traveling public wi'h more than 600 elegant rooms at "SU and upwards per day coupled with the opportunity to save $3 carriage hire and expense of baggage transfer, has entered tho field of authorship and compiled an elegantly illustrated treatise of the above subject, whioh will be mailed to any address upon the receipt of two 2 cent stamps. Address "S,"Grand Union Hotel, New York City, N. Y. Boy ^w^h feeling)—"I'm anorph and father's broke his legs and is in jail, and mother's in an insane asylum. and if 1 go home without any money they'll lick me."—Boston Beacon, When you visit or leave New York City, via Central depot save Baggage Sxpressage and |3 Carriage Hire and stop at the GrandTUnion Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant rooms fitted up at the cost of one mlllon dollars; $1 and upward p«r day. European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beet Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel tban at any other first-class hotel in the city. From way down in Georgia comes the report that they have a rooster which lays eggs.- Many persons use the word** • ' l a y ^ a n d ' 'lie" mdisoriminately. Somerville Journal. FRENCH VALENTINES FOR/^885. Just imported. The great craze of the age. For the purpose of/introducing these novelties in this country I will send to every re^fo"rnbT"this"" papeTsix' valentines, ail different upon the receipt of thirty cents in silver or stamps to pay postage and/cost ot importing. Address Kit) Kelvin, P. O. box 226 Rochester, N. Y/ A boil in the pot is worth two on the neck. / RHEUMATISM It is an ntabUtJUd fact that Hood'a Bariap&rUla has proven an iavalaabte remedy in muty atvere case* of rheumatism, effecting- remarkable cures by ita powerful action in correcting the acidity ot UM blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purify ing and enriching the vital fluid • It is Mrtainly fair to a$sumu that what Hood's Saraaparilia has done for others it will do tor yon Therefore, if TOU sufler tncNpaigs' and aohes ofrhtu matisso give t fair trial. "For twenty years I have been afflicted with rheamatisas. Before 1SS) I found no relief, bat grew worse until I was almost helpless, I then began taking Hood's Saraaparilia, and it did me more good than all the other medicines I ever had." 1L T. B A L C O M , Shirley, Mass. "I suftred from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Saraaparilia and am entirely cured.'" J. V . A. P R O U D F O O T , letter carrier, Chicago, El. Hood's SarsaDarllla Sold by druggists. $ i ; six for f£. Jfade only by C. L H O O D & Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Do3s¾es One Dollar. Since tne punbblliiceaa tion of "John Bull and His Island," the English laws coccerning "M. O'Rell literature" have been strictly enforced.—Life. - ^ ^ ^ - Absolutely —_ Free from Opiates, Emetics and roisona. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE For C o * s k * Sore Throat, H o a r s a e s s , * £ * * » * • > ColdiTBroachltls, Crou* Who*»ta« C j H » i Asthma, Qulnny, P a i n i In Chest, snit other affertfoM of the Throat and Lamas. TVfce SO crnt» a bottle. Sold by Dnynrtsts and Deal- V-lpnrtit* unable to induce their &eaUr twmpUV .eiliforthtm will receive two bottle+Expreasduirgu uaiiLl'/ttndtrtg one dollar to THB SCt,HloAORwLuEvSr sA».: iTc\O MCuEttiTutOu- tCuOreJrnP,A JT, Baltimore, JUrjUnil, C. 8. A. DO YOU KNOW "For month* I Buffered with malaria and nervous dyapapaia. During the attacka I experienced severe pain, accompanied by thai extreme tired and languid feelini*. Could not eat or sleep* Would get up morning* with hardly Ufe enough to move. None of the usual medicines employed in such cases bad any effect upon me. From time to time I was laid up and unable to attend to any business. Finally a drug-glut of this city sug> tested HOPS AND MALIBITTERS, t commended talcing thorn, and now I am as we LI and hearty as any one, and cannot aay too much in praise of this excellent remedy," A. J. PowJtw., 18 Woodbridge St., Detroit. If you cannot get Hops) a n d M A L T B i t t e r * of your druggist we will aend it express paid, on receipt of regular price, one dollar per bottle. We profer that you buy It from your druggist, but if be hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at onoe from us as directed. Do not get H o p * a n d U I A X T B i t * J —-•-- "J^^I ails h y\*t»flM 4w%rAv»i*%^ nraHssi ^ £ P S CODTOUnCaQvl WlWi1"W*Kf» tutvrivi i"^l*" arationaof similar name. Take nothing but H o p s a n d H A L T . None genuine unless manufactured by the HOPS & MALT BITTEB8 CO., Detroit, Mioh. FABUAXD, WILLIAMS * CO., \ Detroit, Mlea. T. H. H1XGHSUX A SONS, ( Whfl 8S3 B Detroit, Ilea. \ «"»•»»»•• JA*ES K. DAVIS * CO . \ AfffintS Detroit, Mlek. \ " g B l l l P . J . J . DODDS* CO.. Detroit, l i c k . / MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS &9/o>ntfg t r Kflrjeroetieiin ng. tr TSChH« OnOeLwSe, sAt CbAooXkM foKrW H alOndB BaamrABncs. 83 part songs of the highest ekaraeter both In words and mostc, aaerotaas and aotfoggtoa. Br L. O. Emerson, afcta. as per dos. Other well-known and very successful book* for High Schools are: Welcome Chora*. W. SvTUdea:. Hl*h School Choir, a m e r s o n a Tilden. mod Laarei Wreath. W. O. Perkins. Price of each of the three books SI. or Stt par aoa. Also High School Book e f Songs, B r n s t Leaue, 76c, or 96 per do** and Puhue School Hymnal, by Irving Kmerson,«ct»,or SMS per dosen. KIDNEY-WORT T H E SURE CURE ^ • * • F O E - KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD PLEASES. Children's Songs and How to Sing Them The newest hook of Common Schools. x nem. B y w u T o m i l l l s > i n t w o t d i W e n * . T h e School Edition BUM Toice parts only, and costs SOcea, or S3 per dos. The Teachers' Edition kesveongs aad accompaniment*, and.coat 75ct*. 8» good songs, for singers of all ages. Other rery_pcpular 8chool tor g Boeks are: Emerson's Hong Bells, and Parkin's Golden Kobln and Whipoorwill, each fiOcte. or f» per doa. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY, "Kidney-Wort Is the moat saomssfal remedy I over used." Dr. P. C. Ballon. Monkton, Vs. "Kidney-Wort is always reliable," Dr. B . N . Clark, So. Hero, Vt. ••Kidney-Wort has cured my w 1st after two year* suOering." Dr. C. K. Summerlm, Sun Hill, Oa. IN THOUSANDS OP CASSS It ha* oared where all else had fk&ed. It Is mild, but officiant, CERTAIN I X I T S ACTI*)jr, but harmleaa In all oases. f j - l t e l e e w e a the Bl—d aad Strengtkea* aad aires Mew U f e to all the important argaaa of the body. The natural actios of the Kidney* is restored. The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and tho Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this way tho worst disossft* axe eradicated from the system, a FSK3, M-00 UQC19 OS DKT, 80la> BT VBCQOmt. Dry con bo sent by mail. WELLS, CICUAUDSOX ACO.BnrllaaHaaTt. K I 3 N t r Gentsfor~Lritth^Singerst^ Primary Schools and Kindergarten*, wit most charm _ _ * r ~ l w o k " Kindergartens, sweet poetry and sweeter ma s i c S . U. Emerson Gertrude Swayne. SOcts^ or 13 per dosen. Mailed for the Betail Price, LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. 0LIYER DITS0> k CO., BOSTON. jiantedby a health- , M m _ H a , ertpo*. a n d a a t f f e i S J T b o o k OD t f a t i o n , " PhTiadelrhlk llffglRS By the u s e of Hostetter's Stomach Bitter* the haggird appearanoeof the c o u n t e n a n c e and sallowness of dyspeptics are sao 8 . : . " ' * . " food Is asslmllited t h e body aeqnire* substance. Appetite is restored, and the nerrons system refreshed with much needed s l u m b e r , through the use of this medtdne,whiek V* also beneficial to persona of a rheumatic tendency,and an inestimable preyen a r e o f f e r e r and ague. For sal* by all druggists and dealer* generally. Cole's i of Barns the bestj 25c andX a#boll**tfwe instantly relieve* tne para id 8c*l*a and nerer learee a sear. It is y e i n the world for general family use. At drdggtsta or by mall. / r. COLB& Oo. BUck Hirer rails. Wis. / _ afflicted with sore eyes, use Dr. Isaac ompeon'a Eye Water. Dfaggtota sell it. 25c Young nen^Beatel Tola. Tra VOLTAIC BELT CO., of Marshall, Mfch., oner to send their celebrated ELICTRO YOL' TAIC BELT and other ELBCTRIC A PPLIANOSS on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted wltrperyorig debility, loa* of ^^nty and maahoOd. and all kindred troubles. Also for rhetrtnatism neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and mannam! frursntctrt No risk Is Incurred as thirty days' trial Is allow- Write them at onoe for illustrated tanhletfree, * ^ ELY'8 CREAM BALM R_ enMd »fo•r DYogo Bo uwyearsn' tG tue>id eB 10a0 yp aag eO*.o K«nf oaving* of aO tboso<u^^b ecmof.o iVaia tp tlead tef orj ISbeuta.i tA aPsoacgiAe TsnBds whereto l m South attgath SL, Pkiladeiphia, t*h»aTw^oLr5tdS, *ssf«^j .la*fla!e!»!a!jLsd. *fr^om °5 f?r*ea Pk©, *k e"awtthey Uonre irn* •pw*. ^¾. J** J***- i* *• •haolately pare aad •TO aa Wlto y . s s f i r w s T t a i of asaaJ " ' will eare yoe. Cleanses head. fl a rn^arTa t I o n. the sores. R e s t o r e s the senses of taste and smell. A quick and positive cure. '50c at druggists. 60c by mail register* ed. Send lor circular. Sample by mail 10c. ELY BROS., Druggists, Owego. New York. R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard's Climax Plug >M»artrtg a ryf M» tng »that Tior^llur^** — R a a e l ^ e a f n n e c u t ; thatlorillarx' - v > < ' C l i p p i n g * , and that Lorillard's 8 n « f l h , a . ' .» st and cheapest, quality considered ? T R Y Send for the IT: cd eTerywherp. imo!Tco*mcui AMTISffi Publl«hrd ev*rr Friday. r.>t»l.lb*)i<il in ls<il. Twentysevoud Anneal rremiums, $ 3 5 , 0 0 0 IN CASH to \<c givrn subscribers April 2l>th. Rr?'i-roiioes:Aay Merchant or l i n k e r in the City of IMroit. Sample copy and prrw»t<ecTt)* containing full information «>nt free to any addrt.'». GiXiU ugenls want- Adiress W M . H. BURK, Publisher, ' DETROIT, MICH. B r A I M D l . a Bf.IANDWFAllOrjBaTtgJ. I f B A M I nal scienUne Books oa alarriag*, tifs. Health »lectures, entitled " - W a r o n C h r i s - H e a t h e n * , " price only 14 eenta Strictly prV Marrlagtrentltleii " S e o r e t a o f OeiK •hlch purged th« christian nratbeni fa to r*i>lrtion. Price |1, sent frr* hy mall KMled^ou r«i-«t[>t of ?ri<«. Address "LAKD1SPUB* SHISG in., 124 sii/mi AYK«I3«, esraorr. IflCUlGAN U B. A. WAMT1D f o r t h * IsJtUOORI f or nTustrated Oirealar for this J . W O X S B , «nserine with CEZOAOO, ZX*h TJ q^a*TJ n . TEI i ICfAJrA XXFZ&XAIi TBXTB8 H w T m kai t tpiraltprinf m»Aa* tita* —tiBi, yteldi la tTtfr mcd»c,Tt«iTilng T»1« «lwayi. It tmtwt, WW imy Mil m'ffi vilkcca^orl VDCIOM Stamp for Clrealar. Died • " ia both UntrwtttT Hotpital*. A«k yvor draajrltt. ravnmui.TmrA8CO^BUsaS&taaaArs«r,ttka. 40 HMdea NaaM, E i ^ s s i f i l u>d K*w Car**,"0 1 *1 0 BCW typa, a a EI«traat4Si e u t a e m a d Floral Aat*«rmi>h Al Wat With quotations, IS page Illustrated Premium aad Price Xiist and Agent's raaya—tng Outfit,all for 16 eta. 8 H 0 W * O O . , T a l e W f i n « , r SSfiJIiis«F'L--JSEEDS Plus. Catalogue sent F R E E to aliappUoanta.. Addrea* W. S. Sat^x; •eeeamaa, F. 0. Bex lsl?7nUa4*lBhl*^a, MS»dn Flniibad Emtwawd Canto 1 Oc., RolWd CS«1d Ri a/.ComtaaaUoa Pocket Kaif*. 3 Fraoca Doll, wlta Wardtob*,sa4 act*! Card OotBVSfc^ipkt.aa* voaeeolctof «ltk«T. Mc~orlOpaa. aadaUSpmxuoautKM. HAHt)E^-CAJlD CO..HaaMha. C*aa> rP i p f TKLBOsUFHT. sr SHORT-HAKD *a«! O&AH TTM WBTTINQ-'ane. Sit*»tt*nj fur Takattne Em. Jg*e**iU*. Wi H i D I I C Sample book, prrtniuaaKst.price list sent U A i l U O *ree. U.S. C A R D CO•, C^utCTbrooh, Ct W . l f .1). D—S—? OPIUM j i u r « m i o « x^tju*ttCaneeTistH UHtOAuym. Xygway t l H CsireeV Dm. J. oTSi-oaNo. L«biuH>a. <U»to> / A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it is a part Every lady may have ,it; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. Did yo^^ppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of all flesh. / \ »' ' ^ u Russian Espionage. At masquerades in Bttssia the ladle* often venture to give their tongues ©ore freedom than is anywhere else allowed in that despotic country. Presuming to be protected by the disguise of their dominoes, some have even found out the Emperor himself on the dancing floor, and pretending not „ to know him, talked of the affairs of the (joverument and ixmdomned the abases which the public feel more than they dare to complain. Experience shows that this liberty is very hazardous, and the arm of Russian power has a grim way of terrifying tne detected critic whom it does not choose to destroy. A nobI« lady of St. Petersburg had been imprudent enough to converse with a foreigner on the institutions of tier country, and comment severely on tome of the most galling evils of its govern riient. Retiring from the ball where she had committed this indiscretion, instead of •being driven 4^m^, she found herself / «et down at the door of tne Bureau.of Secret Police. Being ushered into the official presence, she was summarily informed that she was condemned to exile in Siberia, and that she would be taken there without delay. Without being allowed an interview with a single friend, or even an opportunity Of exchanging her gay costume for a more suitable traveling dress, she was hurried into another vehicle and driven off to her destination in the Inaospitable wilds of Russia's penal settlements. The carriage in which she was now placed was kept entirely closed, and the officer who accompanied her, while he prevented communication with any one without, resolutely declined all conversation with her. The only alleviation to the monotony and protracted suffering of hurrying along in a close carriagej abandoned to her own melan cboly thoughts, was the stopping at cer> tain stages, where the horses and guard were changed, and where she was allowed to light a few minutes (after being blindfolded) and enter a rude wooden building, or post-house In one oi these, at the end of the first day's journey, she was allowed a few hours1 repose on a rough truckle-bed. . In the same way the unhappy lad^ was hurried on, during a second and third day, with an ever-widening distance, as she fcelwyed, from friends and hope and all that made life supportable It struck her, , however, as shnee grew more calm, that there was a remarka* • ble siini]arit£ between the various poet- "Bouses at"winch they stopped, and blindfolded as she was, she contrrVed to secrete a ribbon torn from h e r d r e s s i n • crovice of the wood during1 one of these" stoppages. Hope revived in her breast on discovering, at the. next stoppage, that they had come back to the same post-bouse; and pursuing her oboe tions, sha at length satisfied herselffhat she was being driven all tha-'time between two stations. She kept the discovery to herself, and at the end of tbethird day, on the bandage 1 oing^renmved from her eyes, sh« found-nerself onoe more in the Bureau the chief officer of the secret police, having in reality spent the previous three days in driving back and forth on the great pc;sUroad within a few miles of St, Petersburg. She was now dismissed with a warning not to give her tongue the same dangerous license again, or *he would very likely realize the frightful exile to which, for a time, she had supposed herself to be doomed. —JSiortin fiom liu&xia. m m — A Cold Day for Snakes. Facts Relating: to the Draft Horses of France. While some people in America call all horses importea from France Normans, it is a fact that there is no breedin France called by that name by the French people; the name Norman, therefore, is purely American. The principal breeds ot France are known as Percherons and Boullanais. The Percherons are the most highly prized ot all French races, and all departments of France go to the Perche for stallions to improve their local breeds. The Percheron Stud Book of France is published under the authority of French Government, and admits only animals of pure Percheron origin and birth, established1 by their pedigrees and the pedigree of their ancestofs-f&r generations. The fact that no recorded pedigreee can be furnished with any of the more common breeds ot France, explains the eagerness of many importers ra. rnsisting that aB irorses imported from France are alike, and that pedigrees are useless. It is a well known fact that what a man gives for a horse over from $500 to |800—the price of a good grade— is paid for purity of blood; ar.d where the sellers are not able to give the recorded pedigree of the animal sold as evidence of additional value, he has-no right to ask it. With these facts before him, no intelligent man will buy a horse imported from France unless he is recorded with his pedigree in full in the stud book in France, and the importer furnishes with his bill of sale. the French certificate of registration, as this is the only guarantee of safety, a large number ot horses of unknown blood being imported to this country and sold as pure bred. To the Afflicted. — Since the introduction of Kellogg's Cohimbian Oil it has made more permanent, cures and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series ot wonderful cures in all climates has made it known as a saTe and reliable agent to employ* BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODSI We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we have secured the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated s^BRO ADHE AD > ALPACAS** X We are showing of this manufacture full lines^ olMerges, Belgianr Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc. against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kid ney affection, and all aches and^pafrts, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs^ceWs, catarrh, and_disjQrders amon^r^hildren, makes Tt an Invalnabkrremedy to be kept always on>find in. every home. No per^oircan afford to be without it, and ' 08e who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cure • when cures are possible. Call at WINCHELL'S DRUG STORK and at a memorandum book giving more ull details of the curative properties of this wonderful medicine. i A hunter, while wandering around the foot of a mountain in Indiana County, Pa., was overtaken by darkness. Coming to a sheltered place he prepared tc camp for the night. In searching for wood he found buried under a pile of leaves a lot of slicks, or what appeared to be long pegs8harpent»d at one end. These he supposed had been hidden there by a party of railroad engineers who had gone over the ground not long before. After starting a firpWirlp n hig \*g n t drove several of these pegs around in front of it, on which to hang n, blanket to keep Hie cutting wind ot? his back. He was scarcely through with his lunch when he noticed one of the pegs, which was ai out three feet high, begin to lop ?ver to one side and then straighten up »gairi. Then a twinkle of light, like a any fash of lightning, would emanate from the crack in the end of the stick. Supposing that his lunch had affected Ins sight, he went to sSeep onlv to ha iwaffaned by the g u n blanket'falling in him. Getting u> to investigate, he found half a, doyen hig-«nakes trying to ?et their frozen tails out of the holes he >»d driven them into, supposing them •o be surveyors' pv^s.-^xenanyc. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS EMBROIDERY SILKS. Over 300 shades of fine imported embroidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We nave just put in a full line of thefe silks to accompany the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wftnts less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see the silks and receive free samples of Briggs' Patterns, WiNcnELi/s DHUG STOKB. pegs.-y&zc/H •~A minister who was recently interviewed on the subject of marriage fees, taid that, as a rule,, wealthy bridegrooms did not pay any better than nose in moderate circumstances. Ten ind twenty dollars and expenses are the werage figures, bur one hundred and iwo hundred dollars fees are given to >ig preachers. Sometimes a generous -indiiiieftrs of the small fee-pafd by the jroom, and attempts to remedy the Jtatter by'sending the preacher a handjome present. But this is rare.—N. Y. Tribune. -Rev. J. G. Wood possessed for fojj •ears a large lump or dry Nile mud, a lole in one of its sides showing that * mudfish was w thin it. The other da, •eearefnlly a i t the lump open, -and «und the inhabitant in good eondi ion, doubled :;j>, wah its tail over it* leal, u-t "s when it \vcnt in to sleep norc Uian .w««iitfyeiuv ago. -Ucii'per'i STATE or MICHIGAN, ) COUNTY OF LlVIWOSTON. ( " " Probate Conrt for said Conner, Estate of LIL LIS G. SPAXTLDIlfG, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners un claim Bin-the matter or^saTd^stsier-aadaix months from the -twenty third day of Jannary, A. D., 188ft, having b * n allowed by said Jpdge «f Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate, in which to present their claims to us for examination andTrljastment. Notice is herehy given—that ~we will meet~on Meaday the twenty third day of March, A. D. 1885, and on Friday, the twenty fourth day of July, A. D. 1885. at ten o'clock, A. M. of each day at the residence of ALBERT G. WILSON, in the~township of Putnam, in said County, to receive and examine such claimB. Dated, Howell, Jamuarv 23d, 1885. • James T. Efaman,) Commissioners James Marble, > on Chas. W. Haze. \ Claims. WIN Beginn wh more money l nan anything else by taking an agency for the best selling book out. ,, nners succeed grandlv, None tail. Terms free. HALLKTT BOOK Co./Portland, Maine. Send six cents for postage, and , receive free, a costly Box of goods elp you to more money right awav i. AH of either . . , - The broad road to fortune opens before" the workers absolutely sure. At once address. THUK & Co., Augusta, Maine. ich wi than anything "else in this world sex succeeded from first hour < & 0 n n flflrilnPre8entB given away, Send « P X y U U U U » « fteaoU postage, and by mail What w€ Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: To be made from the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, andl to be the cheapest goods in the market when service is considered. Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower without being rained by curling" or shrinking. The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that the goods can be washed it desired, without the least injury to the fabric. Our goods are wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest care and skill can make them. Ooods~show just what they are and will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre used to increase the weight or finish. BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, Jamestown, N. J. -We have also in Stock a full line of- CASHMERES, JERSEY CLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, All of which we have marked-at very Jow prices. ^ Velvets and Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be foundyery complete, and we cordially invite all looking for Dresi Goods or Trimingsto examine Our, stock and get prices before going out of town. Respectfully vours, Now is the time to Subscribe for THE DIS T C XX I ONLY $100. A YEAR. If you want any Bills, Dodgers,-Nate Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance Invitations, Wedding Invitations, Business Cards, Calling Cards, or anything in the Job Printing Line, W C A L L AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. - ... •„, package of goods of large val ue, that will start yon in work that will at once brlngyou in money faster than anything else in America. All about the $800,000 in presents with each box,- Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all ages, for all the time or snare time on. ly--; "to, ,w ork, tor ns a-•t their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. "Don't delay. H. HABLETT & Co., Portland, Maine. U r i nfor working people. Send 10 cents posn . t U l t f t g e , and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sampte bo* of goods that will put you in the way <M making more money in a few days than you ever thought possible at my business Capital BO, required. You can live at hdme and work in spare time only, or all the time. All ef both sexes, of all ages, grandly successful. 50c. to $5 easily earnecTevery evening. That all wha want work may test the business- we make this unparalleled offer: To »11 who are not well natisfled wejrijl Bend St to pay for the trouble of writing us. Frill particulars, directions, elc , sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for-all who start at once | W t de.ay. Adriresi STINS «N «s Co.,, Portland, Maine. WHY BE IDLE? THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a beautifully illustrated magazine, costing only )1.50 a year and publishes stories and poems by the best American writers, such as Lonls Chandler Mottltoii, Edward Everett Hale, Snsan Warner, Joaquin Miller, Francis L. Mace, Mrs. Abb) Mortoii Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Cell A Thaxter, Lucy Larcom, Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Sketches and Articles upon Noted Persons and Placet, Departments fwr Mother*, for Children and for Sabbath reading; Music, Vocal and Instrumental; Prize puzzles, Fashions and Fancy work; Hints on Floriculture, and Valuable Tested Receipts for Hoasahold nss. . The Publishers desire Local Wayne, Du Page Co., Illinois, HAS I M P b f t T E O F R O M FRANCE Percheron H o m e s valued at 93,000,00(1, which includes 7 5 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES . . ea or tttorcta m lb* f*TVD HOOK* O F FRANC EVER I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . ^ / f ^ t f f e a v STOCK ON BANDt .Imported Brood lira, iagonst Mijoits, J 0O0ld C»oOoagLb Tfor9 . jw% old EB4 Raeofnltinf lk« pHtteipl « »cMei«t %j u( Hllfini btt«4«rt ibaa, bowtvar vtll ttrti aalnau msy h* fw< *9 H, i' 'hilt -.„ . »o^ esnnnl ba •utbtDtlekitr •«o. tbty ibMld b» Tftjawf onfy u rrtd«», 1 will Mil til t*dirt••* tr« net rseordsd. soil t* «Btb«Dtfoali- Jmprwitd Stoek «4 g«ad« P*MM wb»n ± *»irt«< fnrafia »J MI4 iMdtrrw ytniti M of <u traaovr %•* rooon 140 Pats C a u l t f • • „ ... i niottrttorf vltb (Ms PTTM Hanoi of ibo KablMUoo ot ibo w4lY th# ft wf • ei in Pftaea. •nlmaJ sold vodlrroo n n M by tbi orwtaal f ttrfc eortUulo lu traabor »H roeortf 1» lb# 4 n 4 Bock ia every town, to whom liberal pay will be given. As experienced canvasser can earn from $30 to $40 a week. Any smart man or woman can do well. Send at once for. sample copy and terms to Agents. THE COTTAGE HEARTH CO., Boston, Mass. To atty 9nybo<ly who has disease of throat or longs, we will send proof that Piso'sjBure lor Consumption has cured thVsaine complaints in other cases./Address, v / / J 3 . T. HAZELTINK, Warren, Pa. TONIC FACTS REQARDfftQ k BsrkerVtm to n will pnrlfy and-enrich the ILOODt r e n l a U the L I V I R a n d K I D N E Y S . a i ? i S n r o H K I H I HXALTB and VIOOKfif TOUTH! In all thoK rh*to4 b f l T w Dutam »od ii*m% f r « li(« _r „ Ben hear, ibo son faaow ot an *ai««i ptuun dlaeases requirinpr a certain and emeientTONIC, •ipeclaHy Dyspepsl a, Want of Appetite, l n d l w ^^-, M 1M t,?^» ?*»" of Btrengtli, etc., Its use 1« marked K g " ? 1 J * * l with immediate, and^ondorful rawlU. Jtoo«a^ i7^T ullm ffluscles and nerves receive new fore*. Xnlivtaa i . V J f * * * tba mind and supplies Brain Power. LVERJ wsuminui TEBETABLSriLLS MtiontottelAMv d*aitev*aUta> rw»»Vtj»aaw; *tiijlM§. M»Mt,Ajf uppllc I a | i | l f A aofferlng from all complaint* k A U I t O peculiarfojhclrieiwinSndIn S S . K A J l T n ' B 2SON TOSTIO a safe and speed 7 flora. It gives * clear and healthy complexion. JThf itronjrest testimony to the value of 1>*. HARTKK'!* IROK Tome is that frequent attempta I <rt eoiinterfeltlnfr have only added u* Ihe pojuilar* I ftyof the orljrlnaU If yon earnestly deslr* health f -«raTmreTcrw"ment-Ketth« ORIGINAL AWD B « » T . rSood roar address to The Dr. Barter M«d< At Lonls. Mo., for oar "JUmMAM BOO! ^Pallof itraaaraad aaofnltalomatlon.free. Dft. HArvrcR'a IRON TONIO I* pen SALR BV AH ORU4QWTS AND DKALSIW CvntVWHKM. Send the Dispatch to your absent friend. i K . " | Free./ Advertise in the Dispatch. / : • / -—r' JL 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 February 14, 1885 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1885 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 1885-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c86a385d28fe7b2f7e68249e0f245660.pdf c41a4b0f2aa6f182afd0fe1a25ef2cbf 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. A. D. BENNETT, PUBLISHER. OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A N f " . V =t?= APER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. $1 PER YEAR U» ADVANCE VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1889. 'j""1 " * NUMBER 6. t"rj|U* ", ' •"*'*> • — - - 0 » ~ - " — , / & f c 0. BEINETT, EDITOR 4 PUBLISHER. f'" PUK1SNCO EVERY THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Mlchfga. — - - 0 ttubttription Price Strict y in Advaac*; $ 1 0 0 r a r m for tele. SITUATED TUKKB MILKS West of FUckn»y and one mile from Grand Trunk Railway I U tion. Known *» tbe i:rofoot farm. Will aell cheap or will exahnnKu for ninaller plac«J, conlato* *») »c/e». Good orcbard and jjood butldlnjpi, Kor partlrulara addrea* W. H. A T K I U , Anderaon. Mich. , c * . » * * 9 N C V E A R SIX MONTHS QtftEE MONTHS-' <}; Vitcred at toe PoatotUce at Plackney, Michigan, aa aeoond-clw* matter. I»\i.T3ll«tL«r'» X T o t i . o » . Carda ot Tbankw, ftfty cento, HeaoluUou o( Condulence, one dollar. Advertletav ratm made known at this office. Advertising due quarterly. All matter* intended to benefit the personal or btialneaa internets ol any individual, will De I uublis.>«»d at reKUlar advertising rates Local Notices io BuaiaeBB Lo<al column, five rents per line for eacli insertion. Where no time U»ut*ctned, tuey will be run until ordered out, and chared fur accordingly. Announcement!! of entertainments may be paid for, it denirei, by predentin,: tl.e office wittt tickets of ndmiaalou. i n case tickets are uot brought te the office, regular ruTew will be charged. Obituary Notices, prose or ]»petr.v, must be liaid for at the rate of five cents jier line, unle<j«j it be of a uereon whose life and character in of peu"ittl intercut to the coninumrty. Dumb uoticeu publiblici* free of charge; also niai riajie notices Hereafter an cirreapondentB of the UiaeA-rcn are requested to send their writings ao that they will reach thia oflice by Tuesday of eucu week. All advertisements inuBl he handed in an early as Tuesday m'oraiDK to insure an insertion the same week- Toledo, Ann Arbor * Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Trainerun on Central Standard Tim*, For all points in Northern michigan take th« Toledo, Ann Arbor &, Northern niiebigan Itailroad. Trainn for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:02 a. m,, 4:05 p. ra. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe W h y let your Poor Hornet* wuffer witb CorD», wh»n 1). J . M C K K E B Y i» iu town. Our Heeond Notice. All [jersons owing iu on account or by note at t.h« Pinckney Mills are once more respectfully requested to Call and settle at once, Hv so dnin,* will aave time and money. Respectfully, I PINCKNKY MILLS. FOK BALK.—A new milch cow. Inquire of E . G. Fish, Pinckney, Mich. Notice 1 Dr. W. R. Rainey, dentist, will be at the office of Dr. C. W . Haze in the village of Piuckney, on Monday, week or ten dnys, Democratic Caucus. The Detnocratiu electors of the town- C3i-crK,caa:sS. J •&&f M KTHUOIST Ef'fiSCOlUI. CHUitCH. Her. W . J , CJack, pastor. Services «rswy hunday morninc ai 10:3«', and alteruate Sunday eveniDgs at 7:*' o'clock, 5Jrayer meetinu Thuraduy evenings. Sunday sc ool at close of mornin/ service. J . E Forbes, Suoerintendent. i ^ O N O K K O A T I O N A L C'lUMfCH. I / Kef. O. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Suadav mornina at 10:*>, itnd alternate Sunday evcuinuB at T:»0o'i'lock. 1'iayer meetinc Thursday evenings. Kunday school at close of morning service. Geo, W. iSykos. Superintendent. CJT. MA It V'.S CATHOLIC CHUKCIL O No resident priest. Hev. Kr. fonsldine, of Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and I February 18th, and will remain a •7:51 p. m. Connections made with michiyan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansin« & Northern at Howell, Chi- ,i • * i, A k 4 t , . ^ n A / v ^ r ) T , „ n i , oi r>„^,jr,,i n u snip of I'utman are requested to meiit *. • c - i Uo..„„ t _-.i , i 1 J a ' the luwn Ha I on toat.unlav, telt. tioit, tirand Haven & milwaukee and .><> «on „. c, • i > , , , • ' •»- - _ I do a'J at 2 o clock p. in. tor the purnose of electing eitfbt delepatf-s tonttend the county convention to be held in the village of Howell on Feb. 26th 1889, to elect delegates to the State convention to be held in Grand Rapids on th« 28th day of Feb. 1889 and for the transacting of such other business a.s may come before the meeting. BY ORDER O F COMMITEK. D.-Ued, Pincknev Feb. 12th 1889. Teacher's Association. Tbe Livingston County Teacher's Association will meet at Brighton on Friday and Saturday, February 1* and 16. Following U tbe programme: raiiMT «y«Ni»u—8 U'CLOCK. Manic Devotional exercises. Addreas—Our Schools and our duties toward them -Supt. S. O. Burkbead. Music. i SATURDAY 10 O ' t W l * A. M. Music MUw Sadie Kanoaae. Oeo. Steadman. t'hi'1-wa, in charge, third Sunday. ServictfB at 11":30 a. m.. every 3 C C I E T I E S . YO U S 0 PEOl'LKs SOCIETY Of .CHUIS T.AN KNOEAVOK, meets epvery Mouday evening at the Cou»;'l church. AH Interested in (.'hrlmlan work sro cordially invited to join. Miss Nellie Dennett, I'reoldent. K' ' N H i H T S O F MACCABKKS. Meet every Fridsv evening on or hefore full of the tuoon at old Masonic Hall. Vieitian broth • rs cordlallv invited. L.t). Brokaw, Sir Kniuht Commander. B * j - e i i T E e s c-e.3»i^»- T8AAC TELLER, rountv Surveyor, t'ostofnee michiuar. Central at Owosso Junction Flint & Pere marquette at nit. Pleasant. Clare and Far well, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, SSUDprlntendent. Cien. Pass. Aifeut. PUOBATSCRDEK.-Stale of Michigan, Counly of Livingston, ss. At a seoBi«>n of the Pro bate Court for Haid County, held at the Probate Ultlce in the village o{ Howell, »ti Saturday the nineteenth day of January in the year one thousand eiuht hundred and eighty-nine, P'epeut, Charles Kishbeck, Juilue of 1'ro'hate. In the matt r of tbe Estate of MAKY MERCER, Deceased. On reading and tiling the petition, duly verified, of Robert Mercer pravitin that a certain instrument now on tile in tbfs Court, purporting to l»e the lust will and testament of said deceased, may he admitted t«> probate. Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday the eighteenth day of February r.ext, at te > o'clock in the forenoon, be assiirned'for tne hearing of said pe-c tl ton, and that the heinc at Jaw of said deceased, and all other persons interested iu saklestate, arc required to appear at a session of said Court, then t<> lie liolden at the Probate Urhce, in the Vitiate of How. 11, and show catiBe, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should uot be granted. And it is further ordered that s«id petitioner eive notice .o lh« persons interested iu said estate flf i he pendancy of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by vmiotag a copy cf this order to he published in the Hnckney .DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating hi Baidcounty, three succHHsive weeks pfevktus to said day of hearins.', [ A truu c o p y ] CHARLES FISHBECK, Judjte of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson visited at Stockbridge last week. Kellofffir, Garland & fa. have moved tlieir stock of clotbing, etc., from South Lyon to Howell. The social given by the yoanfl people of the M. E. church at ihe home of Albert Wilson in West Putnam last Friday night was a success. $17 was realized. N. T. Kirk, United States pension claim agent of Howell, was at the Monitor House on Friday of last week attending to pension business for tbe old soldiers ot this vicinity. The M. E. society will give a mush and milk social at the residence of H. G. Hriggs, on Friday evening, Febrnary 22d. Other refreshments will al- "• j * n J - ii • -i J .Satire and ia« effect Miss .Nellie Williams SO b e .Served. A l l a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ( Preparation\for High School, Miss M. B. Cook A meeting of tho*e interested in the drawing for the two Aberdeen-Angus t bul'sis desired for the purpose of forming a committee of arrangements, to, meet in K. C. Auld's office, Pinckney, Feb.20th. To the teachers of this Devotional exercises. Music, Kssay Paper "Tuorout;h Teaching" Paper "Sln«,dnL'inI)ist. School' "Third tirade Work" Business Jflltn of Plnckncy. From weslc to we«k we shall endeavor to publish a brief description ef the business place* in ibis village, cflinmendnt,' with th«LNt« who patronize tbe DISPATCH first, i n tfivlDX thi* description it will be our aim to show partiality toward none, but ao the best w e can for ail. 1 ..¾ O'CLOCK P. K. Music. "Our Children's Bodies" Afisa Mate Bennett Manners and Habits of the School Room, Miss Lillifl B»am Botany - Mien Belle Ilorton Hgw to hold attention of Pupils, Prof. A. V. Sun.lerlin MANN BROS. One of the mercantile bouses of this village which may be most appropriately and justly called 'he "leading" is that of ivjann Bros. The business was established in 1859 and was one Miss juii» Be"aL I of the first business places of Pinckney, MiMttl^Weili j a D d h \ 8 ^ a V n e L a i l ^ n 0 r m , 0 U S Pna t r 0 °; Miss Rose Miller! age. March 22, 1884, Alvin 1. and Norman 13. Mann purchased tbe bu>iness of the W. S. Mann Esiate, and since that time have carried on tbe safene. It is needless to state that fhe^e £ . Breatoo started hU i»w mW w i t h , hU new water wheel laft veeJi^aaA it works very ifcttly. The.Mucea Gora a n d Bmma Dor*- mire spent Saturday and 6nnd«y with Perry Austin's farairyat Austin's corners. T h e y o u n s people of t b e M. Ky church will bold a social a t t h e residence of A. C. Wakeraan «on Friday evening, Feb, 22. A cordial in vita* tion is extended to all. • C H U B B ' S C O R N E R S From U n Correspondent. Montague Bros, are doing good business with their feed milt. Mr. and Mrs..J. 8, Dunn called 00 friends- in Brighton Saturday a s d - *• Mu-ic Miss iA/./. e (Taric, ctiuij S«?c'y. U. E. Feed, President. School Report. Tbefoilowin"; pupils in the Primary 'department were not aUent during vicinity we , the month ending Feb. 5th. (4wH.) address, East Cohoctah. Mi-h, H F. SHJLER, . P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N . OlUce aext to residence, on Main street. Pincknoy, Micldyan. Calls promptly attended to day or nt«{ht. ' c. W. I I A / - K , .VI. I' Att««ii(lH promptly all professlunal calls. Office a' residence on I'nadilla St , third door west of ConuryKational church. PINCKNEY, - , MIChHGAN. J AMES MAKKK1, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A Kent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also atjent for vl.LAN LINE of Ocean steamers. Office on Nortu Bide Main S t . Pinckney, Mich. w« T. VAi> WTNKI.K, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. offlrsin Hiibbnll Block (moms formrely rtccn- Died bv S. F. llnbbell,) UuW'ELL, MICH. W'JA NTED Wheat, Boans. Barloy, Clover J'eeri, Dressed Hogs, etc, &r~1 he hiu'lif«t market price %ill be paid TilOS, RKA-li, Pinckney, Mien. (XJURECTEP WEEKLY BY THOMAS KKAII Wheat-. No. 1 «• No, i red .,, No. 1 rye, Oata harle'v Beans „ „ lined Apples ,,. Potatoes Batter, jar-Mmsed Chickens , " l 4 l » Chickens Turkeys Clover Seed .fl!i 94 4"» *M ar. Mioia ;.i:, ....... i oo <a i.iri ..tji 26 & Sll 15 JS 1* ]<: »4 7^3 s.r.r tirand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK THVISION. GOIJ. ~p.il. O fc'.AHT. | STATIONS. A.JJ.'l'. x.l 4:itil 8:10« L E N O X 4:)0 T:N> Armada l:60K:lJi Romeo :'1:06| 7:10] Rochester 2;t*>\ i 10:401 ! ; : ^ ' a . r o n " M - ) d p- 8:86 1 B:?* 1 ft:2B S:10 I 8:aij ! «:«''. 7:41)! .^:4P T:Do( ' :.:;;o «:8fti ' 5:1f 8:0) | A:» i.ti I J:*l w i i o m d. 1 ( a . <S. Lyori{ a. I ( d Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Stockbridge Henrietta JACKSON | GOING WKST P. • s * fi :i.-> , fl:*> 7M 7-W S :1: \ 0:10 1 0:so 9;\\ M0:12 |10:S(1 IK:44 lll.i>2 111:30 A. » . | «:« 9 : » 10:15 10:00 1:!5 32::41A,- .' 3; Vl V',0 4:IH 4-4-: h:W 6:56 r»:i6 All trains rim ny "central srauoard" time. All trains run daily .Sundays excepted. W. J.>>PIKR, JOSEPH IIICKSON, Superintendent. General Mknaserr. Pinckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .loner Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposr its and payable on demand. tOUxSCnONft A SPEdALTt. tti*at*i»TltWts lor Salts Mortgage Sale. Default -having been made in the conditions «f a certain mortgage (wbereliy the power therein contained t« sell Iras become operative) executed by Nancy M. Ueebe, of tbe township of Putnam, Livingston Countv, Michigan, to Thomas Hirkett, of the Township of Dexter, Washtenaw County, Michigan, dated tbe first day of July, A. D. 1887, and recorded on tbo seventh day cf July, A. I). 1887. in the office of register ot deeds lor the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 66 ot Mortgages at pagf) 220 thereof; upon which m''.rtgaue there it due at the date of this notice the sum of Sixteen Hundred aid Eighty tour dollars and Eighty cents (11084.80), and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the dfbl now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Notice is iherei'orc hereby given that nrt Friday, the twentynineth day of March A". D. 1883, at one' o'clock in the afternoon of said day. ai the front dopr of the Court House, in theVillage of Howell, (that being the place of holding theCurcuit. Court within the Cminty in which the mortgaged premises to be soli are situated) , Ihe said mortgage will lie foreclo-ed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or so much thereof as mav l»c necessary to satisfy the ami.tint due on said mortgage with interest and legal costs,) that is to say- All those certain pieces or paired of land situated in the township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit: The South East Qnarter and the South West Quarter of the North Enst Quarter of Section number eight (8) in Township number one (1) North of Range number four (4) East, containing two hundred acres of land, according to the United States Survey thereof. Dated, December 31, A. D. 1888. THOMAS BIRSBTT, Mortgagee. LUKE S. MONTAGUR, 52wl3 Attorney for Mortgagee. P U B L I S H E R ' S NOTICE.—Subscribers find intt a blue X across this notice are thereby noti fled f hat tlieir subscription to this paper has expired, and unless arrangements are made for its contii name within T W O W E E K S from the time of receiving the mark, the uaper vf.ll be discontinued to your address. You are cordially in vited to renew. Friends of the DISPATCH, who have business at the Probate Court, will please request Judge Ffslibeck to send their printing to this office. Emilia Keason. .lobnie Carrul. Roger Carr. Rov Monks. Kill Monks. Nelhe Timmons. Guv Hancv. LOCAL MATTERS. buii- BUSINESS POINTEKS. To our Many Patrons Of the Pinckney Mills, on and after this date we will give tor good clean milling wheat as follows :37 lbs of flour and 12 lbs of bran and middlings per bushel. Also grind all kinds of coarse feed, including cob crushing and corn shelling for one-tenth. Thanks for past patronage, we remain vonrs T. GKIMKS & Co. (4w4.) Jan. 30, 1889. Those who are troubled with Poor Horeesboeing will make money by investigating D. J. M O K K E B Y ' S methods. All persons indebted to me ap&Ohs-1 quested to call and settle before the1 first of March 1889. H. H. SwAnrnouT., Anderson, Dec. 15,1888. Farm for Sole. 185 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village of Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. One-half down and the remainder on easy terms. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOCT on place. Wyandotte cockrele to apure. Very ftne, it a tagafo. tnt JGBO. W. STSM, W. J. Black is in Detroit on ness. F. H. Wimble of Howell, was in town Saturday. Our local sports are after the sly fox now-a-days. Call and see our school ctrds. They are nice ones. Miss Georgia Reeves is visiting relatives in Bay City. Mr. E. D. Brown visited in Slookbridge over Sunday. It is quite good sleighing, for the first time this winter. B. W. Harford gave us a visit while in town Saturday last. G. L. Markey returned to his work at Lansing last Saturday. Thanks to Ed. R. Stackable tor Eureka, California, papers. Ed, Farnan and E. R. Brown were in Howell on business Tuesday. Tbe party ot the Monitor House last Thursday ni^ht was not a success. Mann Bros, are offering great bargains in foot wear in their new adv. Ed. T. Kearney returned to his home at Jackson, ^ b r a s k a , last Saturday. Prof. Sprout was unable to teach school Monday on account of sickness. We would be very much pleased it you would bring us tnat promised wood. Wo have just, received a fine assortment ot visiting cards. Call and see them. Rev. W. J. Clack is assisting Rev. Mr. Tedman in revival meetings in Stuckbridge. To horsemen we would say th.it we are prepared to print all styles of horsebills and cards at reasonable rates. The Pinckney DISPATCH is doing the business men of that olace with a splendid write up.—Livingston Democrat. A dance will l>e given at the residence of Thos Sheh^n, in Hamburg1, to-morrow (Friday) night. A tine time is anticipated. Miss Nina Green returned to her home at Powlerville Tuesday, after a two week's visit with friends and relatives in this village. A dance wf5 enjoyed by fifty couples at the home of Richard Bell near Birkett last Thursday night. The music was furnished by .Oobb's band. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 20th, a social will be held at the home of Wm. Petters. in Pefteysville, for the benefit of the Cong'l Society. All are inrited. A donation will be held at the home of Cyrus Bennett near Chabb's Corners, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, for the benefit of the Cong'l Society. All are invited. The third annual exhibition of the Fowlerville Agricultural Society will be held at Fowlerville, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SeDt. 17,18, 19 and 20,1889. Mr. E. T. Bash of Plainfield. baa James Brogan. Anna Brogan. Beulah Black. Frank Bowers.'" James Carrol. FannieClinton. Bei tie Clack.* Florence Dolan. Tommie Dolan. Wyaadottea. 1 have a ftw choice thorough-bred W^TaCr^d Aof Iotsbceo ,« aPnd» jw«i l«l m* o™ve »it < t*o A hlie planing mill and »rll do all kinds ot sawing. 8-tone boat prank a specialty. would say tlwt we are prepared to Mibfl Sigler. furnish you with beautiful cards with Grace Reason the name of each pupil tog-ether with the number of tbe district at low rates. Call and see. Messrs. Geors?e and Charles Ferguson of Bay county, visited their parents, and many friends in this vicinity last week. It was an appreciated visit, as neither of them had been home for a number of years. A reception will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sykes on Friday evening, February 22d. Proceeds to be u^ed in purchasing maps for the Cong'l Sunday school. They wish to see all ot their friends. Mr. A. H. Campbell died atjiis home in Rochester. N. Y., on Thursday last, aged 83 years. He has many relatives and friends in this place, who will miss his yearly visits which he has made during the oast twelve years. Mr. L. C. Coste returned last Monday trom a short trip to Dakota. While there he viaited C. V. Van Winkle, formerly of this place, and found him and fami'yin good health and well satisfied with the land of I lizzards. James Mavkey, Esq., of this place, has been appointed a Notary Public by Gov. Luce. Mrv i £larkey has held this office for a number of yenrs. both in Ingham and this county. He received his first commission trom Gov. Bingham in 1855, and has held the office ever since. Died, in'Iosco, Sunday, Feb. 10th. Ray, only son of Lewis and Alvenia Daley, aged 8 y?ars, 10 months and 9 days, tie was a briarht, cctive little brty and for a child of his years bad a host of friends, His funeral svas held at the M. P. church in Marion on Tuesday. Rev Joseph Ferguson and wife, (nee Carrie, Dai I ry), of Wel.berville. visited their parents near this place last week. Mr. Ferguson has been in partnership with his brother Frank in the Erwin Mann. Edgar Bennett, liennie Ali*n. L^la Monks. Minnie Monks. Jennie Brogan. Slay Morgan. Marion Reason. Stella Clinton. Allison and son Mark were called to Iosco first of the week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Allison's niece. A sister of Mrs. H . Smith who h n r'; been visiting her for some time, r&--'~- J OIK CLIJTTOS, Teacher. Names of pupils in Intel mediate de- ; lime, plaster, etc. In 1887 he purpartment of the Pinckney school, who ! chased the lumber business of Birkett, were not absent during the school ( Cowin k Co. anr) now keeps in stock all kinds of lumber which he sells at reasonable rates. The cause ot the large patronage that he receives is that be proves to be a gentleman that his cuslomers can depend upon. Keep your eye on his space in the DISPATCH. By the way, if you are not a subscriber to this pap-er you are missing some great bargains that he offers. two young gentlemen are good busi , f i ness men, as one will see upon enter-1 Sunday. incr tlieir store that 'bey are ever ready | N.m. Wni and willing to wait upon you when you are in need ot anything in dry goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps, all kinds of furnishing goods, groceries. wall paper, etc., and wil} take all kinds of farm produce and pay the highest market price. They are assisted by Floyd- Jackson. Their space in the j t u r n t d t o h e r h o m c ifJ A n n ^ j ^ DISPATCH alwavs sontains some great ,. _ . . . _ , - ^ ^ bargains in their line. first of the Week. Mr. H . Smith returned | t ti last Saturday t o t a k a The gentleman whose name heads raoutb's treatment, w i * tiaf this paragraph came Irom Detroit »o i . , , , .„ . .. JrV' this place during the spring of 1885 j f a , t h t b a t *>* W 1 » ^ . j f * * * A and erected a wheat elevator adjoin- —"* '".*.' ing the Grand Trunk By. and beuan PETTEY«9Sj|,fcj6. puicha>ing wheat, barley, beans, oats, ! From Our Cotr*Bpond«B»4^ rye, etc., etc. and now receives the j School comm produce from a good portion of our farmers. He also sells salt, coal. R ° s e and G r a d e .-.v:- /J THOMAS KKAI). • I * - " - * , month closing Feb. l.-t. The star at the right of the name indicates neither absence or tardiness. S. T. Grimes.* Edwin Lyman. Katie Farnan. Dora Plimpton. Lo'-enzo Fiirnan. C VanOrden.* Andrew Buen. Vein Reason. Carl Sykes. May Timmons.'1' HATTIE HAZE, Teacher. Llrinjrston County Teachers Association at Pinckney March 2, 1**9. The meeting which was called for .fan 5. but which it vva.s deemed advisable to postpone on account of smallpox, in the county, will be held in the audience room of the Union School building in this place, on the above mentioned date. An excellent program lias been prepared ami all who attend may expect a "good tone" and go li«>me benefitted. Mr. H. R. Pattetigill. of Lansing, editor of the Moder-itor, well deliver an address before the Student's Lyceum on Friday evening. March 1st. The Lyceum will be open to the public on that occasion and the addre-s will he instructive and edifying to the old as well as to the young. Supls. Bulkhead of Howell, Sunderlin of Brighton. H. Cottrell officiated.; the School Examiners and other prom inent educatorv of Livingston county will favor the association with their views and the results of their long experience. As it is so seldom that a teacher's association meeting is held harness business, at the above named j hem: we hope that every teacher, at place during the past year, but will j iea-t of this part of the county, will move His family to Bay county, where endeavor to attend and take an active, h*nwi» .«* tit* practical interest in the proceedings Come one and all and let us "learn of one another." W'y. A. Sr-ROUT. What It costs Livingston County to Muintaiu the Board of Supervisors. he will work at the lumber business. Miss Hattie D. Noyes, eldest daughter of Hon. M. J. Noyes, was married Wednesday, Feb. 6. 1889, to Mr. Harry J. Osborne, of Michigan City, by Rev. Dr. L. R. Fish, of Albion.—Chelsea cor. to Ann Arbor Register.- The A brief recapitulation of the cost to bride has many friends in this place \ Livingston county of the Board of who will join with us in wishing her J Supervisors, may be interesting to all a happy and prosperous life. | good people who pay taxes, now that Cards hare been issued from this of- j Hi- plan of dispensing with tbe board fice announcing a masquerade ball to j and substituting the "Ohio idea" of be given at the Stol) House, Stock bridge, having three competent men to on Friday night, Feb. 22d, 1889. Good I transact the business is being generalmusic will be furnished. Bill, inclnd- [ ly discussed. ing snoper and horse care, $1.25. Lyon ! During the last six years Livingston k Coalson, managers. Tho other day while one of our sportsmen was out hnnting he spied a number of little snow birds, and upon his return home he began to tell thai we would surely have an early spring, as he had seen a flock of meadow larks, which is, a? he claims, a sure sign ol county has paid out of the treasury,for per diem and mileage to the supervisors, the following »mmw . IHHil, $956.47 1884. .$9911.05; iHrtfi, $|.Ut'it.&4; 1886, f 1.31:1,00; 1SK7, fl,:Ul7.iWi 1888, $1,084 02. Total. •<» 810.21), or a yearly average of $1,135.04. Th« January ses-ion justxioted cost $352.10. These figures, it must be remembered, JAMES MARKKV Came to this town with his family from Ingham county in 1864,and went into partnership with bis brother, B. Markey, in the grocery and provision business. He continued in tbat business until the sprint? ot 1868. when be sold out to his brother anO engaged with the McCormick Machine Co. of Chicago, to sell their mowersand reapers. He contimipd with that company for seventeen years. He is engaged in the sale of agricultural implements here, and now represents the following firms: -The J. I. Case Thrashing Ma- I'limc Co. of Racine, Wisconsin, J. FSieberlnig & Co., manufacturers of reapers, mowers and self binders, of A.-krnn. Ohio, the .Sandusky mnchine and nur'\ works of Sandusky, OliiO. tbe Empire Drill Co.. the Elwood- manut a r t u r n g Co, ot Ills., the Princes Blow Co . ot Canton, Ohio. He keeps a slock of farm implements and repairs constantly on hand; he is also agent for the celebiat-'d Jones scales, fie represents the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co . o f L e l l o v , O h i o , t h e D e l r o i t F i r e and Marine Insurance Co., of Detroit, Mieh.. and the Sun Fire Office In*nran'V Co.. of London. Mr. Markey has held many public offices of trust inthis State, having I een elected township clerk, justice of the peace, township treasurer and • school msp«*etor. in Intrham county ar.d has al-o ATle*! tbe sain- ofTi'-es in' tins township «f€l<W>it->^ _—.. ,,, treasurer.) IBs place of business is on Lake.~bsa' the north side of Ma n street, west, ' •' -"-*- There was never a finer prospect, for a maunificent crop of winter wh*»at thfi coming season than now. Very little if any of the crop has heen winter-killed, the farmers say that the crop never looked finer, «ind the great quantity of moisture that has recently come has placed it in the safeBt kind of a condition for the February and March freezing and thawing, which proves very disastrous when the soil is dry and mealy. With the gor-d prospects has come a settled confidence that the harvest will be lug and rich with benefits for us all and the country. And this is half tbe battle in a business way. — ••» a m scarlet fever. The social whisk Cady's last Sat»rd«f^ ly attended, and a jrian. reported by all A social will be giineH of Wm. Peters on Feb. 20th, for the Cong'l society. All a r e ! * • £ • & - f W h a t an unlucky Hay lart Friday was for some of the Voting gentlemen who attended the party a t Deater. One young man was making vast preparations to take his-&beat but wh?n t b e time arri< brother got the start of was not a very "brotharfy It is said that "expectation is better than realization/' We think it mast have been no in this case. Another young man had the misfortune to get luSfc and was so very long in finding his way home that his father became alarmed and started in search of tbe young truant. We do not know whether he found him or not, but the last time we saw the old gentleman, we should judge from hi* com. tenance tbat be was not iu the West of humor\ » . — < JACKSON ?rom oar Correspondent. ' Longlellow'ss^irthday will he celebrated by tbe e a » side school Feb. 27.,. H. H. Keelcr shipped a car load of horses to New York city tbiB week. The Three C's clothing house has de^ solved patflfetship. A. B.Green with- < k a # i n g , r itpfcv Vairitk Hankerd of Pleasant "*?<-!». - "'"• ' > fi ii: 11 spring. But upon giving a description of the little winged animals.tbey prov-1 simply show the cost for the services en to be nothintr mora than snow birds, j 0f t j i e numbers of the board while in Never mind H.C. we. w,ll have spring! s , i o n < i n c l u d i n g the mileage paid in spite of your horrible mistake. I r . . , . r v J them for going to and returning from The Livingston Countv Press Asso- L session of the board, and does not in ciation was entertained by A Kilev | r e | e r t o t h e remuneration Crittenden at the Herald office. Howell, j • . . • , . , last Monday. The usual business was ^ e y receive for making the assessment transacted, and after a social chat the or any work of that description, jolly scribes adjourned to W»e National We simply pay on en average of over Hotel, where Mr. Crittenden had made! e l e v e n h n n d r e d dollars for auditing preparations for a banqw^. T o « y transacting such other husithat mine host McKinstry t a t np a fine U 1 "3 ° " u - , , * , f ., D mfeaasttt efro rh toht e fpereibnltye.r s wT hexe pAressssoinciga titohne new as usually comes before the Board. was also entertained by i{g Fowlerville brethren a t the Comereiat hotel, Fowlerville, tbe preceding M«*dhf. Both were enjoyable oenrio—i (Brighton Ciluwh '• It maV or may not be a lavish ex penditure of the people's money, bnt it is always for the public welfare to look into these things and count the cost.—(Livingston Republican. Neighborhood Corre8pondea.ee. UNADILLAProm Onr Correapondent. Revival meetings have been commenced in the M. E . church. A. Pidd and family of Dexter, visited nt J . O Mackindci's Sunday last. Quite a large audience attended '•Ten Nights in a Bar Room" at Noble's hall last Saturday night. There will be a donation in the basement of the M. E . church in Unadilla to-morrow (Friday) night, for the benefit of Rev. .Tamieson, Presbyterian pastor. All are invited. PARSKALLVILLE. From Onr Corrfgpondent. Wallace Bates of Dakota, is visiting friends and relatives here. At the social nt Phil. Dorraire's last Friday evening the young people of the M. E. church secured $6.45. Eyeryone seems to be putting up ice now-a-days and it is a good quality. Godfrey West (all of Brighton, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends h e m order for twenty new Jtar'tie on his lake. .«a eall .ttc boats- i T Mrs. A . ^ ^ l l i p S j p m Bellevoe to o r n n l s r a Missionary Society. 4lef day. The railroad men call train, the one thasLeJi troit on the moraia* Ojf tbe Latimer train. To give you some JudgmesH^jiL"''* ienntb of the" longest building M k purifier I w«s told tbat it took tbo Alt train just three minutes to run a y i k R. Irving Latimer was arraiftned before Judge Peck in the circuit coort last week and pleaded not srnilty. He was bound over to the n e i t term of court which convenes April 8. B. J. Durkee, a manufacturer of society, military badges, etc., of Rochester, N. Y., with a capital of $5,000, has applied ta tbe merchants St Manufacturers' Association for rooms, and they gare him some in the McNaughton block on Mill street. There seems to be a mania among some of the citizens as to who has got tbe most ancient relic. Now comes Mrs. J i h n Bedford with a pair of shears over 200 years old. The article was'used by her great great-grand mother. The United Stites Oil & Gas Stov« Oo. of Chicago, are on the move, and the Merchants and Manufacturers' association hearing of it tailed a meeting to see if they could induce them to come to this citv. A representative of the firm came here and looned the city over and was favorably impress*** * with it, and so rented tbe north building ot tbe old purifier. j , Jackson is bound not to be behind tbe fashion in anything, and so »*•**• been visited by that terrible nrgwjrixation. the White Cans. A. Gaines, a barber, and R. Boles, a hostler for Mabley, both colored, has received notice that if they are not out oftfcta community inside ot ten days t h t y jncKt take the conatqwencea. Thejp take it a t a joke-. ,1.- • & • • skeiitt ^1½ v #. 1&X **" <& .K.r tDKJMri xjcgiaajr \- Turn total roeouress of the Widow oi F«f. Richard Proctor are statu t e *• ooly $730. F **'.& • ^ ' s ;.» HtM Her Kxv& Eao in a Chinese btaotjr who it making quite a semia- ,tlta In Wuhiofftoa society. She is Mid to be a relative of the emeperor of Chin*. ______———-- ATTXB all, the queens of nrt are greater than the monarchs by birth. ?atti refused to ting for Queen Victori* iatt year and Bernhardt would not play for the sultan of Turkey n few days ago. JACOB SCUHOOP is under un-eat in Philadelphia on suspicion of having murdered the man whose dead body was recently found in Fairmouut Turk. The body has been identified as that of Antoine Schelling, who lived with the Schroop family. I MUT ITATL !B * • * * > « ' GEN. SIK FBANCIS GKENKEI.L, who won the recent battle before ISaukira, is to be generously rewarded for his service by Queen Victoria. Ho may even receive the Order of the Garter if he has enough ready money to pay for it—namely, £1,000. \ • • • ' & • T H E way real estate h a s advanced in Berlin is shown by the recent sale of the Hotel dn Nord. This was sold in 1864 for 210,000 thalens. Within a few weeks it became the property of -the discount society for 1,166,666 thalers. A thaler i s the German dollar, .about 72J cents. Or t h e 128 m e m b e r s of t h e N e w Moeinhly, 15 a r e f a r m e r s , 1 c i g a r uV* '-eiafe**, 1 tajt&er, 1 h a t m a n u f a c t u r e r , 1 l 7 ^ f l U a i J | i i * r M t j p u c t o r , 2 s h o e d e a l e r s , 2 j v o & e v l M w ' f s t e a m fitter, 1 iron foundin k&*let. B e d i t o r s a n d 3 u n d e r t a k - l*ght'S Otfcer m e m b e r s a r e l u w y e r s , fanp4octors. <.2ro\ ,r>eble) th*t Commodore Hartqoeoojj. Admiral Luce as ,8 of «be North Atlantic jat il*Wl!Py i» a handsome \l\geOi. atories and rather IQ, mawaen. He has a fepst jb Ik-man of "war K. * ioaolityV'asthe.v :"^' . who has been engagoopy^ aj manuscripts in «g)en American hisi ftfnt the most importseries. The price of 500. A small government appropriation would place these documents within the reach of every library in the land. %., i / » • V, : . , ' ' < » ' :n T H E s t o r y c o m e s f r o m C o n s t a n t i n o - p l e t h a t S a r a h B e n h a r d t d e c l i n e d a b i g Offal %K^000. t h e r e p o r t r u n s — t o g i v e * j t | a j r f | M ^ H S o r m n n c e in t h e s u l t a n ' s in t h e e a s t a r e not l e y " u s e d t o w a s , a p p a r e n t l y , fo r >nce t h e c o m m a n d to c o m e to t h e pala c e w o u l d h a v e b e e n sufficient, a n d t h e s u l t a n m i g h t p a y o r n o t , j u s t as h e felt i n c l i n e d , A T a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n O r n i t h o l o g i s t s ' U n i o n E a r n e s t K. T h o m p s o n , of C a n a d a , s a i d t h a t Home b i r d s , e s p e c i a l l y s p a r r o w s , h a v e v o n t r i l - o q u i a l p o w e r s . B i r d s , w h e n s u r p r i s e d i n t h e a c t Of s i n g i n g , w i l l bo s i l e n t for A m o m e n t , a n d ' t h e n g i v e forth a faint s o n g t h a t s e e m s t o o o m o from a d i s - t a n c e , t h o u g h t h e s i n g e r b e n o t f u r t h e r t h a n t e n feet a w a y . T h r u s h e ^ a n d R o b i n s , t h e ' l e c t u r e r s a i d , h a v e also t h i s p o w e r . A G E R M A N p a p e r r e p o r t s t h a t a n o v e l u a e of e l e c t r i c i t y h a s b e e n m a d e in I n - d i a for t h e p r e v e n t i o n of t h e i n t r u s i o n of s n a k e s i n t o d w e l l i n g s . Before- all t h e d o o r s and a r o u n d Hie h o u s e t w o w i r e s a r c laid, which lire i s o l a t e d from e a c h o t h e r , and c o n n e c t e d w i t h a a in* d u c u o * a p p a r a t u s . S h o u l d a m a k e attejagfeto crawl over t h e wires h e receive* • ehocle, of electricity which eittaet v\\\» o r 4ri«rhtens him into a impij». 11 W^'W »nths a g o C a p t . H e n r y L » m b A g r W | i roffered, t h r o u g t h e Xatiotitundijek i6>°d A s s o c i a t i o n , p r i z e s of i f l t a f c l r ^ for t h e b e s t e s s a y s on _ ^ * n d ©comic c o o k i n g for famm o d e r t t t e c i r c u m s t a n c e s . S e v e n - J 8 w e r e t u b m i t t e d , a n d t h e c o m - m i t t e e of a w a r d h a s just decided t h a t t h a t or M r s . D r . J o h n A b e l , a n A m e r i - OMl w o m a n n o w s t u d y i n g in t h e U n i v e r - s i t y of S t r a s b u r g , w a s w o r t h y of t h e first p r i z e , a n d t h a t n o n e of t h e o t h e r s i x t y - n i n e w a s w o r t h y of t h e second. or M R . G I - A D S T O S E u s u a l l y h a s t h r e e b o o k s in r e a d i n g at t h e s a m e t i m e , a n d c h a n g e s from one to t h e o t h e r w h e n h i s m i n d h a s r e a c h e d t h e l i m i t of a b - sorption.' This is a n e c e s s a r y c o r r e c t - ive to t h e t e n d e n c y to t h i n k only of o n e t h i n g at one t i m e . Mr. G l a d s t o n e c o m p l a i n s s o m e t i m e s t h a t h i s m e m o r y is n o l o n g e r q u i t e as g o o d as ic used to b e b u t a l t h o u g h t h a i m a y be t r u e , it is still t w i c e as good a s a n y b o d y ' s else, for M r . G l a d s t o n e has a n e x t r a o r d i n a - r y f a c u l t y of not only r e m e m b e r i n g t h o s e t h i n g s h e o u g h t to r e m e m b e r , b u t for f o r g e t t i n g t h o s e t h i n g s it is u s e l e s s for h i m t o remember. E I G H T Y y e a r s a g o I s a a c J o n e s purc h a s e d t w e l v e a c r e s of woodland on M a n h a t t a n I s l a n d for $3,120. J o s h u a J o n e s , a son, w h o b e c a m e o w n e r of s e v e n a c r e s of t h i s l a n d , w a s a b a c h e l o r , w h o died in N e w Y o r k las t s p r i n g , and t h i s p o r t i o n of t h e e s t a t e w a s sold at p u b l i c a u c t i o n T h u r s d a y , r e a l i z i n g $1,975,000. T h e tradfrsold occupies an entire square, half of another, and onequarter of a third. Last year a row of fifteen houses was built on a portion as an experiment. The other property oonsist* of one hundred vacant lota, full city size. The houses are on Seventy-fourth street, and/the unimproved lots on that street, Seventy-fifth -(iv, ^ ^ „B< and Eighth and Ninth avenues, will be held in Lapeer. S a t a s e l Us* la Dstrotfc. J* all probability Detroit will b e supplied with n a t u r a l g a s by t h e 1st of next September. T h e gas is to be brought t h e r e in mains lrora t h e Ohio held. T h e company which will u n d e r t a k e this work la known as t h e Michigan gas company. I t s articles of incorporation have been tiled w i t b the sec rotary of state at Lansing, and a duplicate copy Hied with the city caerk of Detroit. The capital stock of t h e corporation is |l,0OD,COJ, all t h a t 1» allowed by the law in this s t a t e in t h e case of gas com pan no. It la divided into 30,000 share* at $S0 per share. I t Is proposed to supply the gas for oeattug and cooKing, as well as for illuminating purposes. I t will be cher per than coul, and upon this the company relies for the success of ita venture. The stockholders iuc.ude some Of the weathiest bankers and flnaucicrs in New York. They are Isaac B. Newcouibe, F u g e n e Kelly, Charles F r y , H. B. Hollins, John Byrne?! As set forth in t h e by-lawu, the object for which the company is orKumzed is to furnish gas for illuminating aud fuel pur poses. T h e capital stock is divided into 20,000 s h a r e s of $50 each. Followh"* are the board o f - d i r e c t o r s : Isaac }i. Newcombe, Eugene Kelly, Chus. M. F r y , H a r ry B . Hollins, F r a n k S. Smith of New York, and Col. J a m e s M. Clark of Detroit. They h a v e subscribed to 12,000 shares already, which represent* $t 100,000 or «W per cent of the capital siock. Tlie remaining 8,000 s h a r e s will be placed on tne market for Detroit capital, which it is expected will seon be invested in the enterprise. If not, the New York stockholders stand ready to buy up the remainder. ' T h e preliminary work will be commenced as Boon as the frost is out of the ground, T h e h e a d q u a r t e r s of the corporation arc to be located in Detroit. To HuoeMd Blsliop Harrla. At t h e Episcopal convention held in Ik> troit on the *>th inst. to elect a successor to the late Bishop H a r r i s , ltev. Dr. Henry Y. Satterlec of New York w a s unanimously chosen. Itev. Dr. Satterlee w a s born in N e w Y'ork city in 1WH. His early studies w e r e prosecuted under private tutors and at private Bchools until he entered Columbia i-ollegc in the class of l^W. After g r a d u a t i n g he entered the general theological seminary in N e w York, wheu, after three years, he was ordained. Shortly after g r a d u a t i n g he married Miss Jennie Churchill. His first charge w a s at Wappinger Falls, N. Y., where he remaiued for seventeen years. He w a s called to Calvary church in lsvj, w h e r e he has since remained. He has devoted himself to parish work, and is deep'.v interested in the church temperance sorie:y. He is a m e m b e r of the New York and of the general board of missionsof the Episcopal church. Dr. SatteYlee has no* signified his acceptance of the honor, asking fur time to give the m a t t e r careful consideration. Many ol his personal friends in New York think he is so wedded to his work in that city that he will decline t h e honor, while others who are most intimately acquainted with him think t h e r e is no doubt of his acceptance. PENINSULAR POINTERS. A fine portrait bust of ex Gov. Moses W i s n e r of Michigan, has just been presented to the nation.,1 museum by Miss Douglass, daughter of Henry Dexter, the distinguished sculptor of Cambridge, Mass. Mr. D e x t e r visited Michigan in 1S39 and made a bust in plaster of Gov. Wisner. His object w a s to obtain a collection of portrait busts of all t h e governers in marble, in the expectation they would be placed in one of the public buildings of Washington. James Welch, SI years old. a former attorney of Jackson, and son of Geo. W. Welch, one mile south of P a r m a , S p r i n g Arbor tc-vuship, sat. in a chair in the courtroom on the 4th inst., as court w a s about to open. Suddenly he gasped for breath and in one minute was dead. He was a man of robust physique and perfect health. The doctor says it was heart disease. A wreck occurred on the G. R. is. I. road near Wasepi the other morning. One ear was ditched aud three others derailed. T. E. Spencer of Battle Creek, while rid ing a railroad velocipede to work, was struck by a train on the Cincinnati. Jackson & Mackinaw road, and fatally injured. Herman Luther, the excitable German, who created a sensation on the steps-of the city hill in Detro.t a ' s h o r t time ago ivy shooting at arid trying to exterminate his whole family, has been sentenced to 1- yo;\rn in Jackson. Hereafter each passenger train on the Dulutii, South Shore ^ Atlan'ie railruad will c a r r y a competent telegrapher with the necessary outfit for tapping the wires. Tins is to avoid delay in getting relief in case of accident. The late fire in the Calumet & Hecla mine burned downed 1,500 feet from the starting point, xnakinir the total depth of the burned district £10() feet, The product of the Calumet & Hecla copper mine for J a n u a r y was ^,:>W tuns and a half. The Atlantic ~\M and a half tons, ami the'CJuincy 2M* tons and a imarter. Joseph Apley waskilled in a lumber camp near Kdniore by a tree failing upon him, on the 4th inst. Valleirsney E. Fuller of Hamilton lias failed for a million dollars. He is one of the men who was interested with the late Lieut.-Gov. Macdonald in,the smelting machinery manufacturing enterprise at Escunaba, but had little or no money in the venture. K. Irving Lat'mer, the Jackson man suspected of murdering his mother.-was arraigned on the 4th inst and pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. Latimer haSiiiven his attorney, Mr. Harkworth. n bill of rale of his stock of drugs, in order to secure funds to conduct the defense. Mrs. D. Falby of Chelsaning, Saginaw county, has hopelessly insane over spiritualism. George Lontz of Ogemaw Springs, while drunk, lost his way in going home, and the next morning W J S found almost frozen to death. Both legs were fro/en and will probably have to be amputated. Charles L. Valentine of P o r t Huron has been arrested on n charge of bigamy. It is said that of 400,0'.K) young men in this state but (50,000 are church-goers. St. Ignaco has put in a bid for the new Congregational co.lege to be built in northern Michigan. F a r m e r s in Allegan county charge the millers with t a k i n e toil for grinding grists much in excess of w h a t the law allows. T h e farmers threaten to bi ing suits if the abuse is not stopped. Calhoun county farmers are wigning a petition to the legislature, asking that dogs be heavily taxed D. H. P. Tiedmsm of Menominee hns fallen heir to *n 1,0X1 by the death of a relative in Germany: Charles Aldrich of Home Center, Lenawee county, dropped dead the other day while skidding logs. Three members of the Marion lumber company ol Marion, Calhoun county, have been ; rrested, charged by the G. H. & I. railroad company with stealing timber from the latter s lands. The M chigan master painters' and decorators'association held its annual m e e i t i g in Detroit a lew days ago, and elected the following officers : President, M. H. Godfrey of Dean, Godfrey & Co.. Detroit; vice pres.dcnt, D. G. Henry, Grand Rap ds ; secretary, A. Graver, J a c k s o n ; treasurer, C, F. koeiler, S a g i n a w ; executive board, James Uoach and F r e d Bam ford, Detroit, and D. L. Murphy of Owosso. W. O'Meara of Hillsdale was elected sergeant at-arms. Delegates to the national association, to be held in Washington, D. C , on F e b . 2o, 2i and '.Js, were elected as follows: M. H. Godfrey anA.lames Roach, both of Detroit, with J. N. Dean of Detroit, and D. G. H e n r y of Wfrand Rapids as alternates. T h e program to be observed at the n e x t a n n u a l meet ng, including topics for discussion, w a s adopted. The meeting will be held at Grand Rapids on the first Tuesday of, F e b r u a r y , WO. The Michigan Central company harvested 1)1 s car loads of Ice at Ann Arbor this winter. Reported that the Carp fumncc at Marquette, which lias been closed for several yours, is to be re-opened, giving employment to 200 men. «. / Homesteaders in the southern part of / O n ' o n u g o n county w a n t to curve out a new county for themselves. Tho Northeastern Beekeepers' association in session at F.int. elected the following officers for the ensuing y o a r : President, R, L. Taylor; vice president, Ira G r e e n : secretary, W. Z, H u t c h i n s o n : t r e a s - urer, L. C. Wniting. T h e n e x t meeting fcoohrane roller mills at Escanaba, the epuntetten of which was temporarily delayed by the recent death of Lieut-Gov. Macdonald and Mr. Cochrane, will begin manufactur. ug as soon as the ptsnt can be put in shape. Mrs Macdonaid bui been elected treasurer, Hugh Macdonald secretary and Marcus Pdliasky of Chicago a director. Hurrili Kipp is reported to have stolen 11,500 from the savings bank in Carson, and made his escape. Wisconsin oMcials say the Michigan crop report is the beat of its kind issued. The report of the state salt Inspector shows there w e r e inspected during January, quantities for the Michigan .manufac t u r e r s as follows: Saginaw county, KS.4^8 b a r r e l s ; Manistee, JKJ,a«T; Bay. 40.077; Mason, n\:«,s; St. Clair, 8.0.U; Midland. 9,000; Huron, 1.H00; Iosco, l.ylH; total, 19t>,- Oo'J borrels. At their annual meeting in Detroit Feb. ti, the Michigan bill-|>a«tera elected J a s E. Henry, president; Thus. Ke.ves of Ionia, secretary, and C. J. Bloomtteld of Bay City, treasurer. Next meeting in F e b r u a r y , 1M I). J. A. Van Oithvvick, one of the most en torprising business men of Quiucy, died uu the sth inst. C. E. Seers, owner of the canning factory in Three Rivers, died in New York a few days ago. Burt May was robbed of f 1M> in a Jackson dive the other night. The loseo county |»or house was totally destroyed by tire Feb. J*. The inmates wore all taken out in safety, aud are being cured for by fanners in the vicinity. Nellie, the 5 year-old daughter of J u n i o r Hennett, a farmer living two miles from Perry, fell into a pail of scalding hot w a t e r about noon the other day and died the next morning. The Detroit C|ual suffrage association has adopted a petition requesting the legislature to a n o i n t a committee to hear communications from equal suffrage •ocieties, A gas pipe' bomb was found on the Michigan Central tiack at Ha tie Creek the other day. David T. Baldwiu, one of the oldest reai dents of Marcellus, died a few daya ago. He held an office in that township for over 30 years, C. V.. Miller, secretary of the Michigan federation of labor, has issued a circular statin.' that arrangements have been made for the entertainmen t of delegates at the Everett house and the New K'irkwood, Lansing, at #1 a n d * l liT) per day, respectively, during the convention, commencing Feb. P.). Last season the Saginaw Valley mills manufactured IT,i:'5,4:C) feet of itiardwood lumber. \ Eight years ago John J. Rutherford of Flint was knoc.e.1 down by a team. F r o m that time on he has been confined to the hoi.se. suffering terrible agony until the sth inst., when he died. One of the American exhibits at the great exhibition at Melbourne, Australia is made by a Jackson company, and consists of all '•-inds of harness goods, from gig saddles te blinds. Old veterans b e w a r e ! A swindler is about who gets the eld veterans to make and sign various statements, in reply to queries suppo-ed to be for the purpose of obtaining data for a "Soldiers' Record." Then comes a $1.~> book with the signature appended to an order for it. Some of the members of the legislative committee who visited the Industrial home for girls at Adrian were loaded with pro- 'ests against allowing the girls in th^it in •Uitution to m a k e s t r a w work, which comes into ruinous competition with the work of the straw goods factory at that place, it is aaid the legislature will be asked to look Into the mutter. Mrs. Sl.vlleld, for over 40 years a resident of Last China, St. Clair county, died on the ti'h inst. A Flint company will establish a cream cry at Williamston in the spring. M: 8, Sarah M, Dunning of Galesburg. while visiting her sister at Piura, 111., w a s taken suddenly id aud died. John H. MacDonal 1, an unassuming young man of -^, the ticket taker of the World's museum in Boston, hasdnh'er.ted $100,000 under the will of his uncle, Lieut.-Gov. James H. MacDonald, of Kscanaha. Mich., who was killed in a railroad accident .Ian. 'Jt>, leaving about $4,000,- 000. In the supreme court, in the rase of Catherine Mabley Spiers, w.dow of the late C. U. Mabley of Detroit, vs. E. K. Roberts, i guaidian, the decision of the court below concerning fjil.ono in dispute under section 1! of C. it. Mabley's will, was affirmed. The effect of this decision will be to require Roberts to pay over to Mrs. Spiers the money in dispute, instead of holding it for the minor children, as he claimed he should under the will. The grand lodge of the A. O. V..W. has ejected grand oitteers as follows: Past L'rand master workman, F. Verger, Detroit ; yriind master workman, Chester B. Murrav. Homer; foreman, Ohas. J. Byrnes, Ishpeming: overseer. J F. V. Hollinu's, Detroit; recorder, W. Warne Wilson, Detroit; receiver, James W. Wood, Marshall; guide, William F. Parish, Grand Rapids; watchman, M. I). Madigan, East Saginaw; delegates to supreme lodge-William 15. Seymour, Ypsilanti; B. K. Yerger, Detroit, and William B. Barehor, Detroit. Preliminary stops were ta<en to institute a degree of honor for ladies as an auxiliary to the order. I.udington wants the G. It. & I. railroad company to extend its lines to that city. The Hollanders are now erecting their fourth church in Muskegon. Benton Harbor and St, Joseph capitalists have organised an electric lighting company with $--.-),000 capital. The intention is to light both towns. The school-house in Charlevoix wasf burned to the ground on the 7th inst, J. B. Crasson, at work in a saw mill in Harbor Springs, struck his right, arm agaiftt tho h a n d s a w , cutt'tig it complete!',' off. A reunion of the Twelfth volunteer in fantry will be held at Lansing, February •J'J, All old comrades and tiieir friends are invited to participate. A man named Brown wont into Cadillac the other night with flim. He got drunk, was robbed of $.H) in a dive, ami at night was found on the railroad track, nearly frozen to death. Relief came just in time :o save his life. Chris. Johnson of Indiana has commenced suit in the lii.iied States district court in Grand liapids against Warden E. C. Watkins of the Ionia house of correction for $•.'5,000 damages. Johnson was a convict, serving two and a half years, and was ordered flogged for an infraction of the rules. During the operation he received injuries that have crippled him for life. A continuance has been granted in the L a t i n i e r ' m u r d e r case at Jackson, the de fense being unable to get witnesses in time. William Me^ord was convicted of burglary at East Tawas. Friends will c irry the case to the supreme court, and expect to Cieurhim because officers are alleged to unow he was going to commit ttie burglary and could have prevented it. Mrs. Whiting of Cedar Springs has caused trie arrest of a saloonkeeper named Isaac. Fairbrothers fur selling her son liquor. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan ra.lroad company are shipping 40 carloads of ice daily from Lake George, a beautiful spring Like three miles long near Farwell, to Toledo, Columbus and W e s t Virginia. One of the largest Corliss engines over made in this state was snipped from E a s t Saginaw a few days ago to Hall & Buell of Manistique for their saw mill there. It is aOO horse power, and weighs !i."i tons. The fly-wheel is Is feet in diameter and weighs •Js,Ooo pounds A duplicate machine has also just been completed for G e r m a i n ' s planing mill and factory in East Saginaw. Mrs. R. A. Cottrell and her son H a r r y were skating on the St. Clair river, when they fell into an air hole. Harry disappeared under the ice immediately and w a s drowned, and Mrs. Cottrell was rescued with much difficulty. Ann Arbor is ag t iting the question of a paid firo department. Michigan schoolmasters' club hold their n n i h meeting at Ann Arbor on S a t u r d a y , Feb. ^4. An interesting progranrttas been arranged. Michigan short horn breeders held & meeting in Pontlac a few days ago and elected the following officers for next y e a r : President, Joshua Von Hooaen of Rochest e r ; vice-president, P e t e r Voorheik J r . of Pontiac; secretary, George W. Phillips J r . of Romeo; treasurer, R. N. McKay. T h e at 2)'K«;t0c Demand Dressed hogs—Packers are offering Slaee for holding the next meeting was left ] > tae executive committee. Lawrence and Matthias Pollaski were srrasted at Baglnsw the other day charged with burglary and larceny In both the fciaginaws. It Is said there is a strong case against them, and It is reported that they ant but a part of an organized gang. Michigan commercial travelers completed an organization in Lansing a few days *#o and elected the following officers; PresiueLt Albert V. P e a k s . J a c k s o n ; secretary. L. M. Miller, Grand R a p i d s ; treasurer, George C. Cooper, L a n s i n g ; aergeant- Kt a r m s , E. K. Bennett, L a n s l u g ; chaplian, Rev. Charles Fluhrer, G r a n d Kapids: directors. L. J. Koster, Detroit; A. A. Howard, Coldwiter; Geo. F. Owen, G r a n d Kapids; W. J. Richards, Union City; Chai. F. Ballard, f^inslng. T h e Michigan Tradesman was made the official organ. This has no mutual insurance features. Sheriff Ray of Jackson s t a r t e d for Ionia tho other day with David E. Wright, who had been sentenced to the Ionia prison for two years. When the train slowed up be youd louia, near the prison, W r i g h t wanted to go to the water-closet. T h e sheriff refused and Wright got up, being handcuffed, and insisted, when the sheriff again refused. W r i g h t then threw a handful of black pepper into the sheriff's eyes and ran for the door, throwing some more into the face of a passenger. The sheriff, not being entirely blinded, grabbed his prisoner and placed the nipi>ers on him. After the train pulled out W r i g h t again had a right with the sheriff, and soon slipiied the handcuffs off aud attempted to braiu ihc officer, but tho latter caught the loose cuff a t d t h r e w his man, shouting for help. Officers saw the tight from the prison wall, s e t u h e l p and Wrijrht was landed inside. The sheriff was bruised b;Ut victorious. [ Charles Young of Montague was killed in an accident in a lurul>er camp near Bad River, Wis. The remains w e r e brought to Montague for interment. T h e W. C. T, V. of Michigan will petition the legislature for kindergarten in schools, a s t a t e prison for women, prohibiting the general sale of onium, narcotics and tobacco to minors, and municipal suffrage. T h e state board of health has passed a resolution placing membraneous croup in the list of diseases to be treated as contagious so far as quarantine, disinfection, etc., is couce/ned. T h i s is done because of tho difficulty of distinguishing between that disease in its early s t a g e s and diphtheria. George Thompson purchased the hard w a r e stock of William Andrus at Owosso, Andrus Jt Sou signing an agreement not to engage in the h a r d w a r e business in that city for ten years. The father and son went into business again, however, and the supreme court has just rendered a decision restraining Andrus & Son from selling hardware in Owosso under a limited period. The New York Independent la'ely contained a communication stating that of the large numbers of young men and women now being prepared for the profession of teaching in the Michigan state normal school, one half were Roman Catholics. Superintendent Sill of the normal says that of the ti'.rj students enrolled, only M are Roman Catholics. Mrs. Mary Milis, an Adrian pioneer, died on the idh inst. The meeting of representatives of the greenback and of the union labor parties, to be held at Lansing Feb. \!~, will probably result in a joint adores* to both factions, setting forth the inaiivisability of calling conventions, and urging the vote s to support Sherwood. The Potter manufacturing- company, capital $100,000, have ciosed a r r a n g e m e n t s to 'move to Lansing from Potterville. Buildings costing , $1.'),IKK) w.U be erected and 7.1 men employed. The company will manufacture lumber ant furniture. About 20 merchants of St Clair, Macomb, Lapeer aud Huron counties met at, Port Huron tho other das in se -re' session to organize against the patrons of industry, an association of farmers w h o turn all their t r a d e to one merchant in a town, or to one dealer in a particular line, in consideration of getting special rates. About 2(HI saioon men and li iuor d e n i e s of Detroit want a "more uniform license law," and will try to get the legislature to look at it as they do, A committee has been appointed to raise funds to employ a lawyer to draft a bill. Watson W. Kldridge of Michigan has been appointed, chief oi a division in the office of the comptroller of the currency, vice A. li. Die.uTsoii, resigned. He is at present an CI,soo clerk in thai office. Col. Mansfield, wlio h i s been investigating the matter, says the business of Sauga tuck does not w a r r a n t an improvement oT ttiat harbor. Nel Rossa of Hudson, visiting I). A. Downer of Morenci. got into the stage at the latter piace at s::(n j n the nmrning to return home, was taken with blood clots on the heart and died immediately, Dr. C. E. Root, a prominent dentist of Flint, died suddenly the other night pneumonia. The streets of Marquette are laid with a stone that assays ¢4 worth of gold to the ton. However, it would cost about $'> pei ton to take it out Burril Tripp, late City bank, who has short to the amount the account. Ten ear-loads of German passed through M i c h i g a n via Trunk on the sth inst. Senator Palmer has presented petitions to the L'nited States senate from citizens of Marquette, Elkton and Easton, Michigan, praying for a prohibitory amendment to the constitution. The clerk of Kent county has issued an order forbidding reporters access to the court files in eases begun. if cashier of the Carson boon accused of being of $-2,000, has squared immigrants the Grand Detroit P r o d u c e .Market. Wheat—No '.\ red, '.tic; No 1, white, *1 oo;;. Corn—No ;i, iw^o,-/:',:*'?;,; No 2, yellow, 3 4 V ' ; No ii, do, :j4ri(:U'.,.c: March, No 2, :«',<; May, flue; No 2, white, IW^c, Oats—Light mixed, js'c.c. Clover seed-- $:» 22-,0(-0 20; March, $'» 20; sample No 2, $4 s",W4 !S0. Rye—No 2, 52c. Dried fruit—Market very quiet at CqijV •; for evaporated apples. Honey—Dull and easy at l o ^ l f e ^ e per lb fur comb. Demand light. Fish—Market steady at $7 for whitcflsh and $.-> 75 for trout per cwt. Wool—Market firm. Fine, 2.s<rf29cj medium, HOc; coarse20yi;:i0c per lb. Eggs—Inquiry light; m a r k e t easy at lfl^;" 14c per dozen for fresh receipts. Cheese—Steady. Michigan sells at V2('/f 12'••'..c, and New York at I'i^i" Hi per th. B u c k w h e a t flour—Eastern flour is selling at $((;c:i'2o, and Michigan at $2 ,50((/;i per cwt. Potatoes—Car lots are dull and store lots at MOe per bu. light. o'/Cn: •v.e per lb, and butchers V ' higheir for ! choice receipts. Beans—Demand very light and market dull. Jobbing lots are selling at $1 75 per bu for city hand picked. Butter—Market very dull at 17(rVl*c. for choice dairy, lfi/i lrtc for fair grades and 24 df 2H for creamery per lb. Flour—Michigan patent, $f> 25: roller, $"> 4(io7.."i 50; Minnesota patent, $7; Minnesota bakers', $5 40; rye, $;i 75<ir4 per bbl. Hay—Market steady; No 1 timothy, $12 75 for car lots: small lots,$14 ..0; clover, mixed, $10 in cur lots; straw, #d in car lots. Apples--Stock large and demand moderate. Good stock sells at $1 25M1 50 per bbl, with occasionally 25c higher for a fancy barrel. Poultry—Live fowls, fin7c; live turkeys SW'.ic; live springenickens, s(/r,)c; dressed i)(.u 10c: dressed turkeys, lOoillc. dressed geese, sprite ; dressed ducks, \\(<t 12c per lb. Hides—No 1, green, 4o; No 2, green, fie; part cuacd, 4 ; , r ; No 1, cured, 5c; No 2, cured, 4¾ bulls and stags, 4c; kip veal. No 1,4c; stags and II, 2;„ ; green calf, : ^ 5 c ; cured calf, HSf/iyp^c. Provisions—Detroit new mess, $12 750/ 13: family pork, $13 50(rft3 " 5 ; short clear, $14 50(314 73: lard, in tierces, 7^0c'*ic; kegs, S j a j j c ; pails, lOfSlO^c; hams, 10^,(¾ l i e ; shoulders, M ^ M S ^ C ; breakfast bacon, lOCtlOVe: dried beef hams, S^(ftJc; e x t r a mess beef, wjy, $7 50. LIVE STOCK. . Hogs—Market active, s t e a d y ; light, $4.70 044.96; rodgh packing, $4.5O(a}4.60; mixed, $i.56w4.8ff) heavy packing and •hipping, $4.(904,10, Cattle — M a r k e t 15c lower; w e a k ; beeves, $3(34.75; cows, $t.60@2 W>; s t o o k e n u d feeders, $2.10@8.40. Sheep— Market i t m ; muttons, |8.60@5; lambs, |5@ 6.4a TRANSFEREE TO BERLIN Negotiation* on tho Samoan Question to be Continued There. S a s a n w r r of Capital Mews, Tty» following statement h a s been dictated by Secretary B a y a r d for publication; " W i t h the resumption a t B e r l i n of t h e amicable conference, in accordance w i t h the proposal of P r i n c e Bismarck, and whloh li acceptable to t h ' s government, t h e r e seems no ground to doubt that a peaceable and permanent settlement of all t h e t|uestions of n a t i v e rights in Samoa at well as the rights of t h e three t r e a t y powers will be attained, B u t further than to comment in t e r m s of general approval on the good temper shown by Count Bismarck in relation to the United States and the resolve to keep all questions involved in the atmosphere cf diplomatic settlement, it is more respectful to congress that Mr. Bayard s communications should be first laid before them and la t h a t way bo made p u b i c . T h e committee on t h e Judiciary authorize* C h a i r m a n E d m u n d s to propose an amendm e n t to the sundry civil bill giving to Amelia C. Waite, widow of the late Chief J u s t i e * Waite, the balance of one year's salary, $8,745. J u d g e W. M. Merrick of t h e supreme court of the District of Columbia, died in Washington Feb. 4. Wm, H Merrick was a native of Maryland, about TO y e a r s of age, and was for two terms a member of coujrrens from that state. He served on tho Credit Mobilier committee and m a d e the principal report of the investigation. He served a* a member of the circuit court of the district from 1*55 to INW, when the court was legislated out of existence. P r e s i d e u t Cleveland appointed him to tho place he occupied at tho time of his death. Senator Palmer, from the committee on commerce, reported a number of amendments to the sundry civil bill, among them the following Michigan i t e m s : "Rebuild ing tower and dwelling, Point Betsey, $35,. OOO; for crib work, protection for boat house aud landing at Point Peninsula light station, $2,000; for establishment of light to Kuide iuto Gladstone harbor, Little Bay de Noquette, $10,000; for establishing supply and buoy dejwt for ninth lighthouse district $50,000; for steam tender for service on tho northern lakes, Js.5,000." a Tho senate committee on pensions has ordered a favorable report upon the nomination of William L. Wrillsou to be pension agent at Washington. Mr. Wiilson is at present pension agent, is a soldier, also lost both legs in battle and has been supported for reappointment by all the old soldier* of the district. A petition has been presented in the house asking that steps be taken to duly set forth at the P a r i s exposition the value of the corn crop of the United States. An amendment to the sundry civil bill has been ottered in the senate as lollows: " F o r the payment to M r s Irene R. Sheridan, widow of the late Philip H. Sheridan, general of the army of the L'nited States, $50, 000 in grateful recognition by the United States of his eminent and extraordinary services to his country." The German government proposes a resumption at Berlin of the consultations which took place in Washington between representatives of Germany, Great Britain and the United States, in ls.s7, on the subject of Samoa. The following announcement is official: Col. Lament will on March 5 enter upon an engagement made some time ago with a railroad corporation, with h e a d q u a r t e r s in New York city. Tho postmaster general has about completed arrangements fora postal ear service to be run in connection with the vestibule limited express of'the Cheapesake & Ohio railroad between Cincinnati and Ri'-hmond, Va. This service will probably be put iuto operation early in May. The house committee on territories has authorized a favorable report on Mr.Spring e r a omnibus bill for the admission of the territories of Idaho, Wyoming and Ari/.ona, The bill provides for the enabling acts for the admission of these territories. Utat> must wait, so'say the merfibers of the com ayttee. -— - Tho postoftlee appropriation bill a s / r e ported to the house, re-arranges the cl/ssillcation of clerks in the first and second class offices in the country. It changes /Salaries in the Detroit offices as follows: Assistant postmaster from $2,5((0 to $1,000; money order snperinteiiden', £1,(/00 to$).>">0<); delivery superintendent, f I ,i>00 to $-t,70i>; regis ter superintendent, $-00 to/$1.H0ii; mail superintendent, $l,3iK> to $1,7) i). The salary of the assistant postmaster at Giaud Kapids is increased from,.'$1,200 to $1,400. Kalamazoo's assisant post muster's salary is increased from $1.015,to #1,500, and tlie delivery supoi intendent from $'50 to $1,:«M). The senate commi/tee on military affairs has ordered a favorable report upon t u e j proposition to peeseut Mrs. Irene Kuckcr | Sheridan $50,000/ in token of the country's , appreciation of'the service rendered by her husband, Gen. Philip H. Sheridan. This is to be urged in lieu • 11' a pension. A bill introduced by Senator Daniel pro vide*- that an,\* Americ.in o,ti/en over 21 j y e a r s of age who shall have passed the civil i service examination and have been found j i|ualj.fied shall be furnished by the civil | scryice commission with a certificate of the j fact and shall thereupon be eligible to ap j pointment to any office or position to which .said examination applies without further formality if the ouota of his state or territory is not already full. A joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution declaring t h a t the right to vote shall not be abridged by tho United States or any state, on account of sex has been favorably reported by Senator Blair from the select committee on woman suffrage, The house has passed the army appro priation bill. T h e secretary of w a r has appointed Col. O. M. Poe, Major C. J. Allen and Major H. M. Adams to proceed to Detroit and examine the bridge ijuestion. Senator P a l m e r has introduced a bill asking for the appropriation of $7,000 for a new building for the marine hospital at Detroit. The Ontonagon land g r a n t m a t t e r will probably have to go over to another congress, A sensation in the interior d e p a r t m e n t is threatened. It is claimed the secretary has been in league with tho timber thieves from the Fon du Lac Indian reservation in Wisconsin. Tho president has sent, to the senate the nomination of Hugh S. Thompson of South Carolina, to be U:iited States civil service commissioner in the place of Alfred P . Eil- •gerton, removed. The conferences on the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill have reached an agreement.; tho house representatives accept the amendment of $500,000 for the maintenance of American rights in Samoa, while the senate conferrocs agree to allow the provision of $10.),000 for the naval station at Pago-P.igo to go into tho naval appropriation bill. ;";fs. BUTCHERED LIKE K*T* Three Haa4ree The Liquor Onentlon. In Iowa, T h e decision of the. Iowa supreme c n i r t in the 'original packnge' case does not. alarm the liquor interest in that state. T h e ease will bu appealed to the United S t a t e s sup r e m e court. The state courts agree that the sule of the liquor is illegal and tho stuff a nuisance. The United States supreme court declares that whisky, wine anil beer are property, which may be imported into t h e state, accepted and delivered by the carrying corporations and delivorcd to one's houfo without restraint. A s l o n j r a s the goods remain in the orig nal packages, w h e t h e r sold or not, they are considered as property and protected. J u s t when prope r t y becomes a nuisance remains to be settled. There are In Davenport 153 saloons doing business more hours In tho day than the grocery stores and just as openly. There are also four wholesale liquor houses that do an immense business with the interior towns. T h e state supreme court decision docs not trouble any of these parties half so much as the movement of Gov. Larrabee, w h o has been sending instructions to the sheriffs of m a n y counties to enforce the f>rohlbitory law. Within a day or t w o Inunction m e a s u r e s will be used in every town in the state. •esveeaoM a*4 Shot Oowa, A t e r r i b l e scene w a s w l t n c t s a d st tlie little seaport town of OrandMleine. about 36 milesTrom S t Marie, H a y t i , on t h e 98th of J a n . , w h e r e a detachment of Legitim e s a r m y w a s completely annihilated, i t w a s about7.HO in the morning when t h e d i s t a n t booming of heavy gun* w a s beard t o the n o r t h w a r d . Gen. Hippoiyte » secretary of w s r s n d of the navy, w a s in command s t St. Marie. He had only HIM troops s t hand, b a t t h e r e was a general call to a r m s , and every m a n in t h e town capable of bearing a r m s w a s required to respond at once. In scarcely more than an hour t h e a r m y w a s In motion. With the civilian volunteers It n u m b e r e d shout 500. T o e troops set out a t once for Uraudaeleine, expecting to Join forces with about SOU troops, which were known to be s t Gouavles, and some 2o0 more scattered s t interior points. The troops arrived at Graudaelelne on the following morning. They advanced cautiously aud camped under the shelter of a tropical forest. The soldiers from St. Marie had met those from Gonaives aud the interior. Meantime the b o m b a r d m e n t had continued from the gunboats iu the harbor and the whole town had been com pletely destroyed and laid iu ruins. About Hi 0 soldiers hud bceu sent ashore to hold possession of tho town after the shells of the gunboats had reduced it to ruins. Many of the inhabitants of the town had been killed and wuunded iu the attack, but moat of the peoi le had lted to the woods when the bombardment began. After having put the troops ashore, the nuva! vessels ateame 1 a"way fiom G r a n d s e loine, thus leaving the landing party with out means of retreat and entirely dependent upon the'.r resources to hold the tuwft. With a force out number.ng Legitimo's troops two to one, Hippol.vte's men ijuietly surrounded the town, still remaining con coaled until the invaders «shi uld leol com paratively secure at the apparent abseie e of any foe. Then the soldiers of the uorth poured into Graiidseleiue from all sides. No quario r was shown. The Legitim sts scattered and tied but were pursued aud shot down like rats. Meantime the men of war had proceeded to Gonaives. They shelled the town, but did not do much damage. They arrived off St. Marie on the morn ug of J a s . 2<i. At 11 o clock the Toustiant L ' O u v e r t u r e opened lire on t h e town. The British ateamer Harold was in the harbor, aud several foreigners, t h e ci nsuls and some women and children sought refuge on board of her under the protection of the British flag. Many buildings were destroyed, two men were killed, a dozen men, women und children were mortally wounded and many others were more or less injured. Toward nightfall the gun boat withdrew. On Jan. 27 the Toussaint L'Ouverture suddenly paid St. Marie a visit and fired about 20 steel shells into the town. Not, much dam age was dune to propertv and no lives were lost. F o r t Dinmant returned the firo, arid/managed to drop some shells so close/to the gunboat that she guve up the 4£ht and sailed away. There was an engagement Jan. 20 at a town in the interior called Hishie. About SOO men were engaged on both sides. The northern aruiy came off victorious, capturing 1 s prisoners. Fifteen of these prisoners were shot immediately and the remain.ng three were sent to St. Marie to be put on the rack and otherwise tortured until they give' information as to the movements of Legit,ime's troops. Then they, too, will be mercifully shot to end their agonies. / . Solrt tott.icle Sam. The president .has transmitted to con gress for i:s approval and ratification a provisional agreement lately entered into between the l/nited States and the Creek Indians by yyhieh the title and interest in and to all lands in the Indian t e r r i t o r y ' o r elsewhere/except such as are held and occupied as/ homes, are ceiled to the United States. / B y the terms of the agreement the Crock n a t i o n s cedes to the United S t a t e s the title to the entire western half of the domain of the nation lying west of the di vision line established by the treaty of 1-/(1. The United S t a t e s agrees to pay to the Indians $2,2.-0.s.",T to be paid to the national treasurer of the nation and $.',ixjo.00() lo remain in the United States treasury to the credit of the nation and bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent. The nut,on agrees to devote not less than fifty thousand dollars annually for cduc I'ional purposes. The aiM-eeuient, the president says, is entirely free from any suspicion of unfairness or in ustiee toward the Indians. To become effective, the agreement must be ratified by congress prior to the first of July, ]s>'.i. — .,^. A St, I.oul* In toulter.. A sensation has been created iu St. Lou's by the announcement that Henry Dieck maun, acting pees dent of the Mauntel-Bor gess mill i:g company, had gone to Canada, aiiefaulter iu the sum of .-50,000. It was not until a telegram to E, D. Cribher, Dieck man n's attorney, late a member of t lie .firm, of DiecUimmn s safe arrival in Windsor, Out., that the truth dawned Upon his business associates. M has been known for months |iast that he has been a heavy loser on wheat speculations, but no one thought he was crippled by the losses, No one firm, hovvevcr, is heavily involved. • - say* lii'ncli 1,11 g. Joseph G. Donnelly, register of probate in Milwaukee, pronounces Maj. Beach's statement before the P a r n e l l commission in which he asserts he saw Messrs. E^an and Sullivan in Milwaukee on May 3, 1-Nl, and conversed with them about revolution avy plans, false in every particular. He says lie was with... Messrs. Sul ivan and Egan during every m'Oment of their stay in that city and at no time was there a Maj. Beach with them. Beach w a s a student in tlie Detroit college of medicine in l.spi Twi nty-Flvn Victim*. The bark Theodore Hehrend was wrecked at Texel island on tlie -th. Ten persons were drowned, including the family. Heavy gales ra^o on the Irish coasts. A building fell the same day rushing a number of cottages and killing six persons. At P e m b r o k e a ferry boat capsized, and nine persons were drowned. One bark went down ofT Grimsby with all hands on board. A Heartlenft W o m a n Arretitetl. Mary Bill by w a s arrested at Union Springs, N. Y., tho other night on a reouisitinn from the governor of Michigan. T h e orimo charged is that she deserted her in fant child and left it to die in the snow by the roadside, somewhere in Michigan. ., The chLd was fortunately rescued. The woman eloped two or t h r e e years ago from Union Springs w i t h a man named Titus, who is said to bo implicated in the crime and w h o has been arrested near Rochester, N. Y. To Surceeil Sackvillp. Sir Julian I'anncefolc, permanent tinder secretary of state for the foreign office, has been appointed British minister to tao United States. The appointment is irritating London diplomatic circles on account of the departure from tho rule of succession in appointments according to r a n k in the service. Sir Julian is a\la\vyer, nn 1 is appointed because of his / intimate knowledge of treaties. _.. - ^ . — Seventeen Men Drowned. A terrible drowning accident occurred at Pine Lake, N. Y., Feb. ti. T w e n t y - f o u r teams and men were engaged in haul.ng logs across tho ice, which was supposed to be safe and .solid. Seven of the teams ami drivers had reached the shore, w h e n the ice, with the remaining 17 teams and men, gave way, precipitating both men and horses into the water, drowning all. Secured by Canadian*. It is stated that the contract for the eon struct ion of the new C. P . R. car fm ry for use between Windsor and Detroit^ in connection with tho railway's extension westward from London, has-been awarded t o tho Poison iron works company of Toronto. T h e new boat, which will be the biggest on inland w a t e r s , will be constructed at the company's whip y a r d s at Owen Sound. Detarminnd Woman. A band of 50 prominent young ladles of Prossor, A d a m s county, Neb., mndo a crusade on a saloon ana gambling house a t t h a t place the other night. The ladies attacked t h e building, when It was crowded, with t h e i r aprons full of lumps of coal, breaking every window glass and cleaning out the establishment. captain and English and near Bolton • - '•- *'" - i " - * * in t v i u Oeogi t h e AeV - aaeaateoVQaesin—• - * G r e a t o h t n g e e . a r e pending in . C u a e W V - ' changes \ J h i c V will materially affect t h e . future of t h i s country, e n d » a y snrjoualy > a l v e r V b s r e l a t i o n , b e t w e e n ;ne-TJnltatt S t a t e s and Uenada. « i e reported oa t h e best of authority tnat a t t h e con4h*rtoh of t h e presant session of t h e federal lefteiature, t h e government will t p p e e l to t h o country on the annexation question. 8 » John Maodouald, premier, and the leader of the government, will retire from pnblje life, und Sir C h a r l e s Tupper, p r e s e n t Canadian commissioner In England, will a s s u m e the leadership of the conservative p a r t y . T h e annexation (question has exulted considerable- discussion In Canada during t h e past 1^ months, especially In t h e w e s t e r n portion of the province of Ontario. T h e r e is su element in t h e country at large full of activity In favor of u union between t h e United Stutes and the dominion.. T h i s movement has been spreading during t h e paat year, and it la generally understood that during the present seaciou the liberal party in the federal parliament will openly espouse the issue of a commercial uuMOy. with the United States. ..1, This fact is clearly demonstrated utterances of the leaders of that pal peciully those of Hon. K. W. Scott, of the opposition in the senate, w h o a fet. days ago on the floor of the aenate declared in favor of unrestricted rec proclty. "They are coming- to it rapidly, and before the session is over will be out and out annexationists," was t h e remark of a prominent leader of the government a few days ago. "If the Liberal p a r t y makes t h e anuexution question or the commercial union question a plank in their political platforui it will be in order for the govfl meat to appeal to tho country a t once. _ so doing they will obtain a new lease power before the movement has sprl sufficiently to render it a dangerous i s l for the present government to deal w i t h / * Sir John Macdoua d is now 74 y e a r s of age, and he has lead tl>e government of t h e country for u p w a r d s of 40 years, with t h e exception of e i g h t / y o u r s wheu he and his party were defeated. E v e r since confederation he has been k n o w n as the g r e a t chieftan ef the conservative party, and b y his supporters as the "king of C a n a d a . " The veteran premier, although still full of iile und activity, is not the man he waa 20 years aj<o. / W i t h old age has come the desire to pass his last days in the quiet repose of privutjj'life. Tim. government has been notified t h a t Sir Charles will visit O t t a w a toward t h e close of tlie present session of parliament. A despatch from Kingston, Out., announces that Sir John McDonald will r e s i g n h i s s e a t in parliament for that place. / To I n c r e a i e O u r Navy. Senator Chandler has proposed an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, authorizing the construction b y c o n t i a c t of t w o harbor rums of steel to cost without a r m a - ment not exceeding one million five h u n - dred thousand dollars each and lo g u n b o a t s or cruisers each not to exceed one thousand seven hundred tons displacement or five hundred thousand dollars incoBt. Senator Daniel also introduced as an amendment t o the bill a measure authorizing the president to appoint a board of naval officers to select aud report upon the five best obtainable sites in the United States for the fabrica t'ou of guns and armor plate und o t h e r material of iron or steel for the use of t h e navy, one to be on tho g r e a t lakes. Oat< H u n d r e d D r o w n e d . The British ship L a r g o Bay bound for Auckland was towed into Spit Head, n e a r Loudon, on the morning of Fob. tf, in a sinking condition, and reported that tho n i g h t before she w a s in collision with nn u n - known four masted s t e a m e r off Beachy Bead and that the steamer was sunk w i t h all on board. The seamen of the L a r g o Bay say they are certain t h a t the lost steamer carried passengers and they estimate t h a t the c r e w and passengers together numbered at l e a s t one hundred persons. T h e steamer s u n k eight minutes after tho collision oceured. F< mule D e s p e r a d o Dead. '.Vord has been received from Eufaln, ,1. T.. that Belle S t a r was killed there t h e other night. Belle was the wife of Colonel Younger andMini Star, her second husband, was shot down by the side of Belle less than two years ngo, Bel e S:ar was tho most de merate woman that ever figured on the borders. She married Cole Younger directly alter the war, but left him a n d joined a band of outlaws that operated in the Indian Territory. She had been arrested for murder and robbery a score of times, but always managed to escape. Kallrd f o r * »1,000,000. The works of the Pacific guano company in Wood's Hull, Mass., have been, attached by tho Lynn institution for savings, a n d they assigned. Liabilities are about $1,- 000,000. The company's "headquarters a r e at Boston, and besides the works they have a mine at Beaufort, S. C., and w o r k s at Char.eston, S. C. Tho selling agents of tho company a r e Gliddcu iS: Curtis of Boston, who are indorsers of their paper to a largo amount, and are involved by their failure and will probably assign. Tlu- Irian ;urttl CuiUennlal. The ppllaann aanndd ssccooppee ccoommmmiitttteeee oonn t h e centennial of Washington's inauguration have decided that on April 2',i; troops are to conduct the president from the foot of W a l l street to the Equitable building. T u e s d a y morning, Auril ilo, the president will a t t e n d the services at St. P a u l ' s church, a f t e r which he will be turned over to the a r m y committee, which will have charge of hint during the next day, also on the occasion of the industrial parade. Cash fur I'arnell, Tho executive eommitteo of the I r i s h national league of Americ.i has issued an address to all league members, exhorting them lo stand closely by the cause in t h i s crisis in Irish affairs and to contribute freely to the p u r p > s e s o f the league, n o w that the expense of the Parnellite commission hns to be met. T r e a s u r e r Dr. Iio.illy has been authorized to send $20,000 to t h o organization in the old country. — - - •*- A i k e d to Resign. Harold M. Sewall, consul-general to t h e Samoan islands, has received a notification from the state d e p a r t m e n t that his resign nation would he acceptable on tho g r o u n d that his views w e r e not in harmony WlA. those of the administration. Mr. Sewall,IB a published interview, says Secretary H a y . ard is alone responsible for tho trouble i n Samoa, 1 .*-' After Moore. Mr. Wetherill, E m m a Abbott's brother-- in law has gone to Montreal in pursuit of' Joseph A. Moore, the I n d a n a i w l i s defaulter. Wetherill claims t h a t the embezzler swindled tho songstress out of between $20,(.)01) and $31),(XX). Kx-MlnUter W a s h b n r n e Dead. Charles A. W a s h b u r n e , ex-United S t a t o s . minister to P a r a g u a y , and a hrother of Senator elect W a s h b u m e of M i n n e s o t a ^ died in New York, Jan. 27, of apoploxy. He> w a s (17 y e a r s of age, and a resident of N o i l ristown, N. J. Chicago Live Stock Market. Hogs—Quality good; market active, b n t prices 5c lower; light grades, $4 70(^ 4 95; rough packing, $4 50(((4 (K); m i x e d lots, $4 55(<i4 Ml; heavy packing and shipping lots, $4 «0(n4 so. C a t t l e - S l o w ; w e a k ; beeves, poor to extra, $3(Vf4 75; bulk, $8 75(¾ 4 10; cows, $1 (0(<f:2 SHJ: stockers and feeders, $'3 10>:4 40. Sheep—Firm; muttons, $:-1 5i)!«5; bulk, $4()/4 50; lambs, $5®ti 4 a Chicago P r o d u c e Market. W h e a t — F e b r u a r y , Ml-.;o; May, $1; J u n e , 0TP.;e. Corn—February, ,Wi,c; March, 85^(: May, M ^ M i V ; June, M \ o . Oats—February, 2.*>'4c; March, '.JOe ; May, Ti%(<i%l%c\ June, 27¾c. P o r k — F e b r u a r y , $11.40; Maroh, «11.50; May, $11.70; J u n e , $11.80. L a r d - F e b r u a r y , $»UX); March, r>.02W; May. *7.<W}<; J u n e , 7,05, Short ribs— February, | B ; March, $0.07¼; May, t«.2iW; Juno, 10.27¼. New York T r o d a c * Market. Flour, dull and h e s v y ; »u oerflne, $2.05(¾ ft.80; fine, |-J(*a.sft; Minnesota spring w h e a t low extras, H.ftV^a.ftO. W h e a t - I r r e g u l a r ; No. 1 red state, il.OS; No. 2 do, W ^ o i N o . ' ± red winter, April, 9T>Xc: May, 9ftKe. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, cash. 4»Wei F e b r u a r y , 44%o: March. 44«io; April, 4 * W . Oats—Steady; No. 1 w h i t e s t a t e , Wot No, 3 do, 82o: No. a mixed, F e b r u a r y , 81Kb. Pork—Quiet: new mess, Il8@18.95. Lard —Dull: $7.34 February. Butter—In. fair demand and steady; western creamer* fancy, 37(3280. Cheese—Doll: lOAlUde^. Eggo-Qofit; western, loXdltyCo. ^ v ..¾ V/'1 -V/ ', j ' l i f i # • * : * * • ^ • f i w d i WbM ibemuaie" ' acfbo in ray b^srt, •' -'*%«* the world la Mr abavt ma and H'a ptoaeawiover baao, Mjr bears fcta full of raptor*, Joat a thinki iagef tbedaad. Wbete at aooa tbe wood* and meadows are « alt-wrapped In living abeen, Aa4 BO aira or ahade or abadow mars the gladness of the scene. When tbe flowers aeam to clutter round the pleasant path I tread, L i f e t e r m s t h e b r i g h t e r , s w e e t e r , j u s t a-tbinking o f t h e d e a d . A n d w h e n t h e e v e n ' a b u d o w * , ' c r o s s t h e m e a d o w s 'jjlu t o start, • a d a f a i u t , d e l i c i y u s s a d n e s s ttnds a n e n - t r a n c e t o PI.V h e i i t , W h e n t i e w i n d buKiuM t o w h i s t l e , a n d t h e sa.s'Kets o v e r a p r e a i l , I*flnd a d u t i T y ftweetiieaa ju.it a-thlnkintf of t h e d e a d . A n d l a t e r in t b e e v e n ' , w h e u t'.ie w o r l d i s tilled w i t h if loo :ii, A n d t n e s h a d o w s K i t h c r c l o s e r In t h e »1- l e n e e of a i y r o o m , I c a n s i t v b . s i d e t h o tiro, a n d witliiu i t ' s g l o w ! IIK b e d I c a n s e e m y h e a r t ' s d e a r a u g d , J u s t a - t h i n k i n g o l t h u d e a d . 1 (.'an u e e a f a i r y figure, f u l l of s w e e t , a n - g e l i c KTiue, I c a n s e e t h e g o l d e n t r e s s e s r o u n d a s u n n y , smilliuK fa*-o, 1 c a n h e a r t h e s w e e t e s t m u s i c f o u i i n g d o w n f r o m o v e r h e a d , ' T i l l H e a v e n s e e m e d t h e n e a r e r , Just at b i u k i n g of t h e d e a d . O s w e e t a n d r a d i a n t u n g e l , iu t h e gloryfields a b o v e , M y h e u r t is y e a r n i n g t o w a r d s y o u , in tlui tullnetsH of i t s i o v e ! M y soul i s l o d g i n g , e v e r , for t h o h a p p y y e a r s a! eiid, W h e n w e ahull m e e t in H e a v e n , o r t h e v i t y of t h e dead*' ••••Do'roit C o m m e r c i a l A d v e r t i s e r . DARK DEEDS. HY H E M i V ^V. N E r t F I K U l . a n d . s y m p a t h y he h a d left h i s if ho w a n t e d out s o m e f r o m C H A P T K K V 1 H ( ( . ' O N T I M K I O . N e i t h e r M r s . A t w o o d n o r ' I s a b e l h h a d n o t i c e d t h e I k u i e of a m a n , w h i c h h a d c r e p t a l t e r t h e m in t h e s h a l l o w of t h e w a l l ; a n I, a s t h e y d r o v e o't, w i t h t h e w i n - d o w s r a t t l i n g a n d i h e w h e e l s J o l t i n g o v e r t h e s t o n e s , n e i t h e r I h e d r i v e r n o r t h e y w e r e a w a r e of a n a d d i t i o n a l fare w h o s a t b e h i n d t h e c a b , A t l a s t t h e y r e a c h e d t h e i r r l e s t i n n t l n n , a s s a i l , t i a t l l . - l i g h t e d s t r e e t in C a m d e n T o w n . T h e h o u s e s w e r e m o s t l y of o n e s t o r y , a n d w e r e e . i d e a l l y t h e a b o d e s of r e s p e c t a b l e m e c h a n i c s . T h e r e w e r e l i g h t s i n t h e h o u s e a! w h i c h t h e y s t o p p e d . M r s . . t w o , id t o d l i / a b e t h t o g e t o u t a n d r i n g t h e bell, d e s i r i n g t h e c a b m a n t o w a i t 1 r e s e n t l y s h e h e a r d t h e s o u n d of l o l t s b e i n g d r a w n a m i t h e d o o r o p e n e d . A c l e a n l y - l o o k i n g w o m a n , h o h l i n g a b r a s s c a n d l e - s t i c k , st> o I s h a d i n g h e r e y e s w i t h h e r h a n d l o o k i n g o u t Into t h e n i g h t . ' • D o e s M r . J a m > s M a r t i n l o d ^ e here'.1 " i u o u l t e d M r s . A t w ^ o d . " V e s , m a ' a m , " t h e w o m a n r e p l i e d . " H e is s h o c k i n g b a d t o - n i g h . T o m t h a t ' s m y h u s b a n d w a n t e d h i m t o see a d o c t o r , b u t h e w a s s o o b s t i n a t e , a n d W o u l d n ' t l e t h i m f e t c h o n e , " M r s . A t w o o d e n t e r e d i h e p a s s a g e w i t h F l i a b e t h , a n d t h e s t r e e t d o o r w a s c l o s e d . T h e h o u s e w a s s a a l l a n d s u i e l l e d s t u : i y , b u t it hi d a n e a t a n d c l e a n a p p e a l an e n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g . " M a y 1 g o u p a n d s e e h i m ' . "' s a i d B l a n c h e e n r e a t i n g y. ' \ a m a v e r y o l d f r i e n d of h i s a v e r y ' o l d ' r i e n i l . " ' ' V e s , m a ' a m . " r c p i i e l t h e w o m a n . " Y o u w i l l tai<c c a r e n o t t o e v e i i e h i m , W o n ' t \ o \'.' l i e Is m o r t a l h a d H e o n l y c a m e h e r e y e s t r d a y , t u n WH both i i u i t e t o o k t o h i m lie s e e m e d so g e i i t l o l i k e a n d bo s a d . 1 t h o u g h t s n m e h o w l l i o u ^ h lie l n o k c d poor, t h a t h e h a d g e n t l e f o l k s b e - l o n g i n ' t o him. '" " S t a y h e r e , i U / a b e l h , ' ' w h i s p e r e d M r s . A t w o o d . " 1 m u s t g o u p a l o n e . ' In a s m a l l s c a n t i l y t u n i i s h e d room u p - h t a i r s lay .John I e i a n e , half u i n l i e s s t d , u p o n a t n i r k h ' - b e d . M r s . A t w o o d s a w a t a g l a n c e from Ills s u r r o u n d i n g , w h a t h a I h a p p e n e d to h i m — h e h a d b u r s a b l o o d - v e s s e l M t i n g d o w n n o i s e l e s s l y by h i s side, s h e w a i t e d u n t i l t h e w o n i a n h a d lei'; t h d r o o m . " J a c k , " s h e >ald s. fily a t last " J a c k — d o y o u k n o w m e , . l a c k . ' " T u r n l i w h i s h e a d p a i n f u l l y u p o n t h e p i l l o w , h e g a ed l o v i n g l y u p i n t o h e r f a r e . Ves— h e k n e w h e r ! Shu tc ok o n e or h i s h a n d s in hor o w n a n d s t r o k e d I s o o t h i n g ! . . N e i h e r of t h e m s p o k e , b u t t h e t e a r s c o u i i m ^ U Q w n , J o h n D e l a n e y ' s f a r e as h i s poor h e a r t f e l t t h e t . r s t t o u c h of love w h i c h it h a d k n o w n s i n c e J i o m e . A t last lie' m o t i o n e d as s o m e w a t e r . M i e p o u r e d t h e j u g u p o n t h e w a s h s t a n d a n d g a v e i t t o h i m . l l a v i n g d r u n k it, h e lay hack u p - o n h i s p i l l o w f c r a f e w m i n u t e s a n d a n p e a r e d t o c o l l e c t h i s t h o u g h t s . " M r s . A t w o o d , ' ' h u s a i d i r e s e n t l y . i n a f a i n t , s t r a i n e d v o i r e , " l a s t n i g h t I h e a r d e v e r y t h i n g ! I 1 1 / a b e t h — t o l d — m e — a 1 a l l a b o u t m y b e i n g s u s p e c t e d o f — h a v i n g m u r d e r e d S t u r g l - . ' ' S h e b o w e d h e r h e a d , a n d k e p t h e r face t u r n e d from h i m . " i ; o y o u t h i n k 1 d i d i t ? " ho a s k e d a n x - i o u s l y . Mie c o u l d n o t r e p l y , a n d a g a i n h e r e - p e a t e d t h o q u e s t i o n . " W h a t e l s e c a n 1 t h i n k , J a c k ' . 1 " s h e m u r m u i e d . " Y o u h a v e b e e n told, 1 s u p - p o s e , a l l t h a t c a m e o ,t a t t h e in uest'."' '••) e s - a l l — a l l t h a t E l i z a b e t h co.ild t e l l m e . " l i e p a u s e d for b r e a t h . " M r s , A t - w o o d , " h e c o n t i n u e d , " y o u k n o w h o w i a d 1 h a v e b e e n — y o u k n o w a l l m y w r e t c h e d f a n a t i c i s m b u t , i n t h e o l d tlays w h e n w e w e . e a l l s o h a p p y , d o y o u r e m e m b e r m y e v e r h a v i n g t o l d y o u a l i e , ' I o y o u t h i n k t h a t I w o u l d d o so n o w , w h e n I a m d y - i n g ? " " N o , . l a " k - n o ' " s h e m o a n e d . " 1 a m s u r e t h a t y o u c o u l d n o t . " " T h e n l i s t e n . A s I lie h e r e , w i t h i n a f e w m o . i . e u t s p e r h a p s of b r e a t h i n g m y l a s t b r e a t h , I a m i n n o c e n t cf t h a t c r i m e ! D o y o u b e l i e v e m e ? ' " B e l i e v e y o u ? O h , J a c k , h o w h a p p y y o u h a v e m a r i e m e ! H o w e v e r b l a e t c ' c i r - c u m - t a u c e s m a y a p p e a r against--you, I b e - l i e v e > v u , u p o n y o u r w o r 4 < " t h a u y o u a r e g u i l t l e s s . " ,...-"" " H e a v e n bless., y o u . M r s . A t w o o d " h e s a i d , r a s l n g b e r h a n d , w h i c h c l a s p e d h l a o w n , t o h i s l i p s a n d k i s s i n g i t F o r ' a l o n g t i m e t h e s i l e n c e w a s u n b r o k - e n , l e s e e m e d I n c l i n e d t o d o e, a n d s h e s a t b y t h e b e d s i d e , b r a v e l y t r y i n g t o s u p - p r e s s h e r s o b s , n o t v e n t u r i n g t o r e m o v e b e r h a n d from h i s . A h a p p y s m i l e s e e m e d fixed u p o n h i s f e a ' . u r e s . a s If h i s t h o u g h t s w e r e f a r a b o v e t h e p h y s i c a l s u f f e r i n g s h e e n d u r c d . " Y c u — y o n a r e s t i l l t h e r e ? D o n t s t a y — n o t t o n i g h t , t o m e e a r l y — e a r l y t o - m o r r o w ! F a r l y — o r y o u w i l l be t o o l a t e ! " T h e n h e d o , e d o T a g a i n . M r s . A t w o o d l o o k e d a t h e r w a t c h . I t w a s a n h o u r s i n c e s h e h a d left h o n e H e r h u s b a n d m i g h t h a v e l e u r n e d , a n d w a s p e r h a p s w o n d e r i n g w h a t h a d b e c o m e of her. S h e m u s t g o , a n d c o m e b a c k a t d a y - l i g h t ; s o , w i t h o u t d i s t u r b i n g h i m , s h e l e f t t h e r o o m . T h e w o m a n of t h o h o u s e h a d n o t y e t •gone i o b e d . B e g g i n g h e r to s i t u p w i t h h i m a n d f e t c h a d o c t o r in a t once, M r s . A t w o o d s l i p p e d s o m e g o l d i n t o h e r h a n d a n d s a i d "I will be here early-soon after daylight Yo.i will not leave h m, will you? I will bo back early—very early;" and, wltb ber heart full of grief, she hurried home. * CHAPTER IX, AND LAST. Upon (heir return Mra, Atwood and Ell/abeth found the bona* In total dark- Ut. Atwood bad aiWeatly no: vat MOM Itav.ttg pokf tho tabwaa ilirnnttj, tin. A wood aakoUkia 1( bo would call again at daylight, aa tho wiaaed to go back to UM boaao aba bad boon vialting to aoo a dying iriend. Looking in at her husband's bedroom, she saw (hat there was a fire burning brtghtl within. Shu went in and sat down b side It for the c Id wet n'g t bad chllle 1 her. Then she sunt Ell abeth to hod. " J o h n D e l a n e y w a s i n n o c e n t , " s h e f f l o u g h r . S u e k n e w h e w o u l d n o t He t o b e r . H e h u d n o t c o m m i t t e d t h e c r i m e . W h o h a d t h e n ? A f e a r f u l s u s p i c i o n c r o s s e d her m i n d . T h a t w a s t h e v e r y n i g h t u p o n w h i c h O e o r g e w a n o u t . l i e h a d n o t c o m e h o m e u n t i l n e a r l y d a y l i g h t , A l l t h e e v e n t s of t h a t d r e a d l u l n i g h t c a m e v i v i d l y b a c k t o h e r m i n d . A g a i n i n h e r f a n c y s h e w a s 1 s t e n l u g t o h e s o u n d s In t h e s r e e L a n d w o n d e r n g w h a t h a d b e c o m e of h e r - h u s - b a u d . O n c e m o r e s h e w a s l y i n g u p o n t h e b e d w i t h t h e b l i n d s d r a w n u p , l o n g i n g for d a y b r e a k : a n d t h e n s h e h e a r d t h e c r e a k -of Ids f o o t s t e p u p o n t h e s t a i r s , t h e s o u n d s of w a t e r r u n n i n g iu t i i e b a t h - r o o m , a n I t h e n n o m e r e . .Step by s e p t-he fo l o w e d e v e r y I n c i - d e n t w h i c h h a d o c u n e d u p o n b e r a w a k - e n i n g — h o w s h e h a d h u r r i e d t o s e e k t h e n e w s In t h e m o r n i n g p a p e r — h e r s u r p r i s e u n d p l e a s u r e a t t h e m o n e y h e h a d g i v e n t o h e r . A h , t h e m n e y ! W h e r e h a d h e o b i a ' n e d i t ? ( l a m b i n g , h e h a d s a i d . H o w ill a n d h a g g a r d h e h a d I o k e d a f t e r I d s n i g h t s d i s s i p a t i o n , m i d - - yes— w h a t p a i n s h e h a d t a k e n w i t h h i s d r e s s ! M i e r e m e m b e r e d h a v i n g r e m a r k e d t o hi i h o w s m a r t lie l o o k e d . W h a t h a d h e v o n u p o n t h e p r e v i o u s n l u l i t . ' T h e o l d g r a y Hnil. H o w w e l l s h e r e m e m b e r e d t h e i a t t e r n of i t ! S h e h a d n e v e r s e e n it s i n c e , b y e - t h e - b y e . 'i h u t w a s s r a n g e , 1 ' e r h a p s h e h a d g i v e n it a w a y . ••1 w o n d e r w h a t h e d i d d o w i t h i t ' " ' s h e s a i d , h u l a l o u d . ' I h e u . r i s i n g i r o m h e r c h a i r , s h e m e c h a n i c a l l y w a l k e d a c r o s s t h e r o o m io t h e w a i d r o V w h i c h s h e o p e n e d . S o m e t o y s e r i o u s in u e n c e w h i c h s h e w a s * | o w e r l e s s t o r e s i s t c o n t r o l l e d h e r a c t i o n , a n d i m p e l l e d h e r to p r o s e c u t e a s e a r c h . N o : It w a s n o t t h e r e ! T h e n s h e o e n e d o n e d r a w e r a f t e r a n o h e r , s e a r c h i n g c a r e - f u l l y , b . t s h e c o u i d n o t find t h e t h i n g s s h e w a n t e d . S h e l o o k e d a r o u n d t h e r o o m a n d for t h e first t i m e s h e n o iced, u p o n t h e t o p of l»*3 w a r d r o b e , a n o l d d l a d s t o t i e b a g . f > t a n u i n g u. o n a e h a i r , s h e m a n a g e d t o lift 1, d o w n . I t w a s c o v e r e d w i t h d u s t , a m i I h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g i n s i d e , b u t t h e bag w a < l o c k e d . H i e l o o k e d t o s e e if t h e r e w e r e a n y k e s u p o n t h e d r e s s i n g - t a b l e , b u t t h e r e w e r e j n o n e . F e b l u n g s o i.e b u n c h e s of h e r o w n j H o r n tiie n e s t r o o m , s h e t r i e d o n e a l t e r I a n o t h e r , a m i a t l a s t f o u n d o n e t o l i t .-he o p e n e d ' t h e h a g . a n d t h e r e l a y t h e g r a y s u i t - w h ' e h C e o r g e h a d w o r n u . on t h a t f c a r f il n i g h t ! ' T h e r e w a s a s t r o n g i s m e l l of m o u l d i i i e s s a; o u t it, a s if it h a d b e e n \ u t a w a y ami>. T a k i n g t h e c l o t h e s o u t , s h e e x a m i n e d the in. i poll b o t h i h e c a t a n d w a i s t c o a t w e r e l a r g e d a r k - b i o w n m a r k s . A n e^a lam a t . o n of h o r r o r e s c a p e d h e r . T h e b a t h ! T h e n o i - e of h e r u n n i n g w a t e r a g a i n fell upiin h e r e a r . S h e felt s o m e t h Hi; h a r d in t h e b r e a s t - p o c k e t : 1 u t t l n g in h e r h a n d , s h e t o o k it o u t . I t w a s a flat l e a t h e r c a s e , a n d u p o n 1,. in gilt, w e r e t h e l e t t e r s M . S. ' T h e y w e r e C a p t a i n S t u r g i 3 a i n i t i a l s ! W i l l i a Io v j n o a n \ i i s , A t w o o d fell b a c k I n s e n s i b l e in h e r c h a i r . H o w l o n g s h e r e m a i n e d so s h e c o u l d n u t tell, b u t w h e n s h e r e c o v e r e d h e r s e l f it w a s b e g i n n i n g to g e t l i g h t H e r h u s b a n i h a d n o t r e t u r n d. H a s t i l y b a h l n g h e r face In s o m • cold w a t e r , s h e t r i e d t o t h i n k w h a t s h e h a d b e t (b>. T h e lire w a s s 111 a l i g h t so s h e p u ' on a few c o a l s a n d t h e n , n o i s e l e s s l y d e s e n d - ing t h e s i a i r s , w e n t d o w n t i t h e b a s e m e n t . T h e s e r v a n t s s h e k n e w w o u l d n o t l.e s t i r - r i n g ior a t lea t t w o h o u r s . A f l e r s o m e s c a i c h s h y l o . n i d t h e c u p b o a r d w h e r e t h e w o o d w a s k e p t , a n d , b a s i n g tilled t h e l a p ol h e r d r e - s w i t h b u n d l e s s h e r e g a i n e d her h u s b a n d ' s r o o m a n d l o c k e d t h e d o o r . T h e n w i t h a p a i r of s c i s s o r s s h e c u t u p t h e c l o t h e * , w h i c h w e r e l y i n g on t h e i wor. i n t o ' t u n a , I p i e c e s , a n d p i o c e e d e d t o h u m t h e m o n e by o n e . t h r o w i n g o n s t c k s a n d c o a l s o e c a s i n a l l y t o k e e p u p t h e b l a / e . T o p r e v e n t t h e i m c I b e i n g n o t i c e d in t h e h o u s e s h e h a d o p e n e d t h o w i n d o w w i d e a n : hi e k e d u.> t h e key l o d e a n d t h e c h i n k s of t n e d o o r . A t last, a f t e r a n h o u r ' s w o r k s h e p a u s e d . Not a v e s t i g e of t h e c l o t h e s or p o e k e t - b o k r c m a tied. SIi-e b r e p l i e d m o r e t r e e h , a n I, l a d i n g r e p l a c e d i lie b a g u p o n t h e w a r d r o b e p r o c e e d e d t o d o s s h e r s e l f i n t h e o u t d o o r g a r m e n t s s h e h a d w o r n t h e p r e v i o u s n i g h t . " N i . w t i s e e . o h n I e l a n e y , ' ' s h e t h o u g h t , " a n d t o w i s h h i m a l a s t g o o i - b y . " it w a s <juite l i g h t , s o t h e r e w a s n o o c c a - s i o n t o t a « e i li a b e t h w i t h h e r t h i s t i m e . Mie w o u l d g o a l o n e . T h e s o u n d of w h e e l s r a t t l i n g a l o n ^ t h e s t r e e t m a d e h e r s t a r t \\ a> ,t h e r h u s b a n d . ' s h e l o o k e d o u t of t h e w i n d o w , N o . i t w a s o n l y tlie c a b w h i c h s h e h a d o r d e r e d to c o m e ha k a n d f e t c h h e r . s h e left t h e h o u s e , a n d v e r y s h o r t l y w a s o n c e m o r e a t t h e l i t t l e h o u - e in C a m e n T o w n . T h e s a m e w, m a n r e c e i v e d h e r . S h e h a d be n u p a l l n i g h t a t t e n d i n g o n t h e s i c k m a n . H e w a s s i n k i n g fast, s h e s a i d , a n d t h e d o c t o r w,iO h a d b e e n c a l l e d in, a n d w h o h a d o n l y j u s t left, h a d d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e r e w a s n o h >|>e for h i m - h e c o u l d n o t l a s t m a n y h o u r s . B l a n c h e A t w o o d e n t e r e d t h e s i c k - r o o m . W o u l d h e b e s u t l i c l e n t l y < o n s c l o , i s , s h e w o n d r e d , t o . n d e r s t a u d w h a t s h e w i s h e d t o i m p a r t t o him'.1 S h e p r a y e d s i l e n t l y t h a t h e m i g h t be sn. H e w a s s t 11 l y i n g o n t h e t r u c k l e - b e d , b r e a t h i n g l a b o r i o u s l y , w i t h h i s e y e s c l o s e d , b u t p r e s e n t l y h e < p e n e d t h e m a n d s m i l e d a t h e r . ..,-- " i e s . J a c k d e a r . " s h e s a i d ; ' J - h a v e c o m e h a c k . H o w d o y o u feel now-? F e t t e r ? " H e s h o o k h i s h e a d f e e b l y . " ' N o b e t e r , ' ' h e w h i s t i e r e d - " 1 h a v e n o w i s h t o b e b e t t e r n o w . 1 h e a r d y o u c o m e in. 1 w a s i > > a ' s o r t of h a p p . t r a n c e , b u t I con Id. . n e a r a n d feel t h a t it w a s y o u . " ';F*enr .lack ' s h e s a d t e n d e r l y . " J a c k , Can y o u u n d e r s t a n d a l l 1 s a y ? 1 w i s h t o tell y o u s o m e t h i n g . " ••Yes, I c a n u n d e r s t a n d — q u i t e w e ' l . " " L i s t e n t h e n . 1 k n o w a l l - a l l a b o u t t h a t w h i c h w e s p o , e of & f e w h o u r s s m c e - - a b u . t t h e m u r d e r of C a p t a i n S t u r g i s . D o y o u h e a r w h a t 1 s a y ' . ' " " V e s , y e s — 1 a m l i s t e n i n g . " : " I k n o w all n o w , " s h e w e n t o n ; " I k n o w t h a y o u a r e I n n o c e n t I k n o w , a l a s 1 k n o w w h o w a s t h e m u r d e r e r ! " ' Y o u k n o w t h e m u r d e r e r . ' " " A y , t o m y s o : r o w , b u t t o o w e l L I t w a s m y h u s b a n d , C e o r g e A t w o o d . w h o k i l l e d h i m . a n d a l ' o w e d ymr t > be t h o u g h t g u i l t y in li s s t a d . A f t e r l left y o u , d u e . , . 1 t h o u g h t o v e r e v e r y e ' r e u m s t a n c e t h a t o c c u r r e d o n t h e n i g h t of t h e m u r d e r , an I, u p o n r e a c h i n g h o m e , 1 f o u n d t h e a c t u a l p r o o f s ot h i s g u i l t , o h . J a c k , y o u a r e so n g o i n g t o b e f r e e ; b u t w h a t is t o b e c o m e of m e ami m y c h i l d r e n ? W h a t s h a l l 1 d o ? ' s h e w a i l e d . " O h , H e a \ e n , w h a t s h a l l i d o . " J o h n F e l a n e y ' s t h o u g h t s r a n hack t o t h e o l d S t J o h n ' s W o o d d a y s . ( J e o r g e A t w o o d h a d d o n e t h e d e e d ! W h y ? l o r t h e m o n e y , B u t h o w h u d h e e f f e c t e d a n e n t r a n c e I n t o t h e r o o m s ? T h e n h e r e - c a l l e d h o w t h e y n a d s t o o d o n e n i g h t u p o n t h e s t a i r c r s e a t C a p t a ' n s t u r g l s ' a c h a m - b e r s , a n d w o n d e r e d h o w t h e y s h o u l d o p e n t h e d o . r w h i c h h e h a d c a r e l e s s l y s l a m m e d to. He could see Atwood, as he opened It with his own latch-key, and he could hear bis vplce as he walked with him along the the street afterwards in answer to his own remark, "I hate thai.man!" reply, "Sodo 11" \ It was hard, he thought, to be branded aa a murderer, bard that his mother and sister should think of him aa being so Infamous, Still, what would become or her, t b t o w o m a n w h o m h a Lqiad s o p u e l o n a i t - ly, w e r o t b e t r u t h t o b e r e a l l y t o l d ? l i e w a s d y i n g — a b o o i d h e b y d y i n g s a v e h e r ? "TlMrre la n o t h i n g In t h i s w o r l d t h a t I w o u l d n o t d o t o s e r e b e r . " T h e s e - w o r d s c a m e b a c k t o h t m a s h e lay t h e r e — a n d tire f a c e s or h i s d e a r o n e s In t h e l i t t l e p a r l o r s e e m e d t o look u p o n b i u i o n c e more, a s t e y h a d l o o k e d o n e m o r n i n g s c a r c e l y fifteen m o n t h s a g o . " W i l l y o n , ' h e s a i d p r e s e n l y , " t e l l m y m o t h e r a n d M a r y — t h a t — i t w a s n o t 1? H o n t s a y w h o i t w a s . 1 r o m i s e ! " " 1 p r o m i s e . ' ' s o b b e d B l a n c h e A t w o o d . T h e n e x t m o m e n t a tit of c o u g h i n g s e i x d h i m . " A h — u i c k — h e l p ure u p l ' ' h e m o a n e d . S h e r a i s e d h i m > u l c k l y i n o a s i t t i n g p o s t u r e , a n d t h e n c a l l e d a l o u d f o r h e p . S h e beard t h e o u n d of f o o t s t e p s h u r r y - i n g u p t b e c a r p e t l e s s u i a i r s , t h e n t h e d o o r w a s b u r s t r o u g h l y o p e n , e n d FeuL<en B a t e s , f o l l o w e d b y t w o p o l i c e m e n a n I a s e r g e a n t , r u s h e d i n t o t h e r o o m . " i h e r e ' e i s . " c r i e d I ' e u b e n . " S e i z e ' m ! 1 c l a i m t h e r e w a r d , m i n d —1 t o l d y o u w h e r e v o u ' d find ' m . " " J o h n D e l a n e v , " s a i d t h e s a r j e a n , ' 1 a r r e s t y o u In t h e ( . u e e a ' s n a m e l o r t h e w i l f u l m u r d e r of C a p t a i n J a m e s s t u r g i s . ' ' J o h n 1 e l a n e y l o j k e d u p a t h i m a n d s m i l e d . " T o o l a t e t o o l a ' e " h e i.asp d. " Y e s . 1 o w n t o It; 1 d i d i t ! " a n d a-> h e s p o k e h e c ' a s p e d B l a n c h e ' s h a n d w i t h a s i g n i f i c a n t p r e s s u r e . " Y o u r p r o m i s e ! - ' h e s a i d . " D o n ' t forg e t y o u r p r o m i s e '' T h e n , wi h a s u b l i m e look of l o v e in h i s e y e s . 1 e s a n k g e n t l y b a c k l u t o h e r a r m s a n d d i e d . I t w a s n e a r l y n i n e o ' c l o c k w h e n C e o r g e A t w o o d r e t u r n e d h o m e . a n d . a s tie s t e p p e d ou of t h e c a b in h i s e v e n i n g - c l o t h e s , h i s ; u s l i e d face s h o w e d t h a t h e h a d b e e n m a k i n g a n i g h t of it. o p e n i n g t h e f r o n t d o o r , h e h u r r i e d u p s t a i r s , in o r d e r t o a v o l d r e m a r k s f r m t h o s e " w e 1-pai I s p i e s , " t h e s e r v a n t s , a s h e w a s f o n d ol c a l l i n g t h e m . H e w o u l d h a v e a " t u b , " h e t h o u g h t , a n d t h e n t w o o r t h r e e h o u r s ' s l e e p t o p u t h i m s e l f s t r a i . h t fur t h e d a y . W a l k i n g i n t o h i s o w n r o o m , h e s h u t t h e do.jr a n d l o c k e d I t W h i l s t h e w a s m a k i n g h i s p r e p a r a t i o n s , h e h e a r d a I,nock, f o l l o w e d by t h e s o u n d of B l a n c h e s voice. " W h a t d o y o u w a n t . " h e c r e d . " W h y on e a r t h c a n t y o u l e a v e a f e l l o w a l o n e . ' : " o p e n t h e d o u r , C e o r g e " s h e r e p l i e d ; " 1 m u s t s p e a k t o v o u a t o n c e . " T h r o w i n g o p e n t h e d o o r w i t h a n i m p r e - c a t i o n , h e con f oh ted h e r a n g r i l y . " C a n t a m a n co e h o m e t o h i s o w n h o u s e w i t h o u t b e i n g i n v a e d l i k e I h i s ? ' h e e c l a i m e d . " I h a v e t o l d y o u b e f o r e t h a t 1 will n o t be w a t c h e d a n d s p i e d u p o n . 1 will g o a n d c o m e a s 1 p l e a s e . H o y o u h e a r t h a t . ' N o w b e o:f." W i t h o u t h e e d i n g h i s r o u g h s p e e c h , B l a n c h e A t w o o d s h u t t h e d o o r b e h i n d h e r a n d c a l m l y l a c e d h i m . .' o n i e t h i n g in h e r g ' a n c e . s o m e t h i n g in h e r m a n n e r c a u s e d h i m to q u a i l , a n d a f e e l i n g of t e r r o r c r e p t i n t o h i s h e a r t l i e s p o i . e a g a i n — t i l l s t i m e i n a v e r y di e r e n t t o n e . " D o n ' t y o u set; I d o n ' t v a n t t o b e b o t h e r e d , B l a n c h e ? If \ o u w a n t o s p e a k to ii,e, d o s o b y - a n d - b y , t h e r e ' s a g o o d g i r l . " " C e o r g e , " s h e s a i d , " t h i s Is t h e l a s t t i m e 1 s h a l l e v e r b o t h e r y o u . Y'ou m u s t l i s t e n n o w to w h a t 1 h a . e t o s a y . " T h e l a s t t i m e ' W h a t d i d s h e m e a n ? H e s u d i ' e n l v I e e a m e a i m s t s o b e r a n d c o l - l e c t e d , a s t h e f o r e b o d i n g of > o m « g r e a t c a t a s ' r o p h e s t o l e o v e r h i m . T h e l a s t t i m e ! W h a t d i d s h e k n o w ? S h e a n s w e r e d h i s v e r y t h o u g h t s . " O e o r g e , 1 k n o w a l l . " • ' A l l . - ' h e g a s p e d , a s e \ e . y v e s t i g e of c o l o r l e f t h i s face a n d h e s t a r e d w i l d l y a t h e r . " A H w h a t . ' W h a t d o y o u ' m e a n ? " " Y ' o u k n o w w h a t I m e a n . 1 , k n o w w h a t w a s loci-.ed u p in t h a t b a g t h a t y o u h a d f o r g o t t e n , o r t h o u g h t u n l i k e l y t o be d i s - t o r t e d — t h a t b a g u p o n t h e w a r d r o b e . " A s h i s e y e s followed h e r g l a n c e a n d b e - c a m e fixed u p o n t h e o b j e c t s h e h a d m e n - t i o n e d , h i s f a c e g r e w livid. " . s o w d o y o u u n d e . s t a n d m e ' . " ' s h e cont i n u e d , " I t w a s n o t J o h n I J e l a n e y w h r m u r d e r e d Sturgl's, it w a s — — " " B l a n c h e ! " . c n e d t h e w r e t c h e d m a n . f a l l - i n g u p o n h i s k n e e s in a h . e c t f e a r . " B l a n c h e , y o u w i l l n o t ! " ' • ( l e t u p ! D o n ' t g r o s e l ' t h e r e ' I h a v e l i t t l e n o r e t o s a y t o y o u . b u t y o u inns"" h e a r t n e o u t . ' I h e e v i d e n c e of y o u r g u i l t HOW GORDON DIED. d e s t r o y e d . 1 h i r e d e s t r o y e d a n d s h e p o i n t g r a t e , " T l . e y a r e i e l a n e y d i e d t h i s d e c l a r - m e . o n e o w n c a n o u r '"* - - - - - . It see- - t h e s e , / ' -- e d t o t h e a s h e s in t h e all b u r n t , a n d J o h n m o r n i n g , w i t h h i s last b r e a t h inii h i m s e l f t o be t h e m u r d e r e r . ' ' " J o h n H e l a n e y d e a d ? " " Y e s , " s h e r e t u r n e d , c o n t e m p t u o u s l y — " d e a d ; a n d h e died w i t h a b e u p o n h i s l i p s o s a v e y o u r l i f e " ' G e o r g e A i w o o d c o w e r e d b e f u r e h e r g l a n c e l i k e a w h i p p e d c u r . " . n h a l f a n h o u r , " s h e r e t u r n e d in a m e a s u r e d t o n e , " 1 s h a l l h a v e left t h i s h o u s e . 1 t a k e m y c h i l d r e n w i t h H e i e a f t e r w e s l i a d b e a s d e a d t o a n o t h e r . Y o u r f u t u r e is in y o r h a n d s . M a k e w h a t r e p a r a t i o n y o u for y o u r p a s t . If t h e m e m o r y of e a r l y m a r r i e d life c a n s o f t e n y o u , t h i n k of it, ( i e o r g e - t h i n k of t h e l i m o w h e n v o u r life w a s u n d a r k e n e d by t h e k n o w l - e d g e of y o u r h e i n o u s c r i m e , a n d p i c t u r e to y o u r s e l f w h a t o u r l i v e s m i g h t h a v e b e e n , a n d w h a t y o u h a v e m a d e of t h e m n o w . " A s s h e m o v e d t o w a r d s t h e d o o r h e s t r e t c h e d o u t h i s a r m s a s if h e l o n g e d for o n e l a s t e m b r a c e . " N o , n o t t h a t , " s h e c r i e d , m o t i o n i n g h i m from h e r . " D o n o t t o u c h n.el 1 c a n - n o t b e a r it " T h e n e x t m o m e n t s h e w a s g o n e . H e s a t d o w n , b u r y i n g h i s i a c e in h i s h a n d s , a n d l i s t e n e d . L u g g a g e w a s b . i n g t a k e n d o w n t h e s i a i r s , a n d t h e s o u n d of c a b s d r i v i n g u p to t h e f r o n t d o o r t o l d h i m t h a t s h e w a s h a i n g h i m :o e v e r . C o u l d it b e t r u e . ' W a s thi> t h e e n d for w h i c h h e h a d b a r t e r e d h i s s o u l ? L e a v i n g h i m ! A n d t h e n t h e r e C a s h e d a c r o s s h i s m i n d t h e t r u t h t h a t b e n e a t h t h e d e p t h s of h i s s e l t i s h n a t u r e t h c i e l a y a g r e a ' l o v e for h e r , w h i c h . . t h o u g h h e h a d t r i e d l o r s o m e v e a r s t o s m b h e r i t w e l l e d u p i u h i s h e a r t a t t l i l a . m o m e n t a s s t r o n g a s it h a d b e e n U P ' n t h e d a t h e y h a d been w c d . l « d . T h e c h i l d r e n ' s voices s o u n d e d m e r r i l y In t h e h a l l be o w , a s t h e y p r a t t l e d o t h e i r n u r s e . H e h a d been n o t a v e r y f o n d f a t h e r t o t h e m , b u t . n o w — o h , w h y s h o u . d t h i s f e e l i n g of l o v e f< r t h e m s u d d e n l y t a k e p o s s e s s i o n of h i m ? G e o r g e A t w o i x l ' s p u n i s h m e n t w a s g r e a t e r t h a n h e c o u l d b e a r . H e h e a r d tlte h a l l d o o r s h u t a n d t h o c a b s i t r i v e o T. S h e h a d left h i m , a n d h e w a s t o be a l o n e for e v e r ! # « •• •» * • T o w a r d s n i c h t f a t l o n e of t h e m e n k n o c k e d a t h i s m a s t e r ' s door, R e c e i v i n g n o a n s w e r , h e t u r n e d t h e h a n d l e . L o o k - i n g «,uletly in. h e s a w t h a t M r . A t w o o d w a s . l y i n g d o w n u p o n h i s b e d , s o h e r e - t i r e d n o i s e l e s s l y , f e a r i n g t h a t h e m i g h t d i s t u r b h i m . A s m e l l of s o m e s t r o n g s c e n t p r e v a d e d t h e a p a r t m e n t a n d t h o m a n r e m a r k e d u p - o n it, s a y i n g t h a t h i s m a s t e r m u s t h a v e g o t s o m e p o w e r f u l p e r f u m e — I t \ \ a a " s t r o n g e n o u g h to k n o c k a h o r s e d o w u , " h e s a i d . D I n n r r - t l m e c a m e , a n d t h e b u t l e r t h o u g h t t h a t it w o u l d h e b e t t e r t o a r o u s e h l a m a s t e r , a s h e h a d e a t e n n o t h i n g a l l t h a t i . a y . T h e m a n w e n t In a n 1 s h o o k h i m g e n t l y , b u t M r . A t w o o d d i d n o t stir. 1 J g h t i n g a c a n d l e , t h e b u t l e r l o o k e d a t h i s f a c e . H e w a s d e a d . T i g h t l y c l e n c h e d i n h i s r i g h t h a n d w a s a s m a l l phia1 . G e o r g e A t w o o d h a d l o n g c a r r i e d i t a b u t w i t h h i m , i n r e a d i n e s s for t h e b l o w w h i c h h e k n e w s o o n e r o r l a t e r m u s t I n e v i t a b l y f a l l . TDK EXD. Tbe mail from SoaklaB brings dispatches from General Oreafell, among which is an absolutely authentic aoooani of tbe but hours of General Gordon, tbe hero of Kharloam, The account la furnished by Denietrio Georgio, a Greek, who recently arrived at ttuakim from Khartoum. Georgio was present at the capture ahd sack of Khartoum Here ia bis story as told to General G r e n a e l l : •T w a s a t K h a r t o u m t b e n i g h t i t w a s t a k e n . T b e N i l e h a d g o n e b y , s o t h a t a p a r t of t b e c i t y w a s o p e n . G o r d o n d i d n o t c o n s t r u c t f r e s h t r e n c h e s a n d r a m p a r t s , b e - c a u s e b e t h o u K h t t h e r e w e r e sufficient t r o o p s t o d e f e n d t h o c i t y . T h e r e w e r e , 3 (XX), I t h i n k . T b e ^ a p s a n d a l l r o u n d a b o u t ' w e r e h e l d b y a l a r g e f o r c e u u d e r f a n g P a s h a . T h a t ultfht F a r i # m o v e d h i s t r o o p s , e s p e c i a l l y t h e b l a c k s , f r o m t h e g a p s , s a v i n g t h e s o l d i e r s w e r e w a u t e d u n t h e o t h ^ r s i d e . G o r d o n h u d p e r f e c t c o n f i d e n c e in b'arig. " T h o a t t a c k w a s m a d e o n t h e p l a c e a t a l l p o i n t s . A t t h e l a r g e s t g a p t h e r e w a s u o r e - s i s t a n c e . If t h e H r i . i s h a r m y , o r e v e u a f e w of t h e m , h a d a r r i v e ! e v e n o n e h o u r b e f o r e t h e u t t a c k t o o k p l a c e , K h a r t o u m w o u l d n o t h a v e b e e n t a k e n , a n d G o r d o n ' s t r o o p s w o u l d h a v e f o u g h t to t h e l a s t . K a r i g h a d s e n t w o r d t o t h e m a h d i , ' U n l e s s y o u a t - Uu'k t o - n i g h t , all is l o s t ' In t h a t n i g h t a l l w a s blood. T h e c i t y h a d p a s s e d o v e r fro.ni t h e c o m m a n d of G o r d o n t o t h e m a h d i . I t w-as a d r e u ' J f ul nig ut, 1 s h a l l r e m e m b e r i t to m y d y i n g d a y . T h e a s r e c h o e d w i t h h o r r i b l e s h r i e k s , y e l l s , l a m e n t a t i o n s a n d w a i l i n g , a n d s m e l t of blood. " I h u d t w o m a h d i s t u n i f o r m s g i v e n t o m e b y a n A r a b f r i e n d . O n e I g a v e t o a f r i e n d , p u t t i n g on t h e o t h e r m y s e l f , i t w a s n e a r y d a y b r e a k w h e n I t o o k m y f r i e n d t o my h o u s e . S o m e A r a b s r u s h e d in t e l l i n g m e I o u g h t t o go to t h e g o v e r n m e n t h o u s e a t o n c e . I u s k e d w h y . T h e y r e p l i e d , " A l l t h e g r e a t officers of t h e m a h d i h a v e g o n e t h e r e t o k i . l G o r d o n I J a s h a . ' " W e w e r e t h e n t a k e n i n t o a c o u r t y a r d . I s a w G o r d o n P a s h a s m o k i n g on H b.Ucouy f a c i n g t h e r i v e r . F i v e h u n d r e d d e r v i s h e s , w h o h a d b e e n s e n t b y t h e m ihdi w i t h spec i a l o r U e r s t o t a k e G o r d o n alive, s t o o d a t t h e foot of t h e s t a i r c a s e . G o r d o n eool.y l e f t t h e b a l c o n y . ' P l y , ' s a i d h i s c o m p a n - ions, ' w h i l e t h e r e is y e t t i m e . 1 " ' S h a l l 1 My h u d l e a v e m y p o s t " G o r d o n r e p l i e d i n d i g n a n t l y , " t h a t i n d e e d w o u l d be a d i s g r a c e . I s h a l l n o t t i y . " " H e t h e n w e n t i n t o h i s i n n e r r o o m a n d d o n n e d h i s full u n i f o r m a n d s w o r d . T h e n he c a m e o u t a n d g r a n d l y d r e w h i m s e l f u p t o h i s full h e i g h t . O n h i s v i s a g e w a s a look of s c o r n . ' W h o m s e e k y e •' h e a s k e d , on g u / i n g a t t h e s e a of a n g r y faces- ' G o r - d o n P a s h a , ' t h e y c r i e d , ' Y o u w a n t h i m , d o y o u ' 1 a m h e . C o m e u p h i t h e r , 1 G o r d o n r c p l ' e d . " O n b e f " s r a g a i n u r g e d b y D e m e t i - i o a n d t i . i u r t e k c o n s u l t o fly; G o r d o n r e p l i e d : " F o r s h a m e , w o u l d y o u h a v e nie a b a n d o n m y ixjst i g n o i n i o u s l y . ' H e c o u l d e a s i l y h a v e e s c a p e d a t t h e r e a r t h e n . " A s G o r d o n stood boldly f a c i n g t h e d e r - v i s h e s s e v e r a l s u p e r i o r m a h d i s t g e n e r a l s c a m e u p . T h e d e r v i s h e s a l l o w e d t h e m to p a s s . T h e y a s c e n d e d t h e s t a i r s a n d "asked fur t h e p a s h a . G o r d o n m e t t h e m , s a y i n g : 'I a m h e , ' a n d h a n d e d t h e m h i s s w o r d in m i l i t a r y f a s h i o n , i n t i m a t i n g t h a t h e k n e w t h e y h a d t a k e n t h e p l a c e , a n d t h a t c o n s e - q u e n t l y h e s u r r e n d e r e d a c c o r d i n g t o t h o u s a g e s of w a r . " H u t N a s s a s , o n e of t h e g e n e r a l s , s n a t c h - ed h o l d of h i s s w o r d , a t t h e s a m e t i m e i n a b r u t a l a n d c o w a r d l y m a n n e r s t r i d i n g G o r d o n mi u n e x p e c t e d b l o w . T h e p . i s h a w o u l d h a v e f o u g h t d e s p e r a t e l y h u d h o t h o u g h t h e w o u l d liot h a v e b e e n t r e a t e d in an h o n o r a b l e m a n n e r . H e fell r o l l i n g d o w n t h e s t a i r s . A s h e rolled a n o t h e r g e n e r a l s p e a r e d h i m o n h i s left side, i n f l i c t i n g n d a n g e r o u s w o u n d . " T h u s d i e d G o r d o n , I w a s t h e r e , a s p e e t i ' t o r t o t h e g h a s t l y d e e d . I g o t o u t of t h e w a y w h e n h e r o l l e d t o t h e b o t t o m of t h e s t a i r s . S o m e s a y G o r d u n w a s c u t u p in l i i t l e p i e c e s , b u t o t h e r s j e l a t e H i a t t h e y e m b a ' m e d h i s b o d y a n d t o o k i t t o t h e m a h d i . T h e r e w e r e b o d i e s c u t u p , b u t I a m i n c l i n e d to b e . i e v e t h a t t h o s e w e r e t h e b o d i e s of t h e c o n s u l a n d D i r e c t o r D o m e - t r i o . " The.Clotlies-l'iii Industry. I n n u m e r a b l e d o z e n s of c l o t h e s p i n s a r c f l o w i n g i n t o t h e w o r l d c o n t i n u o u s l y f r o m t h e f a c t o r i e s , a n d a s i n g l e e x p e c t p a c k e r h a n d l e s 7'_\no(J of t h e m in a d a y , p a c k i n g pKi b o x e s a t a cent a b o x . T h e y a r e mitdu of a s h , hooch, b i r c h a n d m a p l e . T h e lev-'s a r e c u t i n t o l e n g t h s of til i n c h e s : t h e s e a r e s a w e d i n t o b l o c k s , t h e b l o c k s i n t o s t i c k s , a n d t h e s t i c k s into s h o r t e r o n e s , t h e lentrth of t h e c l o t h e s p i n . a b o u t ,">•: i n c h e s . T h e - e a r e £»)d i n t o a l a t h e by a n e n d l e s s belt. T h e l a t h e t u r n s t h e m i n t o s h a p e a n d p a s s e s t h e m a l o n g b y a t u r n t a b l e t o a s a w w h i c h c u t s o u t t h e shit. W h e n t h e m a c h i n e is throuL'h wit-h t h e m it d r o p s t h e m i n t o a box o r b a r r e l . T h e p i n s a r e t h e n d r i e d in a d r y i n g h o u s e and t h e n p u t . 4» b u s h e l s at o n c e into a s l o w l y r e v o l v i n g c y l i n d e r , a n d •JUio f r i c t i o n c a u s e d b y t h e i r t u m b l i n g a b o u t in t h i s c y l i n d e r p d i s t . e s , t h e m . A s i n g l e p l a n t for m a k i n g c l o t h e s p i n s c o s t s $PJ,(H,)0 Hut. w h a t b e c o m e s of t h e p i n s ! Amusing1 a 1'a.t iont. T h e o l d t i m e d o c t o r ' s i d e a s of a p h y s i - c i a n ' s d u t y to h i s p a t i e n t w e r e b e n e v o l e n t - ly m e a n t b u t h a r d l y t e n d e r h e a r t e d . O n e of t h e * u r g e o i i s o f a past g e n e r a t i o n h a v i n g in c h a r g e a c a s e w h e r e a p a t i e n t ' s l i m b w a s b.idly c r u s h e d , a n n o u n c e d t h a t h e w a s a b o u t to p e r f o r m a n a m p u t a t i o n . A n e a r r e l a t i v e of t h e w o u n d e d m a n took t h e d o c t o r to oKe s i d e a n d a s k e d : " D o y o u t h i n k , d o c t o r , t h a t t h e p a t i e n t will g e t o v e r i t : " " H e ' N e v e r ! W h y . t h e r e h a s n ' t b e e n t h e l e a s t c h a n c e of t u s r e c o v e r y I r o m t h e s t a r t . " " T h e n w h a t is t h e u s e of p u t t i n g h i m t h r o u g h t h e s u l T e r i n g ; " " O t . , w e l l , y o u s e e , w e d o c t o r s d o n ' t like to tell p a t i e n t s r i g n t off t h a t t h e y ' v e got to die. W e like t o d o a l i t t l e s o m e t h i n g t o a m u s e t h e m : " An OUelient Hoy. " M a m m a , m a y I s p e a k f" " V o u k n o w t h a t y o u m u s t n o t t a l k a t t h e t a b l e . " " M a y I n o t say j u s t o n e t h i n g ? " " N o , m y b o y . W h e n p a p a h a s r e a d h i s r e a d h i s p a p e r y o u m a y s p e a k . ( P a p a r o a d s t h r o u g h h i s p a p e r a n d s a y s k i n d l y ) — " N o w . c h i l d , w h a t is i t ' " " 1 o n l y w a n t e d t o s a y t h a t t h o w a t e r p i p e i u t h e b a t h r o o m h a d b u r s t . " T b e n a t i v e - b o r n e l e p h a n t , b i d s fair t^ r i v a l t h e g r e a t i m p o r t c I J u m b o in si.'C a n d w e i g h t : b u t it i s p r e t y g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t n o t h i n g r i v a l s t h o g r e a t r e m e d y , D r . H u l l ' s C o u g h S y r u p . " W h a t s h a l l I d o ' ' ' t h e m a i d e n c r i e d . " H e well b e h e r o t o n i g h t a n d m y h a n d s a r e c h a p p e d , a n d he nil- hold t h e m . " " C a l m y o u r s e l f , d e a r , " h e r m a m m a , r e p l i e d , " W e ' v e a b o t t l e of S a l v a t i o n O i l . " T h e l a r g e s t c a b b a g e c r o p on r e c o r d h a s b e e n g r o w n in S o u t h A m e r i c a t h i s y e a r . C o n n e c t i c u t c i g a r s w i l l b e s u b j e c t e d - t o a d a n g e r o u s r i v a l r y . T h i s c o m p a n y w a s o r g a n i s e d a n d comm e n c e d b u s i n e s s i n 1814, a n d d a r i n g t b e f i f t e e n y e a r s o f i t s o p e r a t i o n i t h a s e x t e n d - e d i t s b u s i n e s s a n d e s t a b l i s h e d a n e n v i a b l e r s p u t a t on t h r o u g h o u t t b e c o u n t r y . T b e s u p e r i o r q u a l i t y of t b e g o o d s w h i c h it m m - u f a c t u r e s , a s w e l l a s i t s b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s a r e t w o of t h e c a u s e s of i t s e x t e n d e d p a t - r o n a g e a n d g r e a t s u c c e s s . T b e c a r r i a g e s , b u g g i e s u n d o t h e r v e h i c l e s m a n u f a c t u r e d a n d sold b y t h i s C o m p a n y a r e m a d e f r o m t h e v « r y b e s t m a t e r i a l a n d b y t b e b e s t m e - c h a n i c s . T h e h a r d w o o d s of N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a a r e c e l e b r a t e d a s t h e b e s t in t h e w o r l d f o r b u g g i c , c a r r i a g e s a n d w a g o n s a n d t h e s e , a l t e r b e i n g p r f e c t l y tM-a*om*i, u r e u s e d in all i h e v e h i c l e s m a d e a n d .-o d by t h i s c o m - p a n y . T n e i r o n , s t e e l , l e a t h e r , c l o t h a n d o t h e r m a t e r i a l s u s e d is t h e v e r y b e s t , a n d all p u t t o g e t h e r in t h e b e a t , s t r o n g e s t a n d m o s t d u r a b l e s t y l e . N o w . a s t o tht-dr m a n - n e r of d o i n g b u s i n e s s . T h e i r s y s t e m disp e n s e s w i t h t h e p r o f i t s of m i d d l e m e n , for t h e y d e a l d i r e c t l y w i t h t h e c o n s u m e r . A l l g o o d s o r d e r e d a r e b o x e d a n d d e l i v e r e d f r e e ou b o a r d of c a r s a t K l k h a r t I n d . T h e y h a v e b u t o n e p r i c e for a u u r t i c l e , u n d t h a t a s l o w a s s u c h g o o d s c a n b e w.\d, jul m u c h l o w e r t h a n in e a s e s wotsre t h e m i d d l e . m a n m u s t h a v e a profit. A n i l l u s t r a t e d a n d d e s c r i p t i v e c a t a l o g u e m a y b e o b t a i n e d b y a d d r e s s i n g G . H. P i a t t , " S e c r e t a r y , E'.k h u r t , I n d i a n a . E . 1*. H u e ' s m o s t pi .puh.r n o v e l s a r e be i n g t r a n s l a t e d i n t o l . e r i n a u . (' m c r r ( u r r d . D r . F L. P o n d i s h a v i n g w o n d e r f u l s u e c e s s in t h e t r e a t m e n t a n d c u r e of c a n c e r a t t h e c u n c - r h o s n i t a l u t A u r o r a , 111.. T h e r e a r e n u m b e r s of c r o s re c u l l y in..de b y biui w h i c h a r e t r u l y w o n d e r f u l . T h o s e afflicted s h o u l d not h e s i t a t e , b t s h o u l d go t h e r e for t r e a t m e n t a t o n c e . V>>v i n f o r m a t i o n , a d d r e s s D r . P . 1.. i'uiid, A u r o r a , 111. S e n t i n e l W . i k e s , b a y s t a l l i o n , s i x y e a r s old, w a s s o . d a t L e x i n g t o n , K y . , l a s t w e e k fur f_'."),ouo. Ll'L. T h e T h r o a t . - •• T r o c h e s " a c t d i r e c t l y Voice. T h ' - y h a v e a u in all d i s o r d e r s of t h e U r o w u ' s H r o n c h ' u l on t h e o r g a n s of t h e e x t r a o r d i n a r y effect t h r o a t . It is said t h a t ' M r s C l e v e l a n d ' s m o t h e r a n d M r . C l e v e l a n d ' s s i s t e r . L o s e p . l i z a b c h , Will o p e n a g i r l s ' b o a r d i n g s c h o o . in N e w Y o r k c i t y . T l i e K x c l t t - B i n i l * o t O v e r . T h e r u s h on t h e d r u g g i s t s sti.i c o n t i n u e s a n d daily s c o r e s of people call f r a b u t t v. of K e m p ' s H a t s u m for t h e T h r o a t a n d L u n g s for t h e cu re of c o u g h s , colds, a s t h m a , b r o n c h i t i s a n d c o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s b a l - s a m , t h e s t a n d a r d family con e y. is sold ••n a g u a r a n t e e a n d n e v e r f a i i s t o g i v e e n t i r e s a t i s f a c t i o n . P r i c e doc a n d il M. T r i a size f r e e . M r s . H u r n e t t ' H j u v e n i l e . " S a r a C r e w e , " hu-> p a s s e d i t s t h i r t i e t h t h o u s a n d . f i o u l h r r i i K x i m i l u m u t l l u l f Kurr. O n J a n u a r y l a t h , '.".'th, F e b r u a r y 1.2'hand 2 ith. l-s'.i. tin- Motion R o u t e will sell L a n d E x c u r s i o n t i c k e t s a t one f a r e for t h e r o u n d t c i p t o d e s i g n a t e d p o i n t s in A l a b a m a , F l o r i d a , G e o r g i a , L o u i s i a n a . M i s s i s s i p p i a n d T e n n e s s e e . L i m i t of ti k e t s i o d a y s f r o m d a t e of s t a m p . S t o p . . v e r s c n he a r r a n t e d . Prrt- -full j i a r t l c i i l a r - , a d d r e s s L. E . S e s s i o n s , T. P . A-, box .> I M i n n e a p o l i s . M i n i . , n r K. O. M e t o r i n i , ',;. U\. V. A., A d a m s l l x p r e s s H n i i d i n g , C h i c a g o . •''Chicago l i c e n s e d ii, l c r s , 1S,();KI d o g s , a n d !."i s a l o o n s . :(,--00 ped- ' p a w n s h o p s . I l i i r h c i l W i r e If y o u h a v e b i r b e d wi--e f e n c e s , k e e p V e t e r i n i r y C i i r l i o l i s a l v e in y o u r s t a b l e s . I t c rws w i t h o u t ti sc i r un I r e n e w s t h e h a i r i t s o r i g n a l c o l o r . 5 1 c e n t s a n d l i . u O a t d r u g g L t s o r b y m a n . C o l e &. C o . , H l a k c K i v e r F a l l s , W i s . E m p e r o r W i l l i a m of ( i o r m a n y h e a r d t w . W a g n e n . m p e r f o r m a n c e s tin; p a s t w e e k . M a n y m e n of m a n y m i n d s ; M a n y p i l l s of v a r i o u s k m i s . H u t for a l n i l d . o i l e c t h e. veget a b l e p u r g a t i v e . .vou h u d b o l t e r get U r . P i e r c e s 1'lea^ a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . T h e y c u r . - s i . k h e a d a c h e , b i . i o u s headache^—d-/.viue-.s. (-, 11 s t i p a t i o n . i n d i g e s t i o n . ;in,i icii.eis ; . H a c k s . '.:'i c e n t s a vial, hv d r i g g s t s . • of p a r l i a 'Ot b l a c k Ml f h i s h i n d A g r e a t iiiiii .va' ion in t i c hous incut is t h e . u t r o d ic: e ,u f a b t h e cloak ro, un. H e is t b e lirst i " V W o i U l<> lh<- W i n , - la N l i m < < l m t . " C a t a r r h i s n o t s i m p l y a n i n c o n v e n i e n c e , u n p l e a s a n t t o t h e s u f f e r e r a n d d i s g u s t i n g t o o t h e r s it is a n a d v a n c e d o u t p o s t o f u p p r o a c l i m g d ' s e a - e o f w o r s t t y p o P o n o t n e g l e c t it s w a r n i n g ; it b r i n g s d e a d l y e v i l s in i t s I r a n i . I J e t ' i ' e it i s t o o l a t e u s e l » r S a g e ' s C a t a r r h K e u i e d v . It r e a c h e s t h e s c a t of t h e a l i n e i i t . a n d is t h e o n l y t h i n g t h a t w i l l . Y o u i n . i v i t o s e v o . i r s e l i ' w i t h q u a c k I'lCCiciiic ' t i l l it IS t o o l a t e t i l l t h e stre»nnlet b e c o m e s a r e s i s t l e s s t o r r e n t . I? is t h e m a t u r e ^ i n v e n t i o n of a seieiitilio p h y s i c i a n , c i c n t . ' " A w o r d to tlie w i s ' is i l t i F r e n c h g r a p h line S i b e r i a . m g j n o o r s b e t w e e n a r c l a y i n g a n e w t e l e K u s s i i i a n d C h i n a via T w o different " L i v . S t a n l e y a r c ai.iiot, need L i p p i n c o t t s p r o m i s e on< T h e r e is n l a w y e r in t h e only e s i s t l n g copy l i s h r d in C a n a d a . It f t h e e x p l o r e r 1 in L o n d o n , a n d t h e e f o r A m e r i c a . M o n t r e a l w h o h a s d' t h e tirst book p u t ) is A r e h b i - h o p L a n - g u e t s c a t e c h i s m anil b e a r s d a t e 1! 0.). When B s b y w&s sick, we g a r e her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she bec*me Miss, she d u n g to Castoria, "fVhea she bad Children, the gave t h e m Castoria, S:j Acras Ol T R A D E REM AlfSl T - u c y I v P a r s o n s is loss v i o l e n t in h e r t a l k t h a n s h e w a s b e f o r e s h e w e n t to E n g l a n d . _ „ _ A m a n w h o h a s p r a c t i c e d m e d i c i n e for 4C y e a r s o u g h t t o k n o w s a l t f r o m s u g a r : r e a d w h a t he s a y s : TiH.Ein), O., J a n . 10, I V M . M e s s r s . F . .1. C h e n e y ,S: Co. -Cicutlcincn : — 1 h a v e b e e n in t h e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e of m e d i c i n e for o v e r 40 y e a r s , u n a w o u l d s a y t h a t in a l l m y p r a c t i c e a n d e x p e r i e n c e , h a v e n e v e r s e e n a p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t I w o u l d p r e s c r i b e w i t h na m u c h c o n f i d e n c e of s u c c e s s a a I c a n H a i l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y y o u . H a v e p r e s c r i b e d it a g r e a t m a n y t i m e s n n d i t s effect i s w o n d e r f u l , a n d w o u l d ».iy in conc l u s i o n t h a t I h a v e y « t t o find a c a s e of C a t a r r h t h a t it w o u l d n o t c u r e , if t h e y w o u l d t a k e it, a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s . Y o i i r s T r a l y , I * D \ G k > i w < x n , M. D . , O A o e , U S S u m m i t S t ' W e w i l l g i v e tdOO for mmjU»M. of C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t bo c u r e d W i l k H a t l ' a C a r U r r b c u r e . T a k e n i n t e r n a l l y . _ F. J. CHRNEY &. Co., Propa., Toledo, O. a r S o l d by Drutfgtts,. Tie. •THE G R E A T - EDY-^Pi C U H E S P R O M P T L Y S P R A I N S , S T R A I N S , H U R T S . CONQUERS PAIN, HEALS, CURES. A T P i t t ' i . i c i : A M . I > I : A : . > - R S . THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. U l Diamond Vera-Cura !••« H i I > > — • • ' " \ > : : : - • " • •• >•"• - : <••>•• v " : ' f U , , ' ! n;i;i x . I'-'i (••.:• o "H. ' '• U ' - " [; .« I T In :;,v M" •' ••: •'••' ', '•"' -' i ' « : ! n s . N I T C V u-•:'••'. "> *' ^ ,,f T' .'-• •'' ,'»'.r'^ * :1 o. » • •ti-f'pt "/' J ' <">' V i ' i " ! ' . 1 I 1 K r H . M ! l . P > A v n i . f C A T A R R H rc-#AM B ^ rWyFfVERl limn' .n rfti; I •it IIJ .'*" ffhC i . , i 'IV. Vn\- t i n n r c Mil. ELY'S [CREAM BALM Cleanses t h e Nasal 1* a s *- I a if e s , Allays I'ain and h i - fi a in in a firm, H e a l s t h e S o r e n , l t e - stores the Senses o f Taste and Smell. TRY THECURE. A particle I m p c l l o ! Into each nottrtl »ix1 In a'rrvrnbto. Prl«<i*f*nt»at t > r o « i n U , by mall,reg1»t«*T>Kl, 10 cents. iXY BKOTHBKS, M Warrao S t , S e w Y u r i . The-** wore a ffrooiov MHnott of tatf-Akair* i» tbte country 4art»ft t*« ta«t year thaa thero bad boa* to any prevlo-ao ymr »mc* lacO, axcopi 1884 owing pattflMjr?* the bad blood of i«oUUea. t. M a n y p e o p l e n e g l e c t w h a t t b * y c a B 4 a i m pie cold, w h i c h , if n o t c h e c k e d h i t h n e , m a y l e a d t o L U D K t r o u b l e . S o o t f a Eatul- • I n n of P u r e C o d L i v e r O i l , w l t b Hypophoap h l l e s , w i l l n o t ouiv s t o p t h e coutfb b u t h e a l the luujr». L n d o r a e d b y t h o u s a n d s o f P h y s i c i a n s . P a l u t a b . e u« m i l k . T r y l l S o l d by all druKU'«ts. T h o l a t e s t ^ m s i p a b o u t P o e t H x a m J a g . s a y s t h a t he w r o t e " I ^ a d y ( j e r u b i i n e ' s C o u r t s h i p " in t w o c o n s e c u t i v e b o o r s . a ( o m u i a | t l l < M K a r e l y ( a r u l . T o t h e K d i t o r : - Plo,i»e i n f o r m y o u r r e a d e r s t h ; U I h a v e a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . H y i t s t i n i c l y u s e t h o u s a n d s of hniMiiess caa**a h a v e h e e n i > " r u i a n e n t l y c u r e d . 1 tthall b e irlud t o s e n d t w o b o t t l e s of m y r e m e d y f r e e to a n y ol y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e r o n s u m o t i o n if t h e y w i l l s e n d t h e i r ex p i e s * a n d P . 0 . a d d r e s s , h e s p e c t - fully, T . A . S l o c u o i , M . L \ , H l P e ^ r i S t . , N. Y. A t h i r d e d i t i o n i s p r i n t i n g of T h o m a s NVIMJU Patrtt S n r s t s t o r y for t h e youufr, " T w o L i t t i e C o n f e d e r a t e s . ' 1 WOLD AGE " I a m n o w sixty-nine year> old, a n d h a v e tried several remedies, but n o n e h a d any ettect u n - til I used I'aine's Celery C o m p o u n d . I feel e n - tirely different for t h e short time I have use<>it. I c a n walk nearly straight, sleep sound ano* w i l l , a n d feel as thoug' there was n e w life ant, energy coining into m f whole system." H . MYi . i t s , Cleveland, T e n n . Paine's Celery Compound S t r e n g t h e n s nnd !u.'uls u p t h e o l d , a n d cure-, their i i c r m i t i e - . R h e u m a t i s m , indirection a tn i rur .oii.-ne»s y i e l d <;uickly to the l u n t i ' . e j H . w r of 1'aine's ( V l e r y C o m - ;» uri'i. j I ]«-r : I'tiie. >i.\ for ^ 5 . A t d r u g g i s t s . W K I . I . S , I-tti H V K I ^ ' J N & ' C O . , B u r l i n g t o n , V t . COCC on.11/ "' '•' ••'"••'"•>••* '"r »•'»"'/ /Hnmrnui rnnc auuK /,v,., ..,.- v,;„r.;n.j;;,^/„ri7. LACTATBD FQODX:*i™& ^ - « AOVA , 0 " w to b s mads _ _ . _ - - — — - - oaa be bad n o * «sr OSUT * • C*« hmmltm* r « * r H w i n • * « • sabiiasUFddooiastW s tha » r k e beean»* w4 lofbrnJsb « o f c « d « j » p e r * » t h e , bs i u f c a s t n a i i o o e W l s r . tool * • ,' ]M M Frta op 10 W H s t i m WWee oof&fenr tthaemm ffoooodd pay fcr » * " » » * * » I I » cured, and txrrs F r 4 s Umest n u n b a r ; _ . lbt, and w o e Saiaato eopsss be fun»W»ed, so that a treat ci «ated la any aelcbborbood. CURTIS rUBLISHIM CO. .* -i A' PHILAOILRMIA. D u r i n g t h e y e a r Is-"-, ti> ,."''.Ci iniri.i'.;runt-- W c r c l a n d e d at C a s t l e ( o i r d e n . a n un' ri'„-.e of 3,fiC o v e r t h e p r c v a m s \-i ar. A " l * i i l mirt < n i l , " T h i s is a f u n n y p h r a s e t o t h e n n i o i t intoii. b u t all t h e b r n k e r s u m l e r s t .nd it. T i n - . u s e it w h e n a per.-im irives a e e r t a i n f o r c e n t for t h e (iptjnii of ImyiiiL' n r selr.n_' s t o c k on. a tixod d a y , at a p r i e e s t a t e d <m t h c d i i y t h e o p t i o n is c i v e n . It i s often;** s e r i o u s o p e r a t i o n to t h e d e a l e r , h u t t h e r e is a m o r e s e r i o u s " p u t a n d e a l ! " t h a n t t l i s ; w h e n y o u a n * " p u t " t o b e d w i t h a s e v e r e cold a n d ; , o u r f r i e n d s " e a l ! " a ph.vs.eiiiii A void nil t h i s h;,- kei'ieiitr in i h e hoiisi Dr. l ' i e r e c ' s C.olden . \ h d i e a i P i s o n v e r v . T h e L're.it c u r e for p u l m o n a r y and id 1 d i s I.MMS. I t s a c t i o n is m a r v e l o u s . It cure-, the w o r s t cotiL'h, w h e t h e r u e j ' e . '.iui:ei iiu,- or c h r o n i c . f o r W e a k l . u n ^ s . S p i t t i n g of l-llooil, S h o r t . l i r e a t h , C o n s u i i i p t i o n . N ; c h t - s w e a t s , a n d k i n d r e d affections, it s u r p a s s e s all o t h e r m e d i c i n e s . BL W. DUXVHAV8 OAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PERCIEMMK FRENCH COACH IMPOKTVJS. r r o o c 0 » H A H D I 30O S T A L U O N I « • Able w ; l&O C O ! . i r » w l i a Ichotca padlgreM, tttpertor las> fvtdutiM; 300 wmromtmrn BBOOD MAK3BS (Wtetssl bT Brilliant, the n u t famous Uvtnc win). B < « t <ta«Ui)r. r r l e e e U l e a — a t » W . T e m s K a s y . D ^ n ' t V a y w t t t s w t taip«s> In* Uil* 6 r e m t « « t » » 4 i B r e * d l M « JCataalUhssosiS • # t b U a S l a f ysrtkawra, ataraia, tn 1 Vj M. W. DUNHAM, WAYNf. SEGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. t*o».iMvelyeur"edby r h " » c L i t t l e F U l s . 'Hi, y a l i o relieve Iliatrc^.-, t'i'im l'j «i>«>p#ia,Iu ihi.'>-Htii.>nanilTooHeart>' F-itin<4. A. j>«rf«v^t rem i-'ly for Ili/v.iuoBx.NauiteH lirow.siueiui. Hail 1u*l in thu Month, Coated ri>tiKU'-,I':nn in tha Hide. T d i l ' i n I.IVKK. Thuj '•i-^nl-iti) t h e ISOWCIH P e r r l y Ven-tatil'-. r r i o e Z S O n t s . CAETES KESICHT1 ^0., i?Sv7 YOiS. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. IGOR t d o n o t mass) awnrly to then h , a y e t l n » T « > m B . i ,ife-ioDur atmly. I *WH wowt pjuteii. BecSSMS' lor nnt n o w recrclv" aurl hree Bottle of and P. O. H . Ci. Plao'a R e m e d y tbe Catarrh la th« B««t, KaiUest to U s e , and Cheapest. r of mir nrm h»» bont ii: l - .1 • 1,,, i- -,.r., nn In-r fm-y of t w r n l ' •:i..- -'•'!'. .'^ * llll<lr;k.' >. S. *. . I'l.M'l.troX. I ,. c, ^. i: i : , \ , I n i:t;Ki-1 *. I » rrrn-r^vl 11,.. T»'i. --.¾ ' i --•,,.. ;•,, i;i .-.I i io• i.ni »• -.f iiu Hilary j• rupii , ,i:,.,, !•;. /iiii i :i [ O T ih>. a. ul. r •• ;irc.^iTipliuun ;L 1 M •:>'•'.. li. i -!i>. Ir- l,'"v I"-,1,. :itn 1 Ili-Krlv. ii r - m u t K . in,.'i"Hill. Mo. ?*"»|.-vl f'T , , n r 1 ,.,'k- ,TI i) ,,ml ;iml S k i n D l ^ r n s c s u l \ . - . 1 , . . r., - . . IT.. I.. I*'" iii.nli'it Ir.'i' it b, - \ V a 1 ,-1 I. n i l ' ') , 1J i J.M.-1 K A t Ian tti, Lin. PACIFIC. lLOW PRICE R1ILR3AD UNDS " l - ' l f f ' l ' . 4 ; o v a - r m i i « - n t I . I H U M . (»>"V ll.l.li iNS nf \t l: I • •- uf .-,1, 'I in HI i mi. -r . t.<. Nnitri l i n k - i n Mi.ni*. i , l - l . ' i . . \\ ,i-lii'itf!on un I c o v i n . ccun crtD'» ; '•'>' • * "•''i' M [ i| H '''' oriiiitiu m i & C H U r U n i i i ! i.-ii. g m n i 'ir.i/inKi»ii<ITIiiib.T L'linl-. mo* npiTi i.. s trl. i - » | ; > T K K K t : A'Hri'sj DHAS B, LHMBflR!i.,*ii€!.i,irc,;"ii5:r' y r s » m THIS 1'AI BK 91 cry time itiu wrlU. Ti O ZPSY T I C K A T I M ) frMlKi:. l*i i-i 11 t i ' i i i' ii r i'11 w i t h Vi c t ii lilo I t e m I'll I ('«.>» I l i i v i ' r u r f . l n i i i o v ili.iii-iiiicl i-a«i-s. C u r e |>ul i<-iil i [<<• u r o I li .|ii-ii.«-. I.y i n , . l n « l i, I j y i. n - m i i s r-'rmn tlr-i a. «i- — »• TI • 11 r. i't,« riiM.ily il inri|>|>i-nr. niul 1» l e n i l i e - ni !.:i-t nri.-iliir.l-! i • I «11 «vni|>ti mi* iir>' n ' l i i o v - i-il. s i n 1 !• r • -. c ',i,..k .,1 i • ••,! i in,, ni a I» .if rinrai i i l o u s ( iin-«. 'Ii'ii IVK i r r i i n i n ' i i i t il r o i - O e i l I ri'O by m a l l . l l v o i i o r d i ' t "ill. »>ii'l In i'1'iiis in * i a n i ] i » Ui p a y ^ . n u i t r . I I II. H . (, U K K.N A s n . V S . A l l a n t a . till. U >•• a Hi-ill r li ail ri-liirii t i l l s n d v o r l i s o m c n t t u US. I 'CATARRH Sold by (JruiatBt'i or w n t by mall. soc E. T. HazeMhS. Wscsasv tfa. IO Jf 1 SALESM "ST I tn\ , . . . . . 1 . « n . . . r r 4 " y r »,li.n,-.l'ror »»*, . , * l f f r(Mr,«. Ma. Centennial Manufaetunng Co., Cineinniti, Ohis> C I V E N A W A Y . P k ' y t . B > B a i v « « >:iM.u:.n«.rs.*d«,64« k i n d * , lli-rrn. »i:d Hv. <>rtiflcafc for .^.dfV^Isi ......r.-;...,r,. a'I f"ri»t«rm».:4 i f llaa| iSJKvt'r*- fiuwfr Inc. r il.-liifht.sl. Tell a l l M p o w rARK. ra*irirruOTU»nka7 •ten da. f . r B r I ' m m p l . TliK i.tfiT >ill njip^ar but t * • A «ur* 1 I T M | 'relief for « < " ^ ^ . KIDDER'S ••PASTIUJSTSOW.SKLML Si aK I < liurlv^tuwn, • ^ U 1 1,. l[l >UU Iu ifood poiltlon^. - — » - » - . . . - , A u i ' T i c a n S c h o o l ot TeU'jjraphy,Madl»oo,wtai, - D YOUNG MEN Am'-rioanSchoi ASTHMA fREE I..; i ni TVU>criiphy h«r« aJnudl n w l 1 v Ad«raa», C A ^ n r r t B K B . AtrtjJbctllcwnt i !»••• to »iiy ona aflictcq. 1>R. t\Vt i:R*>, RocJwftor, M.T. liv n-1 n r-n mull F u l l D s s c r l p l U a Miiuil)'. N r w lnyl.ir » ) M f a t r * r « a C u t t i n * . K 0 0 S Y a C 0 . . 0 i s s U u l i . 0 . P l S O S CURE FOP C O N S U M P T I O N &fc vv. s . r . , i).—vii.—8. 5018,::::. r,., I ni,,k- m r ' n», 11.- v w . r V i i , - T r | l (hnn .,, "|« « ... I I'llll-T .,-1 I '.l.lf^t.uOll .. 1.1 r, . . . I l i . t i I i>,, Au.lH.ru. l U l n . W h e n w r i t i n g t o A d v e r t i s e r s p l e » s a a s y y o u s a w t h e tatlvertlaeineni, i n t h i s P a p e r . CARRIAGE HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO. •WTal M a a r e m A c e s t a . For l < > r r * > H f . wtth ttkB oonaumar. w a i H , with f.rmi-if ..; era«•>*«' 4a**W We pay fmuhi rtmnftt Si«* aatiafjiciory. W i r m i i t v tl y r n r a . Any nun that can •* oer a Bo«Kv„r Hurni-ss fmei m pa}' f tlltos'1'! U>*oni.i nnddta m a a t o r lor thum. We gire DO oradit. and b s v * , ONE PRICE, ONLY. P l a t f o r m . < o m b i n a t t o a . and 3 - S p t i n s W n a o o a , SMHI ( aaothontHell n t $ * T o p H u s s i f fat>«>i> M>m<-H,,ld at ¢1111 U u r a a t S I arerlnnas *•'! forJlSJ. f h a e l o a a , ! aame an *..1.1 at i*lti6. K o a d I ' a r t a , 1. box and deliver oo c a n in Elkhart, / T * of 5o. li! Psll S l r i r l Hara«S JH**L WM make a full Uoa of HARNESS O u r l l a r n p n * . atf> all Ni>. 1 O a M . l e a t h e r . * l n « l e . « 1 't to ***•/ 1.1« h i D o s b l e . S U A t.. X 4 0 . r B 4 |>nne /"»<. OIM'."/1 ". F r e e . Addm* B. PRATT, Set*?.' ELKHART, INDIANA. ;. / j - . * PERCHERON HORSES! I ^ L \ M 0 H O S E ST O l a F A U M , tiroaae I s l e , W a r n s C o s s t j , S U h l f S a . ^ b o u t 2fw (Hirf-tired animals on hand. IM l e u reasonable ; terms easy. Horata cuaraulecd breeder*. Large caialogin- Willi history d tlir br -'I free b j mall a d d i e s s S A V A L i L d FAfcM.Ni, lJ«U<m,-:ich. FRENCH COACH HORSES. TVnutlfully" frvtmPd hlsh-ntPiir'"!? Stallions and Mare*, superb noi.on. br<Hl under the pntronsife nf the French fin»- ernment. For csta- IOHIIO and history of tlie btred sdilresa .sTige&rino, Detroit, Kirk. m$ often IN1I H 1.1:U them by ar>*in/ S.%LzV.R'» WSllTllKK.V B K O j T X l E K g C T j S . ii BO alhcT *r*4 is «o full of life, v l c » e i » l < Ila0tty-«J s r a l i t r a a d early aa IMISSfB. OAT NOVELTY-WHITE WONDER! Thini- :Ti.- iiv.-t wonderful Oat we have erer ««eii nr rieard of. and » e ha»e tesjad J » « T .*>rf otr.TWl liv E V K K T Sf.-<l«man In i m f ri„> Mit none f m . half - " ° " ^ » ln_ytWlMt vU-i-i-. ly-nntv nndiiiinlltr. S o w n of !*•« i-iintofni'n mr fALZORlGUkXTC Vii-Mwl •'> to 10 timi-*a» mnrh an comtnon oaN! Itsonor mum >l< l.l i- duo to Its great stuollnc propertiwa, long IMIVH and plump kernels. F a r l y , Ba*. wonderful. S 7 b » l a aelaea f a r l ^ r c e a t YU-ld la tSMS. AneCstalt^ ru'' SIK.UI it. Kirs* lYUeSWO. Whowtrw let The farmee. wntitu littr crura. Well, hr can hsvo thetn er.-rr time by aowlng my seeds— Tlclitin* on whrst, 40 hn., hartey :0 b u , nr* corn IM hu , notab«i«a»0 h i .,.'»<•. H.-adquarters for all Kami 8re,K ( I m e i ^ CtoTrr., l . t ' C R K X E CLOVKH, M I L L E T a a d K N a l L A G r . COR V. , Flo«ir aira of »n«d store 1 acre*. Potato e*ITar easactty Iso.fW) bu. M I-acldnren fjirlteaf Vegetable Ko*eltiaa. peatpaid. II. r w ^ n d V f o r W » » 4 « r O a » and Brain Sam plea or 10c for (llsn» OaMwc*and rerel»e «A«ant Cataki*T««1 J O H M A . » A I J I B » t L s C r i m , W s a . ii i »>i a * » Si *•• 7/'•ft m: a . • .¾ , . * • ' ft\i -jfb t TO Jft****, TAKE SK9 *» " S I S " " " ™ -BLACKSMITHING - IOMI-8HiI3aB BB13 will find m e a t my old stand on H o w e l l S t r e e t , where 1 will shut; yum J horses a t t h e following prices. t l y i f rtw Comutj Beerd of School ' Examlatnu 'V New Shoes, each P e r Spun, "J'> cents SlM*0 l - ' J r l o c *wc* Howell. Mich., F e b . 4, 1*39. TtO t 8 » TlAl'MISs « * LUU*u»TO»i C'OCKTV. T b e success of the p r o v e d townhitip school examination is no longer a question of doubt. The scheme h a i 4»i'et w u h uoiventtl approval and you , S h a r p e n i n g a n d Setting, wave acted p r o m p t / y i ^ a svstem of re- [Toeing a n d S e t t i n g , views a n d monthly written examinulions, t h a t is accomplishing mere thorough work than has evtjr been done in o u r r n r a l schools. 'iVachers a r e in earnest a n d the .school.-, enthusiastic. To tbis.date there bas been no official report of poorly conducted school*. This is q u i t e unusual d u r i n g the winter terms. Examining committees: have beau appointed and the places of , | f YOU M a k e meeting fixed upon in nearly all t h e town*(lips. T h e schools of Howell, Oceola and Brighton are yet to lie visited and committees organized. T h e school< ot Iosco will meet a t P a r k e r ' s Corners, a n d be examined by E d w a r d Cumiuiiskey, J . P. McClear and S. H . ilunsell; Marion, a t Marion Center (jchnol house, examined bv Euimoirene Abbott, Belle Holt and W. H. P a d lev; ! ^ a m e r y H u t t e r - m a k i n g Apparatus Putnam, a t Union School , Pinckney, ' treaniHry butt»r«iak.i>fr Supplied ITS ILL WAITING FOR DEAD MEN'S SHOES. So i-uns t h e p r o v e r b , a n d w e \\:i:.t to ask: W h y wait id all tor dead men's shoes u hen Voii can sjrt •*r> County and Vicinity Mews. FOWUERVIUE, From thd Havlew. Adams & Ellsworth shipped a printi n g prebs to Chicago on S a t u r d a y laat. David S. Crandall, of White Oak, died on Sunday, aged 72 years. T h e funeral services were held on Tuesday. There will lie a prohibition county convention held at lhe court house, iu Howell, on .Saturday, F e b r u a r y 10th, at one o'clock in the afternoon •Will,. H.1 5SXE B w r t l f H Aral** gftlT* T H > B J B T . HAJLV* i n t h e world for cuts, bruwee, sore*, ulcers, sail r b e a m , fevjr sores, tetter, chapped bandit, chilblain*, corns, a n d a l l A m e r u p t i o n s, a n d positive! cures piles, o r n o p a y required. I t is g u a r a n t e e d t o give perfect satisfaction, or mnne refunded. Price U6 cents per box. F o r sale by F A . Sigler. a n d * b e n we a * / • v . REDUCTION 5*< ,:*v 4i' •V^AH, «jTv»\y. ^tAjAJj.«?'<- .4¾^¾.V*.-M^K-j^Jfe :*?'AII other work m the Black-; &(j 001J O H 0 E0¾ smith line will i>e done and satis- S ^ ^ ^ ^ j j u ^ j M ^ j a j } faction guaranteed. Your patron- ^'i^$'*$*&'*&&'^\^&w*»i^ age is solicited. Your resp't. %* T .Sudden lfeath. The papers a r e f u l l o t s u d d e u deaths. If you have choking sensations, tlui terin*,', pain or tenderness in cheat, taint There easily, take Dr. Miles1 New Vure tor will also be a mass nieetinkf held in the the heart, a n d so escape death, as did same place in t h e evening which will I H t . m ' . v U'«vvn, J ' " t f ^ » f , . of Cleveland, be addressed by M r . (i. K. Malore of Lansing. O h i o . Sold by F. A. S i l l e r . Christian Brown. #§ or BUTTER CHEESE Buy Your Kami B u t t e r - m a k i n g A p p a r a t u s , F a r m Uutter-makinpr Supplies, Factory Hutte«--making Apparatus, Factory t l u t t e r - m a k i n n Supplies, ^-. $ t i Or .<?••> i;v%- 4-% : • * * - . i * ^ f V \ \ examined by Wm. A. Sprout, Lyle Tountflove a a d J. S. D u n n ; H a m b u r g , ^rt H a m b u i v village, examined by H. H. Rice, Daniel \ l u r t a and K. J . R u ^ n ; (jJreen Oak, a t Hoi lister school house, examified by J . C. Louglilin, G. S. ^ a f d e r a o d A. N . d a r k ; Genoa, a t 0e»eciicl*icliool house, examined by M. ST^.Reed, J o h n Staekable and P a t r i c k k3 '4 --. [ a a ^ i i l a , a t school bouse, disi . l l , examined by E. N . Bra- JfcOoftr, 0 . J . Dutton a n d i«tt«1 n a » d v , a t Cnion school, fe, taamiAed by W . J . AV QTfedvvard Greena- Benjamin school cf ^jf J « k a \ C»a»Miskey, miH'"A. ^ - W W v i n a n : O f M a t i n * «ikeol h o u se, Iberta Loomis, F r a n k •eV i\ A. Korab^iclier; OtHtte-feliool house, exiF. C Q h r p ' n a n . H. Martin 0*m*T)h: Tyrone, at Cran- H«4K, examined by F. C. Tb'os. Rogers and Frank a r t l a n d , » c Union school, H a r t l a n d Center, examined by W. A. Avery, Stei»hen Dai-fee a n d Dr. ,1 .1. B o y d . T h e examination will b*.' I H M F o b . 23. be','innin« promptly a t ',' o*<sWck. 4j^BMtions will be sent to \\\c AJM'HoKi'd of Inspectors ot to be opened until e. examination, and in t h e presence of t h e class. The written work t o be examined, shall be so divided t h a t no m e m b e r of theexaniiniffc c o m m i t t e e sliall examine the whole *t'3rk of a n y i n d i v i d u a l member of the class. A n y m e m b e r of t h e class can toe examined upon a n y n u m b e r of branches specified i n c i r c u l a r of Nov. p r o v i d i n g such e x a m i n a t i o n is to Extend t o a n y division required P u p i l s w h o a n s w e r correctly sevenlyfive per cent, of all t h e questions in any branch, shall receive a certificate from tbe e x a m i n i n g committee, certifying to t h e n u m b e r of studies t h e pupil has passed a n d also t h e n a m e of J he teach 3r who prepared b i m foi- tbe examination. The e x a m i n i n g coir# mittee will report to this office t h e names, a„fes and s t a n d i n g of all pupils' wiio have passed the examination or' any part oi' it, and have receivedc*rti» h e a l * and aUo t h e i r , / t » * f l ^ V n * p B e : School* can att*«4 , eaiiftiaaiieCs i n « o j toxrtisiiip* ^"ii>ariM»atfens a r e tree *•"" ' -^*kx90lr eon sen ted to as- ^Vfnatioiis without re- Tho Chairman of t h e nspectorc aball appoint teachto wnship to fill alLvacancies • c e n t in the examjninfl com- j Teaobers will pleasp forward t b u ofiee a complete list of t h e tiainea of thwlr p u p i l s ' w h o expect to J t a k e p a r t in the examinations. I t i s j very i m p o r t a n t that every teacher! should comply with this request a t j once. Require all classes to review •' daily and weekly. Hold written ex-1 aminations a t r e g u l a r intervals, j Strive, u n d e r all circumstances, to I make y o u r pupils positive a n d un-J flinching. Supt. S. G. Burkhead will j lecture before the Teachers1 Associa-j tion a t Brighton! Friday evening, Feb. 15. A lengthy program has been pre- I pared for Saturday, Feb. 16. Arrange- J ments are being made with H. R. Fattengi! to lecture before t h e Association at P i n c k n e j , March 1st or 2nd. Teachers' examinations for all grade certificates will be held a t Howell, March 7. F.or third g r a d e only a t Fowlerville March 29. Brighton April 26. Most respectfully, H. E. REED, Secretary. j •• i _ A ^ For t h e restoration of' faded a n d g r a y hair t o i t s original color and fresb.nefc', Ayer's H a i r Vigor remains unrivaled. This is t h e most popular and valuable toilet preparation in the world; all who use i t a r e perfectly satianed t h a t i t ia tbe best. F a r m Cheese-making Apparatus, F a r m Cheese-making Supplies, Factory Cheese-making' Apparatus, Factory Cheese-making Supplies, OF D . H . R O E & CO., 253. 255 * 257 E. KINZIE-ST., CHICAGO, f&&U£OX$. | C H E A p ^ O r1*'? 1 ^ B R I G H T O N . I'roui tlii> Ar^UH. Mis. (i. \\'. t'liiely r e t u r n e d yesterday from a visit at Fiucknev. Chas B r y a n t will meet his sifter, R e m a r k a b l e > e r v e . i The early history of America i.s full i of iusUnces of men h a v i n g g r e u t nerve. I But we a r e rapidly becoming the most j nervous peojile on earth. The recent nicreusa of ipsanity, ep.dctic fits, headache, bacKache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nervousness, dyspepsia, Muttering Mi.ss Carrie Bryant, of London, O n t , ; of the heart, etc., points to an early decay ot the race, unless this tendency is checked. N o t h i n g will cure these dis-. eu.ses like I»r. Miles' Nervine, w a r r a n t - in Detroit to day, who will accompany him home for a tvvj or t h r e e week's visit. The a n n u a l meeting o\' t h e Brighton Market Fair Association occurred .Monday a t t h e Western House. The following ofhVers were elected for the ens u r i n g vear: P r e s i d e n t — J . A. Browuing. Secretary—C. K. Beurmann. T r e a s u r e r — F . H. Mfiler. Directors ( i . J . Bietcke. Gilbert Bradley, H A . Nichols a n d E. A. Ross. H a r r y Parkinson is confined ro tI*e eU to contain neitlier opium n o r morphine. Sample bottles free a t F. A Siyier's d r u g store, it. Don't fail to trv - m e i i t o f - .A.TTElSrTIOlKr i Those wishing i^ocd HOBSE-SHOEffiS OTHER BLACKSMITHING DONE will do well to call on me, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. N e w shoes, each, - . - 25c P e r Span, • - $2.00 S h a r p e n i n g a n d setting, - 12,Jc Toeing and setting. - - 1 oc AT THE OLD STAND OF D. RICHARDS, ON MILL STREET. Yours Re LADIES GENTS FOOT W £ £ H , suited t o various occupations a n d req u i r e m e n t s . We a r e k n o w n for FINE FITTING S - UNO FINISHED WEAR, %ri: ^i?^l ?%i4! ^: ^sJ %tfP^s?%«J VitJ^?ww! I house from t h e ettects ot a very bad ac- •,. i r~ rxt^vt -mm/nx* j cideut which occurred Saturday, while ^ J / J J 4 H r I I J ^ D S . ^ ' I hti W | W c l l t >PPiog wood for Fred P . 1 lean. j He had cut down * large tree and in who keep in ,tock a complete assort- f . l l H n K i t l o d ^ r e d a K a i n s t a n o t h e r . He then chopped down the one in which the first one had lodged a n d when it broke loose it c a u g h t him amidships and pinned him fast to the g r o u n d , a n d it was with much dilliculty t h a t he was , rescued from his d a n g e r o u s position. It was thought he would d;e before he ' could be brought home, b"Jt he is at present doing as weU as could be expected, and will-probably few da vs. A Scrap of P a p e r Saves Her Life. It was j u s t a n ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, hut it sav^d h e r life. She was iu the last stages of eonsump--j tion, fold by physicians that she was j incurable a n d couid live only a short | time; she weighed less than seventy) pounds. On a piece nf w r a p p i n g p,«per she read of 1'r. King's New UiM.-overy, and got a sample buttle; it helped her, { she bought a large hoMle. it heiju-d her | more, b c u g h t i-tiotlier and yr.-w 1'etter.' " f T ' i n o r J T T r t t r c l r i n fast, c . n t i n o e d its Use and is now I ^ a i y ^ U - " " » ^ S ^ A I 1 strong, healthy, ro-v, plump, weighing' 14'.' pounds. h\>f tiiller pai ticulars • send .stamp to \V. H. CoJe, Druggist,! Fort S m i t h . Trial hot tie-, of tin-. Wonderful Disccjvery fi'ee a t 1'. A. ' Sigh-r's d r u g store. F OOT HOWELL JJupepsy. i This is what you o u g h t to have, in fact, y o u iiju.st have it, to fully i enjov life. Thousands are searching ; for it daily, a n d m o u r n i n g because rhey | find it not. Thou? ands upon t hou.sunds - recover in a | of dollars a r e spent annually oy o u r j people in t h e hoj)H that, they m a y a t - i itain this boon. And yet it u.av be | (had bv a l l . VVe g u a r a n t e ' ih.it Ivec-' I trie Hitters, if useij according t o d i r e e - t If you wish to well dressed feet run collie ;ind .-.ee H'know l o r From tin? iK'raM. /liuiisand fhe n.-e persisted in. ^ : l i hring ' Miss Mel via Pardee died a t the home y o u r | 0 f }lL,r ^raiKJmotii.M-, Mrs. Wm Whitata.- ty foot-wear, j k p r < o f t y p h o i l | 1VjVHri ) . , , t ksUn<lay afte !' t, D. J. McKEEBY. mm BROS. February 11, W9. noon.'ag'ed l i v e a r s . .Melvia was a f-right youtiir ladv wiio was i/enerally beltived by her .'issoeiatrs. of Huihiintr Ir 3TJO Y O U KISTOW ECONOMY IS WEALTH ! [ lie ijoaru have coivleniri unsafe for pu '• are sr're:oiic _r. tn Court II. a s », o f v i g o r s \v, ! .Judge No i » 0 ! i i e | i i t i e i there. e in •.'t")l ilg ) ' n - i r u . - ] i e e ! f i ' s tee as 1 : . •AX -,C-O:I.I AND &. D ENNY J IS p IENNY VJ'D E.A RNED. Y o u c a n p m c t i c o ^liONOMY — a n d — SAVE :-: MONEY WE PAY THE H I G H E S T Market Price For All Kinds of ( I-'r.HP. t : i , . ] ' • ' • : ! f A phot .jj lioW<-M, ,UM i ta ken at i I AJarrle j-FeT). 2. 1- 1 M i s s L i / / ! M a r d o n . | t h e i l i l l e s - i eereuiuuy w,i - p ) denee. ' . \ / i r j i - i . I ' . U ' . n g . . i n " [ . I yon good dig"-tioii mid niet fheoemoii Dy.spep-.ia a n d iu-t-ili iji^te.-oi Kup.-psv. W e recoininetid L'Jeitne I o t i - i ^ for Dy^|n"i'i>ia .iiid all di-ea-e, ..!' Liver. Stomach a n d i\'idn-y.s. Sold at 5(>... a n d S i ",> p " i - li i ' t i " U\ !•' \ S i L ' | . . r 111' u _•• r - t . SOU R*wln*-Marh<nr " ,t onct p i t a b I i i h )r in »:) pint, t>f in#r o u r m i t « : » M g(H-<li mbtr*ttt« p«opI* m a M S i h r m . * • will Mud f r e o i o o n » prtWB' in each locality.the vfry w o r l d , wllh »11 t b e l l l l . l i m t n l ! e will alao k f o d f r r e a r> -fHflctB e of out co«ily act] valuAMo art mpiea. l a return we aak t h a t >un j\» w h i t K , i f n d . to tboie w h o \y rail at your b o m e . a n . i aTirr 3d o n t h i a); iball brcorru' vt.tir ovrn r o p c n T . Thii aran.l m a o n n a la m a J - a h f r ihr Hingfr p a i t n t a . bich have run o u i ; V<* Tort t-a(.-ivta . run oul II lolrf ^or aVtf'i. wvi h Ihtf l a lachmpnti, and now aelli i . r " S . - a O . B^iL.atroni^tit, mo.it u»«- 1 mav^biDP in t h e world. ^11 1« . _ ^ n r * e . -No capital requm-d. l ' l a l n , brief l o i t r o c t i o n i ip**n J bo«« why rrrile to ua ac onr« can »ecure ftYef) iba rx-.i »ewin(r-Tnachine in t h e world, a n d tba finnt line of w,»rki «f n . r h a r t evrr i b * ^ a caarrt h- r in America. T l l l E A C O . , U o x t l O , A u i u i t u , M u i a a e . e v e r y h o d v kuowa we mean BUSINESS t h a t is why o u r REDUCTION S SALES a r e a l w a y s a, success. Here is what we will close out. O u r l a r ^ e stock of. CAPS, GLOVES MITTENS. BLANKETS A N D CLOAKS Pontiac heavy mittens at 19c, gskin " " 35c. All wool Bed Blankets worth $5.00 at $2.25. "• 3.50at 2.00. Fur Caps, best Fur Caps, good Plush Caps, best Underwear, mottled woof, All wool Over shirts at Bargains in Shawls. We are thankful for past favors, and now offer our customers some special bargains the}r can not help but appreciate. Yours Respectfully, GEO. W. SYKES & CO. €^ * * • 3.00 at 2.00. at 75. 3.00 at 2.00. 1.00 at .65. 1.00. VALENTINES! An entirelv new and novel line. The finest ever shown in this county. M l ' ,1 ; - i.'! : i , l _' ' o i l > ; ( ' U i ' i l I V , I', !>v L'e\ i ,t it;. ••> i\ i i I .a! I'lr k, M. M , n a i i HI a n d . M a r k .M. ) ' i l i - f i i i i v - i 1 < > W i l i e r t o ot t in- uaooai >• mot her, t he Mined a t her re.-i- \—? T l T 1 t^» , - s / « r 1 J .- f." i -\i \\i\ i !i. ' J ' I J V . i , i i l ' s Cl hl i e a l a r f . u n i l \; l i a •- C h » ,1-/ r, ^ si &% b u y i n g y o u r & MfiJOf BARTON 0 CAMPBELL. % ,1^ * * * j One day la-t we.-k \)vn, (ioo, W. J Moore of Conway, was brought to I Ho.vell and bulge 1 in jail a-; an i nsaue person. A thoi uutfh medit-al exaininai tien of her ease wu.s marie iiy \)r<. i W'i'lirs and d'Neil. who pronounced thec i . , . , . . I svoinan ot weak mind aivi m tJiat ! mental condition which prevents her j (VOID t a k i n g care of herself, While her ! present, condition would not ju^tif'v 1 eotiefinmftnt in a n asylum, they reeomnii nded that she be taken to t h e c o u n t \ house for rest a n d to await, further i developments as to her mental coiidi- ' thin. She will be taken to t h e county house. j -f t ; a m I , spri Cy, a m i y T e c t o r a l . i i l U i ' . J ' e i r o l . t l u n . . h i s , < • - J i i ^ ' h s , e t h r o a t a m i ol U r o i n l w a v , THOS- READ, DEALER IN Pine and Xorway LUMBER L ^ A N D SHINGLES. i All the iMial j*rjidos constantly i hand, including hl><faifF, all and sizes. Groceries, Stationary, Sundries and Fancy Goods, -A.T T H E j Plank, BridgeNjand CENTRAL DRUG STORE. Barn Timbers, Fen „ _ ^ _ _ _ j i n ^ Flooring, ^Cope,1 >^moP who has liyedtormftny Rt'iupml»«jr we also k e e p a fine line of, g j j | u g ^ B e V e l S i d i n g years nea>\.Jaekson says as soon as [•'rum tbe Kopnlilican. T h c c o u n r y j a i l has only one occupant. .Mrs. .Mary Saunders, of Antrim. Shivrassee county, died last Sunday. aged 74 years. S h e Jived for many Years in Marion township where relatives a n d friends vvifl mourn her departure. Lewis 15. 1'oyd was taken suddenly ill ut his home in this place last I Court for said County, held at the tJi o- Thursday noon, a n d before medical) bate Oih'ee in the Villaoe of Howell, on assi-fance was secured.he died. An I a I I i .• . i . - - i i • i . . i / , a : i :.-, A A a in. 1 ] eiisald " I l ; ; . l A v . l l ; n a l e ; l i e . ' i v m • ' i l l n i H I T n ; I e u - v o * i :, I : . : / . " - M S . i ; . U l A o . a l i y , X. V. " I l n u e i m .] A y e r ' s C h e r r y I'ector.ll f. .r hi'niudiiii.s a n d Lung Diseases, for v.-]iii• 11 I )..-l:i",e it ii, It,. i|i,. e r e a t e s t innlii 1/:- in 11.. w n v l d , " — J u n i u s M i l i e u , C'arawa;. . N . C. " M y w i f e 11n11 a ( H s t r f s s i n g c..ii/'h, Willi p a i n s i n llic siilc a m i Iji't-a.st. \\'r. flii-il \ : u i n n s l n n l i r i n e s , 11 lit linjie d i d la a- an> ;;.»iil u n t i l I gnt a b e t i l e of A y i a ' V ('Jic• i i y I', r t o r a l \\ hicli lnm c u r e d I-CT. A i:.; ,;:i li.'i', M i s . (I'li'im, tiad t h e t ( , i ' , ' ! > ! . - ^ , , l ; d ' l i e i - i i i l ^ h w a s l ' e l i e v c i l l i y l i a ; l i - . • o f A ' - e / ' s ( ' l o - r i y I ' l ' c r o i ' a l . I )i:ivt< I-.'i 1 - . - - , / i l l . .li i n r e e o i i i i i l r i n l i n ^ ! L i s i n c d i . l i e ' . " I l n t i i - l ' t J I d l ' l n l l , I ' ' c ) l ' c - mail 11' //-///•//',„'. >f,,, riiltoti. A r k . " A y . ' i ' s ( A - T M ' 1',','fi iral enri'il m e of a M C i - l - e r n i - l \ ' , I ( r l | J , m ! M > f | | r i ! ( , n m y i ; i i i ; ' i . M y w i l ' r s a y s t h e I V e f n o i l l n - I o s l l e l ' (HI 11'" I ; , , , | | ; ' ; y , ,; J,,.;' J i l l ' d i l ' i l l i ' s i n - . ' • O T 1 1 - . 1 ( 1 . " - - ) ' . ' , j , , . s t i l a r k , M f . f a ' l i i ' i l y , ! v l a i ! > a - - . * ' Ayer's -Gfssrry Pootoral rnr'.i'.u:!<'.i> nv Or, J.4fi. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. M . M li} ;ili 1)1 ",1^-1.^1«. l ' r i c r ^ l ; * i i ' II.JUII-H, f j . 1 Telegram for each and every one. V A L E N T I N E S ! A new and novel line of Comics that hit every time. VALENTINES! Be sure'and see them whether you wish to buy or not. Yours Truly, F . A . S I G L E R . TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! C H a t e of Michigan, County o k j s t o n . ss. At a session of t|j. f L i v m g - aufopsy revealed t h e disease, of t h e heart. Mr. IJoyd was a m o n g t h e olde-f residents'of this village, ami the e n g t h s ; funeral, which ocoured on Sunday from : his latt; residence, was largely attended. 1'ev. M. U, l'ettit conducted t h e funeral obsequies, a n d t h e remains were deposited in t h e Fish beck vault f>nj)ak (irove cemetery. A beautiful yonnjr ladj hvecame so sa*j diifigored with pimples and blotch* thai it wn feared she would lie of ffritf. A. fri*»d reeonxnended W ' i 9arMparil)ft, which »he 1 0 0 ^ ! - . - - - ^ - . - a An.nni-i 1 ?^ttorrA8h-i«»<,"iGAMBER& CHAPPELL. Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our goods we guarantee first-class and at prices as cheap as the cheapest. Give us a calt Very truly, Wednesday t h e tu'enty-tbird day of J a n u a r y in t h e year one thousand e; ghr h u n d r e d a n d eighfy nine. Pre.-ent. C h u r h s IMS!I1)I-ck, .i'u'l>/e ol i'roi.viiie. In t h e matter of the I v t a l e , N O R M A N ('. 1JAHTON, deceased. Now comes Silas A. liarton executor of the estate of N o r m a n C. lhtrton and represents t h a t he is now prepared to render his final account as such executor. T h e r e u p o n , i t is ordered that Tuesday, the 2(jth day of February next, at 10 o'clock in t h e forenoon, be a»iinied *€ We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settle with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. 3* Kespectfully Yours, lEEPLE & CADWELL THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF C e i l i n g , B a r n B o a r d s , ! would he to g e t X ^ r o u n d ready f o r All grades and prices. [P^W at the Vjiest possible Cedar Posts, Mouldings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. The most complete stock even offered in this yard. See- t b e 18 i n c h . P i n e Shingles a t only $1.20 per thousand; also Salt, Coal, Plaster, Olover Seed, etc. Cash for Wheat, Gate, Beans, Rye, Pelte, E t c . . spring comesons advice to all farmers f»r t h e h e a r i n g of said account, a n d all I , —*v ..-~.—i — J . . * „ - 0 [ h e r persons interested in said estate. are required to appear at a session of; „ , . . , ,. •* ^ - i , said Court, then to be holden at. t h e ! ; ; 0 n T \ h ^ ^ ( ) f f i ^ i n t h e Village of; in order t h a i harvest m a y be-over be ,i „ .. ._.1 , i ' , „Q „,„ -,? „„ ^1 fore the h o t wind that" w i H ^ c e l y / 1 ¾ ^ ^ follow t h e prasent open winter. i K a J f f ' " , h y ^ / ^ " I ^ Z J t ± , J V \ \ said, "all crons n o t harvested fiarlv ^ o w , e d " A n d it ,s Inrther ordered t h a t j said, " a i l crops n o t harvested early will be b a r n r d j u s t an surely as they are late." ' • < . X. F.'-A New Prineiple. A preai physician has discovered that the true way to aa on the liver, stamee*. towels, etc., is through their nervee. Itilet Pills, the smallest and, mildeet. feapJes freeM i\ A. Sigler'i stfvtiexecntor g t v e n o t i c e ro tbe persocs i n t e r e ^ d in said estate of t h e pendency of>ajd account, a n d t h e h e a r i n g thereof, by «msinjr a copy of this order to be p u b l i s h e d T i n , t h e Pincknny Dtb- PATCH, a n e w s p a p e r printed a n d circul a t i n g in said county, three successive weeks previons to said day of hearing. (4w4.), CHARLES FISHBKCK, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . . VEHICLES FOR THE TRADE. CIWOHOUTtvOMIO, U. t . A. # ? • Write for Oat»lo«uo. j \ 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 February 14, 1889 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1889 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 1889-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1c92ae9e51a58ab5d3431a72258f2863.pdf 29e47be001a3e7d90d09292b1ba58f2d 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. HeweU, Wandal,!***. - • • j ^ V »M«|I*,'1>! <. Invocation*. • • i . 1 ( ' ; M** & • * ^ • • • * > ;•• '• T V ••' - :¾ Dlsctnsion.' . • ( • - * . , . . . • • • . * • • * is • • > . - • •• - . , - ^ .V 1¾ ?• \ •*Owr Pwipepto and Our Bsotedy from a Ftwur'f Sundpolnt^r,.;.: .E. R. Smith -*:•*'; ;;#(*ttjejibn^ \ A: <49jnwioa9ji^ ;*,[• •'., ^axipgmBesoUin Sheep HiilbenaV' ""•Vt"..•»'•"«*••;....«... •.'..«.. ,rVB» Beynolas 1 (' • "A XHscnsiion. \ " '". '" . Music............ TG«iK>a Male Quartette * •Home, Lawn or Qooryard Farming^: .^. .... C. A. Greening Discussion Recitation............... .^lorene* AWeon Mode.•'.. .,........GenoaMaleQuartette "NewCrope'for Silo".-/..... A. M. Welch •• ;.,...';• qiacassio»*nd Question Box. ^/^ XVIKIMO aweioir. fiit^Of...... ... ^Grfnoa Male Quartette "WhM Beading 8hoold Come into" the Home".... J;' ;*. /.".... . Jf rs. 6. A. Manwell 8oIo........ ',/.;,.».;,.;...:....LoaBead Address., ..Pres.J. 1«. Snyder, M. A. C. J-KBBDABY 21, 9:30 A. M, Singing. Invocation ..Bey. J. J. Croeby "Fattening Lambs". >....... A.M. Walch Qofc. ' "Cart and Management el Farm Toole and Building*".......... ,C, E. Dntiston Discussion. v "Beenafion.......'..' Grace Filkina •• Solo. / .Guy B. Hosley Beport of Committees and Election of " Officers. . AFTXBNOOM SKtSIOir. Music / "Care and ManagemenTof the Corn Crop" Frank Hacker Discussion. Beoitation. Mahlon Pearce ExpeHenoe Corner:— Raising Calves Without Milk. . , . . . / . . . .F. B. Randall Maintaining Boil Fertility.; . . . . . . ./. .Judge J. W. Edgar Bailing and Breaking Colts............ . . , . . . , . B. E. Beurman Solo.* .Guy B. Hosiey "What ie tbU Plan of In&titnte Work Doing for the Fanners of Michigan?" — ...Prof.C. D. Smith Discussion. » from Detroit:—C. C. KellojW tad daughter and Mr. Widlfrf. Frank - tym t&hotf^. # i pwr and family; W/Martio a»d family and Misa lUmde Martin; Gert?radeajtd Lee Carr; Mrs. frain and Ura. MfllK»gi / ttr. and Mr«.0*p'' lived for ma»y years in_ the immediate neighbornood of Pincku*y and kvi» many frieada here who will be glad to learn that they have passed their "Golden Mile Stone" in such a happy manner. ^ Miaa Annie BeffArjnan wai bocn in to* townehip of UnadUk Hatej^ 1¾ 1866. and died in the township of Pnt- |n*mvF«b.a,19(». t^w«s^hf«ldait pf jl family of ipbr children, two Sfa ajrtH^^ gir|8; thia* otlwr l^reia tanrtW*. . Fromthe early day* of childhood she was a> abnroe of ^oy. to he?t>arenta and teachers, and a greaf^ favorite M ihe neighbors, Progresaing rapidly in her studies, at an early age was be* yond the scope of the district school and continued her studies for some time in the graded acbtfol at Pinekney, afterwards teaching, for several years with the heat of suecess, gaining friends where ever she became known. To>dayis & Valentine'* day. I j ^ . 24,18^8, she was married to Geo* Reason was under the doctor's James Doyle and leaves, besides her * \ A LOCAL. N E W S . . . . . . . . . n Seheols. Sunt. Stepben Dorfee, oi the Pinckney schools, announces the fact that he will he a candidate for commissioner of schools at the republican county convention, to be held at Howell, Wednesday, February 20th. r . , ., Prof, Dorfee is known througboutjto visit bis sister, Mrs. Will Dunning the connty as one of its most successful teacuers. He has taught in the eouhty for twenty-five years, and for the laat four years, has. successfully conducted the Pinckney high school. Pro|. Durfee is ft graduate of the State NoiHCftl, atrYpsilanti, and hoid& a life certificate from that ipstttution. *Weunderstand that Prof. Dorfee,it elected, wilt reside at Howell, and conduct the business of the office from J the eounty seat.—Republican. Ffftleth Mile Stone. • . & • ''•!(Vr'V. •?:.'•. K \tr ' / ' . ' • A.v*ry pleasant event occured at the honiKof Mr.and Mrs. M, D. Carr, near. Bel(.eville, Wayne Co. M?ob., Saturday, .IMII. 19, 1901. The occasion betag l$« celebration of their fiftieth anniveisHry of married life. Over,50 guests wwre present to share in the ,'lMtp^yevrnt.-' Thei dinner was much enjoyed by alju<; ^u^eroq^jpreients were brought -tqf:M|. **&$< Oarr testlftying to the et^re ar« ftfectioff in wbtcb they are ielil t>y \heir varioos relatives and abends. Among the guests present from a d i«uaoe W e from Piocaney Mrs, W. A. Oarr UKI care the past week. Boot. Calhane was in Dexter Monday p. m. on business. Progressive patchwork is the past time Of Durand ladies these days. . Another fall of the beautiful caused a Httle extra work, last Saturday. Uert Green and wife, of 8tocit bridge visited bis people here the past week. Frank Wright and wife, of Hamburg, visited relatives here over Sunday. Stephen Dnrfee and daughter, Ethel were in Fowlerville the last of last week. Miss Blanche Martin was a guest of) alissPaciaHinohey the last of.last week. We are glad to report that Mrs. E. Carr of Detroit, who has been sick, is better. MisB Frankie Placeway visited relatives in Howell and Hartland the past week. Phil G. Kelly of Bichmond Va. shook hands with old friends here the fipst of the week. Jay and Lilhe Swarthout of Williamston visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook of Highland visited at the home of John 0ha«nber8 last week. The Swiss Bell Ringers, that was advertised for last Friday night, failed to fill their engagement. Lyle Martin writes from Arizona that spring's work has begun and peach trees are in blossom. Ralph Cbipman and family, of Plainneld were guests at the home of H. D. Grieve the last of last week. Fred Teeple was able last Saturday BfiftgEtyeai Caacit The republican electors of the to wnship of Putnam, will meet in cancua f on Satnrday afternoon of this week, Feb. 16. to elect ? delegarea to the «o«nty eonveniioo to be heki at How elK Wedneeday, Feb. 20, and to^ran bereaved husband, a family of four girls, the eldest eleven years of age, the youngest an infant of only a few weeks. She wavan exceptionally kind wife and noble mother, whose influence for good on the rising generation can never be blotted out. She needs no lofty monument of cold and life* leas granite to keep ber memory iresh in the miners of friends and neighbors, for she has erected for herself a monument of love that will perpetuate her memory through the coming generations. She has taken the talents given her by the Creator, faithfully and lovingly performed the work God gave her to do and her reward is sore. Calves Wftlmt Xillu Thousands are doing It Cheaply and successfully with tkBlatcbford's Calf J Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cad weft. t-26 The bereaved mother, husband, children, brothers and sifter have the sincere sympathy of an entire comunity, who only ask them to find comfort in the fact that God does every thing for the best. The funeral services were held at St Mary's church, Pinckney, Feb. $, Rev Fr. Comer ford officiating. *% In Memory of James Hefferman. James Hefferman, ton of James and Catherine Hefferman, was bprn in the towTistrrp^t?f-Tipperary, Ireland, Mareb- It is his first venture to town since his illness.' Do not forget "The Hidden Hand" will be put on the beards at the opera house, Pinckney, on * Friday evening,! February 15» Do not fail to give the school the encouragement of your presence at their play at the opera house Friday evening of this week. %\ They should have a foil house. •J^ticinity: •oWfraeeW \ aeeia and Roger; Mr. and Mrs. ne; Mrs 3. tV, Hart; Mr, and Mrs. Ohaa. Builia: Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bullia At the dinner served by the ladies of the M.S. church, last Friday, at Mrs. Finch's, the hostess treated the [company to fresh nsh, which was enjoyed by a large company. In our write-up of the Eastern BFD | route, qar attention has been called to j-tbefaotof a typograpioal error—the route should ,hav) ^ read east from ^tickle's corners instead of west Bev. Wm. Ewing, of the Oong'l Sunday School and Publishing Society for Michigan, will give a atereoptican addrett at the Uoagl church on Satur. day owning.1 He will show the \ari« out phaees of growth ia this work in a moat interesting waj, 'Mr, Kwiag will also apeak Sunday^BMrnmg, He 12,1840, and died in the township of Putnam, Feb. 4,1901. In 1855 he emigrated to America, settling first in the state of New York where he resided for five years. N In I860, when 20 years of age, ha pushed on west to the state of Michigan, bn' soon after, when the black clouds ot civil contest so darkened our national horizon, he demonstrated a patriotism tor his chosen' land by joining the union armv. He remained in the service or his country, doing duty in the South until the cie*e ot the war, when he returned and in 1865 was united in marriage to Miss Ellen Maloney, settling in the township of Unadiila, where the family still reside. Four children were born to them, James Hefferman Jr., and Mrs. Katie Davis, who reside with their mother at the old home, Dr. John Hefferman Of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Annie Doyle, whose remains were placed in vault with those of her father. Mr. Hefferman, though for several years broken down in health, was UP. honest upright citizen, a great reader, and a very intelligent man. The funeral services were held in St. MaryV church, Feb. 5, Rev. Fr> Comerford officiating. %* l--w T . fV ••* sect sne* oUw* bajtoess a* may oom* before the caocua. Order of CocM m^mm^m^^m Hay; Potatoes f i^ftiir^ 12 toat ot clover bay, 100 bnshel* of flnral New Yorker Potatoes, and entire outfit for keeping house, mostly a« good sa new, will sell cheap. ,; W. H. SAIJW, Gregory Mich. Friends of • the DiSpiroH who have business at the Probate Conrt will please request Judge W. A. Stowe to send their printing to this opce. > " >V:. 7n?; "vA: • ' / % : • ' • ' • ' • '• ' • , i • • • • • • ' • y • ' • ' l '-•'••,- I . 50 cents for a 2S-pptmd sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80 for a barrel. I 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. * • . ' • . • . " • - ' • * 10 lbs. granulated meal 10ct» Wr •V Terms* Cash. R.H.ERWIN. ' • ' • • ' / • . * ' • - ' j £ w q • ' - ; • • • - • - : • • - . t mm <M . * • 20th 'Century Noticie. We wish to advise all our Customers and Fnends that have unsettle4 accounts, -and m pasfctue notes, tocome andsettle ^before Jan. 1st as we must start the 20th Century with square accounts. Very Truly Yours, •*ffl •'\:i •« r:v.".''-^i m TEEPLE & CADWELL •'Hm A durable wall coating. x • « « . Card ef Thanks, We desire to extend onr, sincere] th^aXa to the many kind neighbors and frien4« who so freely, assisted os [in onr la^te beteavemenis.' Sanies Dojteand family. lira. Ellen Heflerman and iamtly. . lira; Huffb Clark, 8r., who baa been qnite aiok tbe paat week, ia mneb pet tar at thia writintr. A aleurb load ot twelve yodag p*o- >r pie went^ver to Unadifla to ifiM id ia theronghly posted on modern methvhaat* Friday night. Toe trip over wfai, v oaaoTworkv Alfaraoowl^lly i»V^f ' ' -' - ' * V s ' ' ed, especially worker* and etndentain the Sunday sohooK very enjoyable^ bat lntr tbo storm, aod wading tbroajh^ some of t\e party. Plasttco is not a kalsomine. Kalsommes are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastko is in itself a cement that when applied to a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows hard with age. G o l d W a t e r F l a s t i c o removes all chance for the mistake often made in using hot water goods, in not having the water bouing hot for mixing. The onl place you can buy PJastico is at ', -v *T .„.-¥», • • ^ \ •well a ' • • • \ v \ ..£ J>rufrsflait.- fipejBmni i m 11111 ,npm?ipr m w • ssv. b-\ «t Si*: & • * * - • . ' Yfc imjiufn^tf I'' 1aIHIII P i u i m «111^ >ffp^ew^w^i^iiei>^iiw^iwipiM^pp|y^p|pj^ < . - . . . ' . • • • ' • • - * ' ' 'I,.' TV"'' » H | l < I FEED THEIR HAY AND GRAIN. Bauble* the Soil by AdoptlA* Ketb' ««* That Deplete U ^-- la 10 Years Naaeber of stores*, Rote amd stfcswp Have DMNMtd TfrttpseadSi ,: ,»ii 1 III.WIII y i,',""* l l / 1 ' • ' •jufofoim/yt: a •ew«e.* -"•w i> The quarantine at been J - .BatbU Crf#k Is to baft ''.%&* Hki 000 onara house. Jackson Etki defeated a new »45,- flfln ftmpto on the nth. ••>•'• —,. Vlraitn Cr*ed to Kartaa the l a hie annuel addreee io:, the State Dairymen's *e#ocUtioa, President Fred M. Warner stated that in the 28 countie* in the southern four tiers of conn* tiee, 62 per cent of the farm* and 70 -per oeat of the improved land in the state are found- In this section 85 per sent of the wheat, 78 per cent of the corn, and 6* per eent of the oats of the state are grown. It contains 60 per cent of the population of the state. In10 of these counties the population has decreased during the past 10 years, and in «11 but four of them the in* crease in the cities is balanced by the decrease in the townships and unincorporated villages. The total loss in population in these S8 counties is- 40,- 000L Gains are noticed in Monroe, Berrien, Ottawa and Wayne, and are ascribed to local causes. These figureB apparently show that there has been a migration of people from the farms because of the lock of profit to farming. While .there has been an increase of 15,000 milch cows and of 8,000 cattle otrrer than milch eowsin the last 10 years, there has been a loss of 15,000 horses, 135,000 faogs and 540,000 sheep in the same period. The laud, becoming poorer each year, furnishes subsistence for a less amount of stock. The farmers were urged to make the soil richer by feeding their hay and grain on their farms rather than robbing the soil by adopting methods that deplete i t The The fertility of the farms should be restored. A Great Peach Coaotj. Berrien county is the greatest peach growing section in the world and St. Joseph and Benton township are the greatest peach growing townships in the county. This section reached that distinction, according to the recent compilation of figures, by the enormous shipments of last season. The county broke all records last season and the name of the Berrien peach is world wide. During the year 1900 Berrien county grew over one-half the Michigan crop of peaches. The number of acres cultivated was 4,753 and the total yield was 140,992 bushels. Frederick Haueer, aged 70, was found; frosen to death tn his yard ^ear Boyal Oak on the 6th. Cold water1! populace ought to be converted—revivals and missions are now in full blast in that city. By the breaking of a street railway trolley wire a* S t Joseph the other night, 350 telephones were burned out The galamasco W. C. T. U. on the 8th passed a resolution indorsing the hill sow before the legislature t o amend the marriage lawa An Iron Mountain preacher who is quarantined at bis home on account of scarlet fever, did not disappoint his congregation on the 10th. He used a phonograph. At the 61st anniversary of the Grace Episcopal church at Port Huron on the night of the 5th, the mortgage on the church building was burned A banquet followed. At the fire at Colon recently a dog became so excited that he jumped into the cellarway of a burning building and was badly scorched about the feet before he could be rescued. The request of ex-Gov. Pingree that vssssx 1111 ,-11.1 i^WJiwyM"!;!! l » l A ' . l l . l l l . i l ' v . -'•• L " v * :oe\f^*6*r* wa^vrtt*..... ,, -. . ' V ' " " " " , ' " ' • ^ 1 " " . .>;.' ./'•",',;V. " » *-•. ' *^ ( f p j " T v " " f f f ? ' wFi'V^^'. e^s^a^.'' sssvevss° liinn.i ;.-,>• . . i n . ' w f n V*' 35 Smallpox at »0- Place*. Reports to the state board of health by representative physicans in active general practice in different parts of the state indicate that influenza, rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis and tonsilitis, in the order named, caused the most sickness in Michigan last week. Cercbro-spinal meningitis was reported at 2 places; whooping cough a t * ; measles at 22; smallpox at 29; diphtheria at 32; typhoid fever at 05; scarlet fever at 101 and consumption at 174. AannaL Meetlag- of State Prase. The annual meeting of the Michigan State Press association will be held at Lansing on March 14 and 15. The program will be one of special in* forest, some of the best newspaper men in the state having numbers on i t At this meeting will be chosen the officers for the ensuing year and also the representatives to the national association meeting^at Buffalo. • • 4 0 , 0 0 0 Fire at Detroit" For the second time within a little more than a year, Valentine Schroeder, the manufacturing confectioner, located 38 Woodward avenue, Detroit, -suffered heavily from Are at an early hour on the morning of the 11th. The smoke and water, with a small amount of fire, also caused the Gebhard Paper Co. considerable damage. The total loss will reach about $40,000. Athens has a Curiosity. An Athens man has a curiosity in the shape of two interlocked deer heads, which, were found in the upper peninsula. The antlers are so firmly looked together that the skulls would hare to be broken to seperate them. The heads are those of full-grown bucks, and the battle that ended in death for both must have been. fleree indeed. Jfew Judicial District* Thevmembers of the Calhoun county bar have prepared a bill to be presented to the legislature, detaching that county from the 5th judicial district, at present, mlso including Barry *nd Eaton counties, and creating a district of Calhoun county alone to be known as the 37th district. < V Twin Married aa«V Divorced at 31. ; Jacob Rosa, ot Muskegon, who has feeen seotoneed to seven yeans at Jackeon for taking improper liberties with a ft-year-old girl, ha* had a remarkable opreer. B>; is but •** y « | » , old, fcnt tee* been twice* married and divorced. 1& eatrriea* first at the age of 16 ' the state pay for 10,000 extra copies of. his last message, has been denied by the state auditors, and the former governor must foot the bill himself. The Warren Featherbone Co., of Three Oaks, has purchased the large Keeler Brass Co. plant at Middlevlllo and will begin the manufacture of ribbons as soon as the machinery can be put in place. Following is the January report of State Salt Inspector Caswell: Bay county, 53,468 barrels; St. Clair, 46,133; Saginaw, 46,261; Wayne, 32,877; Manistee, 20,142; Mason, 5,523; Midland, 3,000; total, 307,409. L'Anse's newest industry, a graphite mill, was started up recently and in a few days will be running full blast It is located only four miles from an apparently inexhaustible supply of the necessary raw material. Some mean, lowdown cuss at Deckerville stole the blanket from the back of a horsR that had< just come in from a long drive, and the poor animal was left to shiver in the bitter cold for sev* eral hours before its condition was discovered. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Michigan Cement company, held at the office of the company in Coldwater on the 5th, it was decided to start their plants about March 1. An enormous output is,planned for the coming year. The Pere Marquette steamer No. 4 arrived at Ludingtou from Milwaukee on the night of the 4th 12 hours late. No meals were served on the boat and the crew and passengers suffered great hardships. The boat was completely enveloped in ice. The council at Mt Pleasant has granted a franchise to F. S. Dains to establish and operate a gas plant in the city. The plant must be in operation within 15 months, and the price of gas will be 81.50 per thousand for the first five years and 81.25 after that A wreck occurred on the L. S. & M. $. Ry. near Coldwater on the 6th, and as a result a freight caboose and a coal car were telescoped and reduced to splinters; the passenger engine was partly demolished and the buffet car next to the engine was derailed. For* tunately no one was killed. An F. & P. M. switch engine backed upon the main track of the G. R. & I., at the junction, near Muskegon, on the 8th, just in time to be hit by a passenger train. Mrs. J. L. Murray, of Muskegon, was thrown from her seat with such force that death resulted a little later at the hospital. James Daggett murderer, who was pardoned by ex-Gov. Pingree, denies that he paid 8950 to secure his pardon, but admits that his attorney's fee was 8250. Said Daggett: *'Several paid much more for their pardons than it cost me. Charley Wright paid 83,000; Henry Stewart, 81,000, and Stevens, 8450." Judge Smith of the Ingham circuit court has declined to consider the petition filed by Jas. ,11. Brumm, the Dimondale murderer, who Was pardoned ex-Gov. Pingree last December. The conditions upon which Brumm was pardoned was that a commission should be appointed to determine his sanity. Notwithstanding the fact that the L Stephenson Lumber Co., whose base of operations is at Wells, Delta Co., has sawed continuously there, for 50 years, it still has in sight sufficient raw material to duplicate the run, which would make the pnenomenal record lumbering at a single location for years. Louis Arno, of Detroit, Who was sentenced to prison seven years ago for an assault on Pearl Uutler, a girl less than 16 years of age, and who was pardoned just before C^risuaas by ex-Gpv. £}n» gree, is again in trouble. The charges this time are similar to those for which he was. serving time, only his ^ h e m e w ^ ^ l l e a o n r ^ b ^ th*^eMefc before^* had an opportunity to mature I t * Carnegie has not been so generoua during 1880 at he was dvria* 1898* During 1888 Mr. Carnegie f a r e away about 86,000,000. Hi* gifts fox the year im * M toot up only 4 UtUt ovtr *»> 000,000. /Carnegie aald two y e a n afo that "to die rich la to die diagraced." Th# tteel magnate's fortune is estimate* at 1800,000,000. By the consolidation with the Frtck interest* he is said to have, cleared upward M 8eV" 000,080, His income in 1800 has been many millions more than in 1889, yet hit benefactions show an increase of 88,000,000. Carnegie's total bensfactlons in the last thirty years are estimated at 817,000,000. In the year 1888. Camegle gave to libraries, educational and charitable Institutions about 88,- 000,000. He also increased the wage* of his men twice, but that It a matter Of business which he' keeps entirely separate from his private accounts. The increases in wages meant 12,000,- 000 lets income for himtelt The chief aim of Carnegie's phllanthropical work has been to educate the masses. His money has gone to found public libraries, public baths, colleges and in the encouragement of muaio and fine arts. Early this year Carnegie gave' out his own estimate of his wealth. His own valuation of his interests in the Carnegie Steel company was $146,- 260,000. Hit other—investments -: Voa Can Cat AllaftV jrw»t*C*»* free* Write to-day to Allen & Qimeted;. J> Hoy, K. Y.( for a FBBB soaple of Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder* I t cure* sweating damp, swoliet, acfctaf feet Makesiob^ or 0(rh^ shoes ea»y. Amk,-- tain oursltor ChllblainsVnd F r o a t ^ i i * ? r At aU e^avista^nd^hoe V i e « ^ 98A . The fruits by which the heart \* known drop* from the lips. I" i l l , .ii ' • N W A W M S M Oe«tni»ff taata f Coaasssattafv Kemp's Balipm *tU *top the. cough at once. Go to your oruggkt towdas and get a sample bottis) free. ^ « o l d in 35 and 50 cent bottle*' Go at once; delays are dangerous. To live in hearts we leave behind Sa not to die. \ i i . . . , I. ^ —• < i Basa«4y for Grip Mffesers*^ Garfield Tea cleanses the system, purifies the blood, aids digestion and helps nature throw off disease. It ia made from Herbs. True freedom is the power to choose the best TO CURB A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVB BROMO Quuuzrs TABUDTS. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. £. W. Grove's signature is on the box. £5c. conservatively estimated at 820,000,000, making a total, according to his own estimate of 8166,250,000. At the same time that Carnegie gave out his own estimate of his fortune, Frlck declared Carnegie's income to be 826,867,500 from the steel company alone. This was just before the great consolidation, when Frick and Carnegie were bitter enemies. Frick then declared that the total profits of the company (for the fiscal year would amount to 140,000,000. There was but one man in America whose Income is estimated as larger than Carnegie's. This man is J. D. Rockefeller, whose income Is estimated at 860,000,000 for the year 1WU. O N E DOLLAR PER PILL. The feet wUl go where the heart ia inclined. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE colors more goods than any other dye and colors them better, too. • " l D s f l D f i V Hew D48COVHVI „ CUM. BookgftwUttoolomiuvdlS SATS* 1— < v :<•'., %S!3TC? ITftMSMSlfj*. tttV, 'S 100 Hiss Kattto Hixoa £ays the Ramady That Curad Bar Would Be Cheap at This Price. Cincinnati, 0., Feb. .11, 1901.—(Spe- Mlss Netta Htxon is Bcrgeantat- Arms of Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order of America. Her home is at No. 1717 Hughes street, this city. She is a very popular and Influential lady. For three years she has bee^n ill. Now she Is well. She says: "I cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly for what they have done for me. I was troubled for three years with weakness. and often had dizzy spells, so that I dared not go out alone. My head would ache continually for four or five days at a time, until life became simply a burden. "All the medicine I took did me no good, until my physician advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I secured a box, and soon found that my headache was leaving me. I felt encouraged and kept on taking them and getting stronger. The pains gradually diminished, until I had used four boxes, and. all trace of pain had gone. I am today a strong and well woman, thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. If the price was one. dollar per pill, Instead of 50c a box, they would be cheap, compared with other so-called medicines placed before a suffering public.** This is but a sample of the letters received every, day by the hundred. They all tell the same story of sickness and soreness, changed into health and vigor by the uae of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They never fall. 50c a box, six boxes for 12.50. Buy them from your local druggist if you can. If he can't supply you, send to the Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. 7. SXany Trouble* of He* Own. Loren P. Merrill of Paris tells tha story of the particular old woman, and he makes her a resident of Livermore. She was not only old/but she was of the worrying, fretting species of antiquity. She had fretted away her friends and relatives, until she was at length living alone in a small house in the outskirts of the town. Just at she was retiring one bitter cold night, she discovered that but one unlighted match remained in the house. She lay awake until almost daylight, worrying and disturbing herself with wondering if the match was good, At last she got up and hunted up the match and struck! It to see if it would light her kindling* in the morning.—Lewlston (Me.) JOUN nal. A sfoeaahtaaVs Knowledge • £ X*w. "After having supplied a moonshine* in a South Carolina jail with a month's supply of smoking tobacco," said a government surveyor the other day, "I presumed upon the deed to ask: "Didn't you know it was against the law to manufacture moonshine whisky?' 'I heard that was a law once/ he replied. 'What do you mean by "once"?' 'Why, Juha French told me thar was sich a law, hut when I asked Jim Truman about it, he tayt that Juha ia sich a }i*r that nobody kin be-. lisya him under oat4,>nd jo. i reckoned I was safe to go abea$ Shoo, but ! wonder h*# Juba come to tell t i e truth Mr that one timet'" Red* Rough Hands, ^tching, Burning Palms, and Painful ~ One Night Treatment Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy-kther of CUTICURA SOAP* Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms* For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful, and points to a speedy cure of the most distress* ing cases when physicians and all else fail Cured by culicura IWAS> troubled with hands so sore that when I pot them m water fat pain, would near act me crazy* the afcm would peel ofl, and the flesh would get hard and break, then the bbod would flow from at least fifty phots on each hand. Words neve can tell the suffettag I endured for three yean. 1 triad at least eight doctors, but my hands were worn than when I commenced doctoring. X tried every old Granny remedy oat was ever thought of without one cenfs worth of good and could not even get relief. I would feel so badly mornings when i got up, to thmk fnat I had to go to work and stand pain for eight or nine hours, thai f often felt tifct giving up flay fab. w ^ T O t o ^ b o ^ w o r f a c f R ^ . R U I ^ N . J 7 who will Touch for the truth of my sufferings* Before I could start to work. I would haveito wrap each finger on both banes, and then wear gloves, which I hated to do, for whwrt came to take them off, ft would tai* two boors and the flesh would bitak and bkedV Seme of my friends who had seen myhanda would s a y . " If they hid such handt they would! have them amputated*? others would say *ttey wouUnevvwurk.* and naore would turn away in disgust. But thanks to Ccticura, the greatest of skin cures, ft ended au my sufferings. , Just to think, after doctoring three years, and spending dollar after dollar' during that time, Concur* cured me. It has now ben two years since I used it and! do not know what sore hands arc. I never lost adayVworkwhOe I wasusng It or sine* and I $ & 8 ^ wwfcta| ** the •*«« bntkiess, and in adds, e t c THOS. A. CLANCY, 310MontgomerySt^TnmtoevN. J. l i l t i n i m G0tFM> ***** **lltlrKl1 Trata^ t* ^ Hi#«r. V t l l l V t i l CI Oomietliw erfOcrtotnu «44V w.\ tode»a*t fee asm of W u sat ^ ^ J"^1 "P •tf*0. *fc? «**eaat estMs, Otmoyiu Ointment <»W.Kn . fft_A * I AP V iestaadyattsy ltehlnv, Inflammation, sod irruattea, sad anafbe ss4 1 liy UB1 <f IteW A. SIKOM Brr, te often saftelsal K» ours the noet torturtna, dlsflf- vtMhrn\Hrn9gih, lo»ilnudiU oMham nwlolUsrltdi n.o g If«TW TnW.T tmit ^Ttopi,m *min i> mbelro ofnwd ih infU mTomisrn.e rw, t tBSOnrl slo r^um optf shi a'c iBru,o wslrsfise.aTs Ja. l lg 8e.l sJtLfom- iS.eT .p B elt eAKManlsstetndg b fye Ceus cttaclopr *o fO cirnatmrtesn, ts nfoarle sp, raensadr vdlannsfd, rupfnfT, tafnjtdttj tf.h ea nrdt ©bepapolthlfv7ion¥c« tahXe al&klJnV^Vffeorr asaonnoernltaogg .l rwrtWtaUteoonfoaf, .t naaeadr asom,>athilloBnifs ,r aenddj rcshtaunhn,j rasn, odrstooros hfraesed o^rK eftfleMm lfvo*r mp eorsfpbfajetusoi af otre tploies effsoo rrwmmh' i ooohlf wwaasshheess for aioerants wesknesaos, tad tsr ma«v sananre asnsspbopj! wsenMop v.aaavdt.ffaoani mSTaUdM ta deeiarsivee}d r.a..f r^a-t m„ n- f- , mmotohaernsb, s *a d for an 9Spertf&ri! ^ ejfUh tMt~vRrI aOuV ttt vs» t.«, Tmwmew(ttrh-fi»v^t at owe fnacii lHhreosflatbew* 3 , / 1 :t •l / / -<1 - ** ;.»;^^^^i^^a '*ir J - * * , • • St ^1*'V: ;j*i-' •VVI ,u>. ^ .'•w1 M i JV •/'w. ••.'1 r;;*, •1. - : . ; '(•• tfV 5.9J5E •i.'Mur aa= .^^•^^;^^,^t^^^-^rj0j;hi» Mine large, with all ^tbfrf *" flourishes MMj^^^Mff^HA^ pen* aU unoonoc&u* that U waa to t>» mrft-.j tail in yeai* to conw wl«hvito &W»rc tain coirograflhy tar tberdtl of ftof. It wa# a tftlthtr^rotnmp witM the tf«e ofr "The Snfljciency of a fctanUhxs Revelatiotf in General and of the>0cripttwe Revelation Jo Particular. Both ~ ae to the M>tttr of It, and as to tfre »^H>» i I»I;I,HI i , il ' 'ITJIIJI 111¾ «m »•• • y p " ' ! " . > • • • V" * V«3Hi NOTONS BOOK- P U T E ' 1 H E ancient and dignified Athenaeum'< at" Boston contains one collection of relict which will always excite reverence in the heart of every eltisen. In 1,1848 a company of publicv v8pirited Bostenlans determined that the Stevens collection of George Washington's books, largely composed of books be- O u B f l f v u V T H 8 S r a s w n 7 should not go to the British Museum, and subscribed enough to secure this part of the ML Vernon library to their city and library. For this reason, Boston can boast of the largest collection of Washington's books gathered in any one place. In the fine explanatory catalogue, which was made possible, by the gener- -eus bequest of f 1,000 from Mr. Thomas Dowse, the entire collection is classified as follows by Mr. Lane: 1 to 239—Books mentioned in the Inventory of Washington's estate, with a few volumes not in inventory, but givof history arid collectors of Washingtonia. It is not sought by the busy man of the street. Ofthe varied and interesting character of the volumes in Washington's library It is difficult to speak In limited space, and opinions differ as to what constitutes interest and value. The bibliomaniac, used to the interminable aud argumentative titles, the italicised and long-sd type aud the quaint diction, will seem quite iconoclastic,doubtless, to the young student, who is just discovering the wealth of information at first hand which lies in these self- , eagre volumes. As political economist, planter, wool grower, agriculturist and fruit grower, the first president of the United States has never been duly presented to the reading public. The introduction of mules Instead of horses in the south for Agricultural work was largely due to Washington's efforts, ably supplemented by the King of Spain. The redemption of peat bogs was studied experimentally. Consequently, many of these books relate to practical subjects of this sort. That Washington's mind anticipated Proof of It! and that New Revelation Cannot Reasonably be Desired and Would Prohabjy be Uns^MtstfuV' by Offspring Blackall, Late Lord: Bishop df Exeter, which tempted the infantile hand of George Washington. His autograph is written twice upon the title page. The names of Robert Wickoff, and Samuel Bowman appear as owners of the book at various times. On the last page and immediately after the collect for the second Sunday in Advent IB the following quaint certificate of ownership evidently written in the hand of Bowman: "This book Lint to me by the owner, he being dead \ believe it mine forever." The margins of the volume are worm '*,*MIf :h.- j- Reputation ArB the 18 * * • " — — ' < . ' , ' " ' • A Remarkable Case Reported from the State of New York ^ j WASHINGTON'S LIBRA.RY IN THE BOSTO NATHENAEUM. T fling evidence that Washington owned them. 30O to 362—Pamphlets bearing Washington's signature or known from correspondence to have belonged to him, except those mentioned in inventory, which are arranged with first division. 400 to 414—Volumes assigned to Washington by Mr. Griffin, but bearing no evidence of Washington's ownership. 500 to 663—Pamphlets before 1800 bearing no evidence of ownership, but may have been Washington's; 680 to 687—Pamphlets bearing the names of others, but Included by Mr. Griffin. To purchase these hooks $4,250 was ralsed.the Athenaeum subscribing $500. Part of this was expended for a hook plate—a vignette of the interior of the library—and the paper for the catalogues, A collection or books was also purchased from S. G. Drake. The acquisition of this valuable library was largely due to the efforts of Mr. George Wyennor* aaa 79 wellknown Boetonians who subscribed $50 eacfc ' ' It may be a surprise to many to learn that so large a part of Washington's library i l owned In Boston, The llbrayy Is guarded with the greatest ea'fc. K x^fcoeje* ih the trusteea' rooA, Where otMf rare- volumes owned 'by thlt Corporation are installed. The visitor la conducted by a oourteons attendant np suirways and through0 oarrtdoti unUt cafijtroatad by ^ grated h<»400T. The <fccr locks behind «M ****** waa that) may TWitffca*: by Cedents •r.-".-.ta iter, dl the great questions of the nineteenth century is amply attested by his will, vis., a due regard for his wife's property^ rights and of her wish in regard to freeing the "dower negroes," as he calls them; a wish to free all his own slaves! to^ee the old and decrepit provided for ah4 the young educated in their new found freedom,the very problems that the United States of today is trying to solve. The library of Washington was large for its time, although in th.ese days of J iuhltc-ltbraTte^. the^depart^ ment devoted to these volumes, seems small indeed. But the books are great In Interest, and reveal the many sided Washington unfalteringly and unflinchingly to the gaze of future generations. Every mother and father will think of the great and stalwart Washington with a new tenderness for the little scrawls his childish hands traced on convenient material, mainly on the title pages of his father's books. Tradition does not state whether he ownad up to their defacement as bravely as he did to the cutting down of the cherry tree. But the series of signatures there, one written when he was surely under sine years of age, and the others written when he was IS and 1? years or age, appeal with singular tenacity to the mind,.as do even the lovetarn ditties of bis later boyhood when ht extolled the charms of 'the lowland beauty" in versa. The grandeur and the dignity aid the eompJeaW which events gad hit distinguished services thiww about alnunseH away to s/ve P^ae to the picture of the caljow attbecse+ er little boy trying HOUDON'S WASHINGTON. (Modeled at keeps its vMigti.l Vseurnrmono uinnt in17g8 5,t nhoew csatsiell cGoinlbtearint inSgt utharet boporkosn oautn tcheed Atthheinsa etuhme. gsirgenaatteustr e piosr ttrhaaitt ooff W Waashshininggtotonn .d Turhineg his presidency, and of his best time.) eaten, and the title page is defaced by marks which suggest that the boy might have attempted drawing also, but as this book bears the earliest speciments of Washington's writing extant, it is of untold value to the antiquarian. "Short Discourses upon the Whole Common Prayer," by Thomas Comber, the dean of Durham, was selected by the 13-year-old Washington, upon which to write his own and his mother's name. Against the former his nephew, George C. Washington, has written: "The above is General Washington's autograph written at 13 years of age," and under the latter he writes: "The above name of his mother Is-fn the handwriting of Washington at 13 years of age, as will be seen by comparison with his writings of that date in Spark's work." The same flyleaf contains the autograph of Washington's father and mother—"August Washington, -hia book, 1727," and "Mary Washington." Just Before Valley forge. o:oxD:ao:o:ao:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o On the heights near Fort Washington, Pa., are to be seen the remains of a redoubt erected by the ragged and hungry continentals in December, 1777. It was expected that Lord Howe's army of 15,000 men would on the 6th of that month attempt to drive the patriots from their encampment in Whitemarsh to some indefinite pl,ace "over the Blue mountain." A granite mark on the south side of the Bethlehem pike, just west of Fort Side inn, has been planted by the Pennsylvania So- /ABOUT 7WFEEF SObTOOnWSRWt tsm«£Wc«iRWwrw7it SlTt OF HOWES THROITENE0 fl!W CONGRESSMAN HOWARD OF ALABAMA i House of Representatives, [ Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. f The Perona Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio— Gentlemen—««! have taken Peruna how for two weeks, and find 1 am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I have aiso taken It for la grippe, and I take pleas. ure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers."— M.W. Howard. Congressman Howard's home address la Fort Payne, Ala. M OST people think that catarrh is a disease confined to the head and nose. Nothing is farther from the truth. It may be that the nose and throat is the oftenest affected by catarrh, but if this is so it is so on y because these parts are more exposed taken with very distressing pains 1A my stomach. "I seldom had a passage of the b^owels naturally. I consulted another physician with no better results. jrne> disease kept growing on me, until I had exhausted the ability of sixteen of Rochester's best physicians. The last physician advised me to give up my work and go south, after he hacV-treated me for one year. "I was given a thorough examination with the X-ray. They could not even determine what my trouble was. Some of your testimonials in the Rochester papers seemed to me worthy of consideration, and I made up my minds to> try a bottle of Peruna. Before the bottle w?is half gone-1 noticed a change for the better. I am now on the ttftn. bottle, and have not an ache or pain anywuere. My bowels move regularly I every day. and I have taken on eightto_ the-Jdcis&Uiides_Qf_the rijmaie_than |_eea pounda „of flesh. I have recomthe other parts of the body. ! m e n d e d peruna to a great many and Every organ, every duct, every cavity t n e y recommend it very highly. I of the human body is liable to catarrh. I n a y e t o id several people that if 'they A multitude of ailments depend on ca- : ^ 3 ^ tafce a bottle of Peruna» and tarrh. This is true winter and sum- ( coui(j then candidly say that it hadmot mer. Catarrh causes many cases of j benefited them, I would pay, for the chronic disease, where the victim has ! medicine."—A C Lockhart. not the slightest suspicion that catarrh I has anything to do with i t j The following letter which gives the j experience of Mr. A. C. Lockhart is a j case in point: • Mr. A. C. Lockhart, West Henrietta, | N. Y.. Box 58, in a letter written to Dr. Hartraan says the following of j Peruna: | "About fifteen years ago I com- | raenced to be ailing, and consulted a physician. He pronounced my troubl? a species of dyspepsia, and advised me, ' after he had treated me about six J months, to get a leave of absence from my business and go into the country. Mr. W. P. Peterson, of Morris, 111* says: "I was nearly dead with catarrhal dyspepsia and am now a Well man, better, in fact, than I have been for twenty years or more. "Since I got cured by your Peruna 1 have been consulted by a great many people." if you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to.Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hie valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President ©1 FROM HOSWteHtN6TW5ltoHr MARCHED TvVALlflfiHtt >sgciEnoFSoi&«rnMflwroii I did so and got temporary relief. I j The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb«a\ went back to work again, but was | Ohio. » • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • + • • • • • • • • » » • • • • • » * • « • • $200.00 in Cash, Free § W e ^Hl pt»e th» above award to any p e n * * • • w h o will correctly arrange t h e above i a t l e r s t # spell the names of Three Important American JsiMeSs_JW/hat are they? Kaeh line repreMiits one etty. \ o » " t tnl Y O L Rj O eje K W N E 1 C H A j F | U J O j B A F • J . I I ' I ' I . V , . i f . - - . f c REVOLUTIONARY MONUMENT NEAR PORT WASHINGTON, ciety of Sons of the Revolution to direct attention to the fort, , A Gtffantlo Painting. The largest painting in the worle. exclusive of panoramas and eycloramas, to In the grand salon of *-na Doge's Palace at Venice. It is 84 feat wide by 84 feet high. Woadwrfal Cfcarryttme* In the king of Saxony's museum *> Dresden there is a cherry-stone upon which, by the aid of a microscope, more than 1¾ faces eta be diftlngulshei.— tnnate pet son to seeure a t least a portion, if not the fall atuoaujt. For shonld there be more than one set of correct answers, the money will b e equally dtv ded. For Instance* should Ave p*r»on» send In corrrct answers* each wii» receive S 4 0 . 0 0 ; should ten persons send In correct answers, each will receive) S80.00, twenty persons, etO.OO each. Thin offer Is made t o advertise and l a - lanrince oar firm qniekly. WE DO NOT WAST ONE CKXT OF YOBK MONKY. THIS CONTKVT I * FKKK. As soon as yon have arranged w h a t you suppose are t h e correct names, send them. A postal card will do, a a * • you wtll hear from us promptly bv return mall. Those who have tried other • contests and failed to seen re anything, try this one. A l l c a n secure a a award • if thev wish to try without any expense whatever. • HOME SUPPLY CO., DETROIT, M I C H . X > » • • • • • • » • • • » • • • • • • » • • • + »»•*##seeteseooes* 1*4 3 Oft 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes i s Western Canada, ite land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of fanners who have be» cone wealthy in grow* fn* wheat, reports of delegates, etc.. and full as to reduced mil way nttes oan be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigrstfon, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve. Saginaw. Mich, or IL V. Molnnes. No. t Merrill BJocs. Detroit. Mich. Wats answerinj Ada please sitsSea tail pater J K £ V V..' '.. -••:••••,••: > f ' " v , , : . ¾ V:V-;,:V'.' ''&*•>?'tfM • • ' • •".•> . - '•> • • • « * : • • y ' , . ' * ; • • * ' . ' ,: ' ' • ' ! • . / > ' 0 f • • - . , • = ' " « - . — • ' % • ' • ; ' • ••. ^i-m -¾^ ••• if ~i?v<' •/'•• ~w/g • ? t J -J:'' <<*1' • ,-m m$\ •'•VJ .1 • '?') • 0 . *;i< \ • y r > * • - . ii m • *• m. «• in • J • • w« i j i > i ism 1 • '., ..snnnnnnnn; • ' * • • " ' ' . . ; - - --'v. : i.'i*. : y ' - ' . ' • . • ' • • . : ; . ': v . : .' • - " " ' ' •• : , ; . • . • " , " • ' ••• •• . y *fjjy»i«-' rt*t*rw*"« "*t*-*»w*' •' 4*«*, **»'..-. M , ^'flflj^iTEjapp ..:--.->•, , r : - , - • « , ' i • / ' • ' - ' • i . ' J f ••X v ^ ,- >4->- ;..V^Y'\ •sea* *«*«fna« / ' ' ^ • v , <> • ,'sr mmm „ : v : , ; / • • • - * »V i. »;• ^ If/ te" 1- - ^ - - WvV • . ; * • * ' It . * . pv^i' M ' ^111 ^ p ^ p ^ * -*~ P:*-VC-:,, ' She f ittdtur^ Jlspatth. • * * w ^ i n i|wi mijnJI iM^ •«-»rf. L. A N M i W S 4 CO. PR0*l»ttT0R8. ^^TP?rF9£fAT; "FEB. 14, 1901. . i K m • n . • j ' i • " • • • " A child 6 weeks old died with inteatiual symptoms s few days •go in ^opkara, says the Medical Record, and the autopsy revealed extensfvo gangrenous appeudi.eitis. •''•••• TO Cure a Co' d lp One D a y Take Laxftttve Bromo Quinine Tab* lets. All drusrjaruk refund the money if it fails to core. E. W. Grove's signature is on each bos. 25c. An ordinance ha» lately been passed in Chicago maJting it an offence to "spit upon any sidewalk or upon the floor of any public conveyance! or. upon Tmm^ttm^^^im any theater, hall, assembly room or public building."-^[EJL—A good idea, and one thnt public sentiment should be educated up to and the sooner the better. 6top ibe Couffto a n d workit off tho Cold. L?xative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No <ure, n o pay Price 25 cents, ?. • « * ^ * i f » -An exchange reports a case where a young man pnrchased 2,- 000 extra fine cigars, had them insured for their full value, smoked them up and demanded the insurance, claiming they had been destroyed by fire. The case was taken to the court, and the judge decided in favor of the young man. The insurance company then had the young man arrested for setting fire to the property, and the same judge ordered that he pay a fine or go to jail for three months. L.a tirippoQuickly Cured, "In the winter of 1898 and 1899 I was takeu down witb a severe' attack of what is called La Grippe" says P. L. Hewett, a prominent drupjrist of Winfieid, III. ^'Theonly mrdicine 1 nsed was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It broke op the cold and stopped the conghinK line mapic, and I have never Rince been sirk witb La Grippe." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack o! pneumonia. It , is pleasant t.n take, too, which mAke^-it4l^-fw?yt"~aTug store desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by F. A. Siller, PincUney. I f t h e p a r e n t s of t o d a y w o n i d o n l y a p p r e c i a t e t n « i m p o r t a n c e of t r a i n i n g t b e i r s o n s to b e i n d u s t r i - i o u s a n d k e e p t h e m off t h e street, t h e c o m i n g ' g e n e r a t i o n s w o u l d be i n e s t i m a b l y b e t t e r eff. A n y h o n - est l a b o r is m u c h m o r e d e s i r a b l e t h a n loafing a b o u t at t h e rear e n d of a c i g a r e t t e s t u m p a c q u i r i n g all of t h e v i c e s a n d n o n e o f t h e virt u e s of t h e day. A Card. [, the u n d e r s i z e d , do hereby apree" to refund tbe money on a 50 cent hot tie of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your conjarb or cold. I also gu&rantee'a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will D. Darrow. T h i s b i t o f n e w s f r o m S o u t h B e n d will d o u b t l e s s i n t e r e s t o u r f a r m e r f r i e n d s w h o h a v e b e e u h a v i n g f a i l u r e s i n w h e a t t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s : E d w i n G c l l o f N a p - p a n e e , h a d f o u r t e e n a c r e s of w h e a t t h a t w a s a f a i l u r e l a s t s p r i n g . H e c a m e h e r e a n d b o u g h t n i n e b u s h e l s o f flaxseed, w h i c h c o s t h i m $ 1 3 ; s o w e d t h e s e e d A p r i l 10, a n d from t h e f o u r t e e n acre field t h r a s h e d in A u g u s t t w o h u n d r e d a n d fifteen b u s h e l s of flaxseed, w h i c h h e j u s t s o l d h e r e for $333.25. H i s e x - a m p l e is l i k e l y to fiud m a n y t a t o r s n e x t year, * FARM CONVENIENCES. l U B n t U M t Tool For Ovttln* Ttlo. Vfeo Siuao Sort of * SI*** Serapor. I Will say that I am the Inventor of a tool for cutting tile that Is superior In every respect to any tool I have ever seen used, and that is a tile hammer, a drawing of which I send /herewith. I have used these hammere for years, and the^ shape and size here given (six inches long) are about the best proportion for the purpose. They should be made of the best steel and both poll and pick tempered the MAINTAINING FERTILlfV; >^ imtk Uood CmltlT*tlo» • * « Tbe star of empire takes its) way .westward, ftr<s eaMl and so dom ppo» " ^ ^ W » 1 W — . — w — ^ a11 i ill ' t&nfuf.f M)P!f—y—" # ^ : "•>-••• .^:^-:^ : ^ : f ^ A • "': r«T»fjr: wpm** '' -:.-¾ vh>as» legale 4t«itbl«f. otsowo te wxwli wjWtj^feehi tire& *«>«« r*mf or has lofi>er aeiMtfot, ahoflk JitoXuHPi Bet hi*** win h p ^ w 1 r . . f i i W l khK» awi JT>evelopeC*HM£ i ^ ^ r e acaUfe 8u»ugU> and Biauty, Only",#»*-;- W then.- , v;,. >' - E r o r f 9f«»"••', decade become Qie hanH Of a section > o r n out meotally or p ^ y s ^ j t f t ^ o v w * ' y.f ress of a|l kind*, including that In a* riculture. Even the errors that are habitual In a particular teotion in on* farther west in* the next Tbe soil ;. *> -^1^. ' ' < • * . work or other cauw• *br*xii\ ^ k K Knili't robber began his work with the land- j^EedPiiitfor Wan«*wplp, *Jfot*>wYrktii* J T W are the great BIO-KJ «M/ ^ Try descendants moved a little farther lmi- Had to Conquer or Die. "It was just about gone," writes Mrs. Ros* Richardson, of Laurel Sprinffsi, N. C.., " I had consumption so bad that tbe best doctors said I could not live more than a month, but i l>ea& n to use Dr. King's New Discovery aud was wholly cured by seven bottles and am now stout and well." It's an unrivaled lite-saver in Consumption, Pneumonia, La Grippe and Bronchitis infallible for Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Hay Fever, Croup or Whoopin Couph. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $100. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siglev's It is proposed to publish assessment rolls in the newspapers after they have been completed and before the board of review passes on them, the purpose being to advise the public of the amounts assessed against each taxpayer for real aud personal property. The very fact that such publication is to be made, it is urged would cause supervisors to be more painstaking, as well as tending to induce property owners to make no concealment of their property. flow to Cure tho Grip. Remain quietly at home and take Chamberlains Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is sure to foliov;. That remedy counteracts any tendency of the a/rip to result in pneumonia, which is really the only snrious danger. AmonK the tens of thousands who have used it for grip not ona case has ever been reported that did UQt recover. For Sale oy ? . A. Sigier,-?inckney. He Got In. A p o o r m a n w h o w a s l o o k e d upon as being very simple applied to a church, whose membership was of what is called the wealthy class for admission as a member. He came before the appointed officers for examination. As it was an aristrocratio church, they didn>t like to accept him into membership, but, of course they adopted tbe tactics of their class, and asked the poor, simple applicant if he, was sure the Lord wanted him to become a member of the church. He replied the he was sure, as he had prayed over it for six months. "Well," said they, "better pray over it three months louger, and see what the Lord wants you to do." He assented, and at the end of three months he appeared again. The officers asked him if he was still of the same mind. He said "yes." They asked him if he had asked the Lord about it. He said he had. Then they asked him what the Lord said to him. The poor, simple applicant replied. "He told me not to be offended with you, brethren, for He, a&been trying for thetwelve years since the church was built, to get in but he had not succeeded yet.* TILE HAMMER. same as stonecutters' chisels. The pick is beveled like a cold chisel. The poll is round and the shape of-tbe tmse^of a cone and,one inch In diameter; the shaft round and cylindrical. Tbe poll should be ground square, or better, a little concave, leaving sharp cutting edges, and should be a little more flaring on the handle side. Witb this tool I have never found any need of anything else. Some get tile at the mills with holes cut in them, but I never do, for with a tile hammer It is less trouble to cut the holes wherever you want them. In connecting laterals most persons cut a hole or get tile with holes in them and stick the end of the connecting tile into the hole, but I never do that nor allow it to be done on work under my superviRion, The connecting tile (2 in the west, each year, repeating his thefts upon nature as he went, leaving those who came after him to bear the burden of his dishonest treatment of the soil. for the analysis and regulation of the trade in commercial fertilizers gradually creeping west. Bvery few years sees the legislature of some new state, where commercial fertilizers were only a short time before practically unknown, passing laws in regard to them because tbeir use and the necessity of It was gradually creeping in, Agriculture is conducted at a great disadvantage when tbe conditions become such that commercial fertilizers are necessary, and in the west, if western farmers will but heed the experiences of those farther east, the use of commercial fertilizers can, by proper management, be postponed Indefinitely. If a farm is rich in fertility, the fact should not relieve its owner from the necessity of keeping It so. If the farm seems to be growing poorer. It affords a good reason why its owner should reform his management and bring the land up and make it richer. , It can be done without resort to any of the "ates" and "ashes" that are sold on the market. Tbe menus for doing It are Intelligent cultivation, well devised rotations and C w r y W«mHii or ' nji troubled wiih btfnusnestw infi<'.iv«^iLiv«r or B«weJs, should t»k#rJSniH'« White Liver Pills, 2 5 d o s « 2fic» . . ^ IStroubled with any KirinW .,r (Trinity We realize this as we see laws j 1 ^ ^ . , 5 ^ ¾ ^ M m e " ' ' , l ***JP*' 'take JCmU's Blue K«duey IMu. , They cure. . * ' ^; Guaranteed by all Druggist*; ?5e .» box 5 boxes $1.00. ~ Write for'phampleta,'ie»itin)''itiah samples sent free. „ • U n t i l ' * Red, W h l t « * a 4 « J u e FIJI Co Port Huron, M i c h . Wernsr'sDlctlotiaryor^oiiyis^ - ?.ni^^ A book that elum -d Lo in tbt> vci-i pocket of evtsry }«rbou, b^uus-c H tells you the ri^ht T,orU tic HV*. WO Two Words in tho English Laaguagd .Have Exactly t\n> Same Significance. To exprero the precise meting that oi<eintends to convey a dictionary vj Synonyms is nw3?d ^ ?.vc'rt repo» titinn. The .sin.-u^.-.- £>»Mre oi speech h anttthr&js. ?:> U:ia diecut) must be cut to fit against the tile connected to on an angle (see 2 and 3). The hole should be cut the full size of the Inside of 2, which will be an egg shape, the small end up stream. I also cut the tile on all curves to fit as close as other joints (see 4). A soft tile is not the best tile to cut, and I promptly discard a cracked tile. Select well burned tlle^hat will ring when struck with a hammer. Cut holes near the middle of the tile. In cutting the connecting tile, 2, leave a part of the end full, as shown, instead of cutting it to a thin edge. Except in ( picking a small hole through a tile to | start with the poll of the hammer is l generally used. The edges should be kept sharp. No patent on this hammer, free to all. writes a correspondent to Ohio Farmer, wherein another w,riter l tells of an equally practical tool, a I slush scraper, as follows: ( Where a farmer has a large ditch j running through his farm a slush scraper is Indispensable. This one is made from two inch plank, sides five feet long, with one end patterned for • the scraper and tapered to make suita- j ble handles, as shown in cut. Tbe I scraper box should be four feet wide, two feet from front to rear of box, and one foot in depth. These dimensions will move almost a half yard of mud at each load, and a team will pull it eas Uy. The top and bottom of scraper should be banded with tire iron, which will make it more rigid and wear better. Any blacksmith can make the blade out of an old drag saw blade or suitable piece of fiat steel. This should be bolted and riveted to the box and band Irons of box and made quite sharp to cut well. The eyelets shown In Illustration near the blade are 4o fasten a log chain into. j With "this strraper-one can clean the slush out of a large ditch and work the nonary the append^ ..\nfor.ynvi will, therefore, be fovu'-l ear• reiwly valuable. Contains many other features each as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and For- _ Phrases, Prof. Lolwtte's Kemory System. 'The Art of Never PorgcMtpJV • etc., etc. This wonderful little book Donn^l la a teat cloth binding and sent postpaid tor so ?y Full Leather, gilt edge, $0,40, postpaid, Ortfa- at once. Send for oar large book catr.Iogns, free, address all orders to THE WERNEK COMPAiSY^__ the keeping of live stock to the full,, »itimnri >nd Mmmactarwt. AKVM, OBH. capacity of the farm, together with the intelligent and economical use of the resultant manure and the growing of leguminous crops in rotation. Every man's situation and circumstances present a problem that is, in some respects at least, a special one. How a particular farm can best be improved in fertility is a subject re=. qulrlug special Investigation and study by the person most interested—namely, the owner. But, concludes Iowa Homestead, the general fact is rme that by the means above suggested 'the' fertility of every farm can be maintained and Improved, and the way fertilizer laws are creeping westward Indicates that for the farmers of those localities that have not yet been reached by them there is no more Important problem than that of maintaining fertility, so that the necessity for these fertilizer laws may never arise in his own state. A FREE PATTERN (htr awn wltetlok)to tjjtry mbacribar. Beautiful eaf •r*d lithographed ptatM to* lUuMjttloat. Orlaiwu, latMt, ammo, axqajiite and atttntiy up-to-daU rtaWaTia A Notion In Fin: Tronsha. It is as natural for a pig to put his feet in the slop trough as to put his nose there, and if he can get his body lengthways of the trough it suits him i ~- • i WANTED—Capable, reliable person in every county to repreaen^large company of solid financial reputation. 9936 salary per year, payable weekly; 93 per day absolutely eure and all expanses; Btraight, bona-ftde, deftnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDAIU.) HOUSE, 334 Dearborn st. Chicago. t-2» Cniorsiron. At a recent banquet In Sydney a descendant of tbe Macdonalda massacred at Qlencoe passed a knife "with the blade foremost" to a member of a fatnoua^ old family bearing the historic same of the Macdonaldj' betrayers. Moat 9*- those who looked on stigma- Used the action as one of contemptibly %a4 braedlnf. But one or two understood the significance and knew that UsStwtPiyaJ isttill unforfiveo. L.*<»WMW«.«S»*>»'»S»,W**»«*%w.nu»>»^S»M»*W*»*M^ The Griswold House »0»TAt 4 MORtV, pftOPNirroita). A strictly firstclass, modern, —np'to-date Hotd. located to the Heart o* DETROIT. * • « * • / / > Rate*, *2, $15*, UptfJHf. eo*. a**** aim* a aatawofco **. BLUSH SCRAPER. team on bank. The length of chain can be regulated to suit the depth of ditch. We used a scraper similar to this last autumn on our farm aud found it excellent to clean out slush and also to dreast off overhanging ban ks. | FOOTPROOr PIO TROUGH. Just a s well to stand with both fore and hind feet in the trough. An Ohio Farmer correspondent has figured out the following contrivance for clrcuin* j venting this little trick; the cut exi plains the construction: These troughs should not be made more than 10 or 12 feet long. If made longer, they are inconvenient to handle or move about. The luniberoised should be durable, 1¼ inches thick for one side of the trough and 8 Inches wide; for tbe other, 7 inches; the same width and thickness will do for the end pieces. The trough is V shaped. To each end nail'an upright piece (A) and let it extend above the trough at least a foot. In the upper end of this upright cut a slot an iuch wide and 6 inches deep. Into this fit a six inch fencing plank (B). This will be over the center of the trough, lengthwise, and six Inches from tbe top of the trough. The partitions (P) on each side of the trough should be about nine inches apart. O n e trouble will be noted In regard to this trough. It is not so convenient to fill with feed or slop as an open one. Dmsmsktof economies, fancy work, household hlhts short stories, current topies, etc. tobecriba to4ay DeJjr0Oo. yearly, tad/afaawiraoted. Sana (ortana* For ladles, nlise*, girls and Uttle ehUdrea. That ear Uio ttyliih " ehio * effect not amtaed by the nsaef «a> other patterns. Heieno equal tor style and parfaat Si MSCALUfifr «aav B A Z A R * n n n W s f fATTERNS^lP Basllr put together Only IS and is cente eac*-noaa hlgber. Roldln nesrtr «*sry city and town, or byjoaU, ask for them. Absolutely ?er# latest np>U>4ete styles. THE McCALL COMPANY, US.14* «••! lilh Strfpt, . . . fttw V«rfc Ctty, V. 1. Railroad Guide, / : • S> Favrnaers Can Finish a F e w Steer*. Though there appears to be no sacb demand for cattle by big feeders as there was a yenr ago, National Stockman, thinks it likely thnt the small feeders, and especially those who handle only a few head, will finish more eattle than for several years. Farmers can now pick up a few steers near heme-HHomethlng they could not do a few years ago at reasonable figures. A great many fanners win feed a few head of cattle raised ny tbemaelres or bought in the community rather than teal their grain to market sad let taesr fodder go IfatlTe Forage Plants For Alkali Soils. A. Nelson of Wyoming classifies the forage areas of that state in three divisions— mountnin, hill and plain. The two former areas, being well drained/1 are reasonably free from alkali. The latter area Is divided Into normal plains and alkali plains. The native plants of the alkali plains are found to have a greater or less value for forage. Tbe salt sages arc found to be the most suitable for the Wyoming lands. Winter fat (related to tbe salt sages), Indian millet slender wheat grass and alkali meadow grass are found on the alkali plains and ave of value as forage. Tuber bulrush is found In alkali marshes and is much relished by cat- , ; „ • _ '.,....:-•" %ms@»®. * * Popular route-for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BlNNETT, G.T. A.Toledo P E R E MARQUETTE 3»ailr©«>4; Tam.. 4 . 1 9 9 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and Wett, 9:45 a. tn., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m, FaaNKBiV, H. F. MOBLLEtt, ' Agent, South Won. O. P, A., Detroit. tfrand Tn.sk Bail way pyftesi. 5 60:.4454 pa.. mm.. Jaekaon, betroii amisM a. in.' M 4:4» p. m. hktermediau mall ami sxp. .<« a* SB. M Jackson. Lenox,' and} **>•> ••>••« -B hrt»^gs^itattoni|Ta8a.m. I The »:16 a. m. and »j4>p.jn: trains hat* tbroogk ac^hse^rettt4s^soaandX>otroti ' W. /.mask, Afeat, Ptaeanay ~ TT ^If yon want all the newt sabsoribs orthe^OxsPATcn. I ski ...Ok'Tteg^ci Hank MLL k-^fjfc A. -¾ * * . , v ak* ITifc-;. *ii*l.,>tjK a.,- •UK „: y^/>; v: .:,^hf!< •*f »'» $'•4 vK:. -*f' v-;-?$ **•> • ' ' '*' , J * 1 fv-'-'Vi U- , , ' • v • ^-C ' " ' • ' : .*.•,•• ' •* V . •••< :•' :-<m<:^ Mfc -.••', \ • • • • ' • ' , * mi:; « £ ? ( - ' • - ' • ' ; • - • • • ' '*':: i,: ^:A..:-.: - ? T J ^ ' - r - -<.#.v:-. *••' ! * . .- .:V y - * • * • < . : ! • • • • • , " . . ; ' " ; ' > < ' : * • 'v£ ' .• ' \ , !.Kr • ' • ( ' • • " ) 1 4 * i « • ( . V ' , ' , :*» . • ' ' , .#, ^---' " v,^'~ -.•/'.'. . « 1 ^'. -- ' • • > ' • 1 ' \ • - ' J • -. \ - V- •• \ ' V m K 3 . K K & K K d c K K & •<RTl«-f< f-^r- • j • - *A Bcink far OUR RtCORD «50,000 DIS£A$CD MEM CURED WECURt i^gayous stood SKIN* LEASES w*^ 250,000 CURED ITOUNG MAN ? K u " sSssi | when ignorant of toe terrible crime yoa wertoommfctiuf. Did jrcu only amsfdee me fascinating aUurements of this evil habit ? When too late to avoid the terrible result*, were your eyes oitened to ~our peril? Did youlater oq in taan- .joodeoatr*etftayP»IVATEprBL001> i disease? Wereyoacuredr Do yon now and then see some alarming symptoms? . . .jroor SOW* itly Jtving in dread ? resent con- yonmi _ FATHUB. •Jflaw***7, stantlyjtvina . failure with youonaeoountof any weak- If marr1ied, are you con- j Is marriage a Dare .yo«,marry in ??; i g ASK _ . . . nest eaosed by early abuse or later excesses? -Have you been drugged with mercury? This bookletwillpuintoutto yon the results of thexe crimes and point outbweur NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure yoo. _It ANY CUKABM3 CASE OR NO PAY. We treat and cure—AMISSIONS. VARICOCELK, SYPHILIS. GLEEi' STRICTURE. IiMPOTENCY. SEl ORFr DRAINS. UNNATTOAL I>1SCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER diseases, IC0RES GUARANTEED "The Wages of Sin" sent free by enclopitjg 2o stamp. CONSULTATION 1'RKE. If unable to call, write for QUESTION BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & -•hi;': Iff:-'.. >?* j^S • >V :k' •.•} *&. • •>•»>• r iw-4 mm X 7The W. tTTTU:feiaaTyeigr UK tereatiug and helpful meetiqg laet Thtnraday P.\jl- Seie<}tioji8 Wiare read by Mr. Eice op. "Jlfter the 0 aateen Wba^?w Mra. Brokaw raad *'A Viaioa** which waa a forcast of a better and eweeter condition of things dnring the New Centnry. When Vtfae war drama throb no longer, and the battle flags unfurled in the parliament of man, the federation of the world." "I saw the land redeemed from all that tempts and blights and hinders men and there waa no more sorrow of the kind that eats the heart, no more tears for the dear ones cruelly betrayed to death for revenue only and there was no more hunger, for the waste caused by the liquor traffic had been stopped, and thore was plenty for all." ' At the end of this century perhaps some one will be asking the cause Of this sweet, strange mir. 4cle and methmks the answer might well be "about one hundred years ago a woman named Frances Willard liyed upon this earth." Mrs. Durfee read "It was the boys as 'did it," and showing l i r l j WiiWMty 0o*i|i aj»^ w ^ j p m g on t*^ shoulder, yokaa and ooHaretta are the sbonldera, •D>>w-«^n-i.^ i i i i n » » « ) » > H « H I I A I W I I ' '- . . V •t.-i.^'''.''; >/>;'.'•' +• "•>}' w. ,'!•' . ' i l l ' fa ••• <4 •,:'V " V ^ ^ - ¾ 1 A new inifoatryie tatked cf at Portage, that is,""tea barfestioji. A party connected with the Micngim Central By. was over the route from Dexter, and a line has been planed to ran a sWD^datflrom Portage *m* W- **> TV "»*W" <JH» \'J >H*«!i a.-. ; '•/in or the flhoiddera are trimmed, pqM o f 8 h i p p i t t g i c e f r o B there to the Tucks will bakery much in eyj- ^ ^ ice houses alonR their line. den^e the cowing apring and auni-L One thing seems to stand in the mer. ,way, that is the right of way out of It is really—too early to tell] Dexter, bncif that can be overcome whether the fmov for gold will run over into another season. We Know > liM V ' c ' / t i . \-> K i wl*h Nuturi 1¾ TOIT r»ur detiiiTdon't Stevens Rifles ftpn't a .-1-1 p«, tome Oil!'-;- gill> Of <1U««« Wc"! »"1! yon rtir-'i: ca-U with Oiler, r v ft r o t * rollicking, out-of-door life In UcM tinrt forwt, ooaducivo to twltb and affording a practical aoqualntknct: ' NAtoro wltAoot-whioh •daoatioa Is oom- Baaides the practice induoei in-udinesa, deliberation, accuracy; valuable qualhlw In any . bu4new of life. No. 17, Opa SlfhU, So. IS, Tarrrt Slfhts, .23, . f ft, .RS I allbre: rba.Sre. KmC < »> i&s* the zeal with which th9 work ie done for.the sake of the dear ones. Miss Villa Martin gave an incident showing the loving heart of | our great promoted leader as she ^stooped to find her^own white ribbon and a white rose from her corsage upon the faded dress of a poor unknown but interested temperance worker, leaning forward she softly kissed the woman's cheek and said, "God bless you Sister." Extracts were read from Miss Willard's childhood memories which were very interesting. Everyone interested in temperance and the rebuilding of humanity are invited to these meetings. • /.171(6, reVEMS AKAJS A TOOL CO., W** . . Cklcopec F»ll», M O M . A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cis> Ike Farmers' Encyclopedia. Jrtrythinsr l>trtadninfto tha affais& of tbe iaxm. h o n s e h o l d and fully iUus- , bound in cloth bind* and equal to other books costing •4.00. If you desire this book tend us our special Mffes.pt cv S0.7S, and to.20 extra for posti^te and i » «111 forward tl " " In the Boer army liquor-drinking has been prohibited from the beginning, aud to this is attributed iu large part their remarkable powers of endurance. Iq view of all that we know concerning the effects of the liquor business, it is a mystery to me how the church of Christ is doing and saying BO little about it.—Rev. Charles M. Sheldon. It is against the law in Denmark for women to serve as waiters in public- houses. In that ito&'fitsiie.|SJ 'country if a man gets drunk, the braces articles on • i i >. i • i • the horse, the wit, saloonkeeper cauuot drive him eues of^oBhon!ej | out. He must eitlier have him frStcuUurefo^' ! driven home iu a carriage or take S ! t % e S 3 l : ^care of him till he is sober. Soultry, bees, the , og, toilet, social lift, etc., etc One I P n e u m o n i a c a n be Prevented. of the most com* plete Encyclo* | This disease always results from a pedias in existence, , . .. . ' -^. , A large book, 8x5^ cold or an attack ot the *znp and may Z 1¾ inchea 636 must wait and see if we feel gold when the summer days come: Cravats are seen on the new cloth gowns. Cashmeres will be popular the coming apring, and all the women at Nice and Monte Ca^o are wearing the light pastel shades in cloth and the pale pinks, blues ana beiges, as usual. Mixed cloths are very much seen—that is to say,- black with a liberal peppering of white, gray with white, and paatal blue. For slender women nothing can be prettier for the spring than the boleros with basque backs consisof three little pieces on each side, one over the other and rounded at the ends. Above these pieces is a belt.—Katharine deForest's Paris Letter in the February Ladies' Borne Journal. Council Procedings. For The Tillage of Ptnekney. Regular Feb. 4, 1901 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Mclntyre. Piesent:—Erwin, Love, Reason Absent:-Bowman, Monks, Richards. The following bills were—presented and accepted. E. R. Braun, labor $1.33 R. J . Carr, Lighting lamps 16.20 Will Mclntyre, run snow plow 16.25 Guy Haney, labor 1.00 Lester Dunn, labor- .63 C. E. Henry, labor .25 Total, $35.66 On motion council adjourned. Si. R. BRAUN, Clerk. we are informed that the road wifl be a go. Several of our citizens every winter work at Lakeland ice-houses, and if this venture proves true it may save many miles travel to and from tbeir work. Representatives of the Lansing beet sugar factory.bald a meeting at Howell to get the farmers interested in raisins beets. The contract offered gives $4.50 per ton for beets testing i2 per cent. The freight to Lansing is 40 cents per ton, that the farmer has to pay, The company furnishes the seed and takes the pay out of the first check for beets. It takes about 15 pounds per acre, 15 cents per pound. er a i^s^/llf'^-OMta^:^; -:.farta»:',', who poTC^aaeadf us, two ifto boxear of Baxteri Vanrtrake fytftt TabUts, if it fails to ouraeonstTpatba, Wikms^ ^ appetite, softr stomaeba, dyspepsia liver complaint, or any of the diseases) for which it is recommended. Pric* 25 went* tor either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the man ay oju>na package of either if it fails to give satistactian, P. *. 8igler„ W. B, Darrow '> i, If np-to date advertising and posh will make a tb<ng succeed, the Pan- American Exposition will be a big success this year. A beautifully illustrated booklet of 16 pages has just came to our table which is not only beautiful but will be useful to any wbo expect to visit the Exposition.thi9 coming seat-on. A n y o n e desiring a copy of this booklet may have it free by addressing the Pan-American Bo reau ot Publicity, Buffalo N. T. Working Overtime. Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, coring Indigestion, Billiouness, Constipation, Kick Headache and alt Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles, Easy pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25'; at F. A. Siglers drug store. Bucklen's Arnica Sal re. Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any othar Wben Bathlnar Waa Rare. In some old court lueuioirs of the eighteenth century which have recently been called again to attention It is stated that when George IV was a baby he was bathed only once a fortnight; That was thought to be plenty often enough in those days for a child to be washed. When one of George's little sisters had measles, tbe royal salve, lotion, ointment or Balm for r mother gave most careful instructions Outs, Corns, Burns, Boih, Sores' Fel- | that the child's linen was not to be ons, Ulcers, Tetter, Salt Kheum, Pev changed too soon, ns she feared that some careless attendant would clothe it in garments insufficiently aired and so "drive in the rash." In those days people were much afraid of clean linen and bathing. It was believed the complete bodily ablutions were weakening, , , - . . . . . yet prince, peer aud peasant alike callthe Roman notation, to express ^ in a t e v e r v anruent the doctors of the first year of the 20th century? the period, who bled them Into a state Wo would like your answer on , o f ™akncts a n d sometimes death. er Sores, Cbapp«d Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible tor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at P.'A. Sigler's. • - How would you write 1901, in Site fittrttt<si §te)>8to«v ^OBUSBSD MVMSt TBCBSPAY VOBXZXe BT FRANK. L. A N D R E W S JTdO&r and Proprietor. Subscription Price$1 in Advance. Sotorea at tb« Poatoflc* at flaclcnay, Xiehltaa', as sacoiMi-ciaas m altar. Advertising rata* mad* known on application. Basin*** Cards, $4.00 per /ear, Peaih and marriage cwtice* published tras. Announcements at entertainments may be paid tor, ix desired, by pr ^seating tbe, o4ce with ticket* of admission. In case tickets'are not broaiht to the office, regaiar rates will be charsjed. AU matter in local notice eolamn will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time ie specified, ail notices will be Inserted until ordered aiscontinaed, and wttl be charged for accordingly, d^Ailehaagee of advertisements 4f (78T reach this office as early as TDSSDAY morning to insure an Insertion the same>week. JOB miJVTIAGf In aU its branches, a specialty. We hare all kind* and the latest styles or Type, etc., which eaebiea us to execute all kinds of work, sach as Books. fampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Hesns.Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, e t c , in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as OT? as good i^ork can bn aone. -Lt, SILLS Pk.xi.aui y i s s r o v c v e a v MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. ^ ' I - - II - i n . . , - , . 1 i i i . , - i . . . ^ ^ I I i n . — — ^ - ^ ^ * M H M ^ VtLLAQE OFFICERS. PBSSIDKNT.. „ » . ~ . ....Alex. Mclntyre Tacsrsss E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moats, - Daniel Bichards, ieo. Bowman, Semoel Sykee, P. O.Johnson. vLVItK.• • * *•••••*•«•«••«•*« »•*•«•«*««* t*ar*e A . SrftUQ W. E. Murphy a B t r B B S U n , • • * • • • • «••••#•«• • • a* * »***a*«»«ttai*< ww « a\« v a t s ' STBSBT COMJUSSIONBa ,.. J. Mottks. MAasAUL ....A. £ . «n>#o. UKALTH o r n c a a Dr. a. P. !Ji«ler A X T O & N K V m a . . . . « « W M i i n M > n « s « e e e . , . « ; . W e A * C/S%TaT 'cHURCHEcC Vf ETHOUJ8T EPISCOPAL CilUKCH. i f l Hev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morninf? at 10:3^, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetiattThDrad »y evenings. Sunday ecUool at cluse of mora* ing service. LBAI. SIQLBB, Supt. CONUKBOAi'IONAL CHJKCH. Kev. U. W. Itice pastor. Service 9mj siiuday morninj at 10:80 aud every Sunday evening at 1:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thar a day evenings. SaflJiy school at close of morniukT service. Miss Kittie Hofl, Supt,, Maoel Siwartiiout Sec. CT. MAKV'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Coiniuerl'ord, Pastor. {Services every Sunday. Low mass st 7:30 o'clock high mass witu sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at3:00 p. ui., veepersanabenedictionat7::iu p.m. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third 3 IU Uv latne fr. VI tt&ae* tfall. John fuoiaey and A. T. Kelly, Caauty Delagates : forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated cat* ne. quoting the lowest prices on books, FKE3 11 togue. quoting the lowest prices on We oan save you money. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, Mllsaera a&4 IteaaJaetortrs. Akron. OhlO TTtm MT»rn«T Companv h ;horo*rfti» r»iiabl*.?—l*iuu* 1 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE v<-* TRADOaCs tMoNaaiw a * sketcCh OanPdV dUeJsQcrXipTtiSo n4 seea.t Anyowe onr opinion free whether an ^ a t e n u .taken Aen hiastaloiAt.s o•m•raelnyj ^iMsrnjMenrjailtteoeJl nwjBeej"k"ly . Mur months $L aaon O«Aocee», tab F l*y i t » ^asfitftton, Isiiwestelf. T e r a * , | a ( i wsdeaJerst l)« prevented by the tiuiely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, That remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of La Grippe of the past few years and not a single case has ever been repotted that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain pre* . ventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy h i s rained a world wide reputation lor its enres of colds and tfrip. t o r sale by F. A. Sigler, Pineknev. In the year 1901 there will be two eclipses of the sun, one of the moon and a lunar appulse. The latter is ou May 3 and 4 aud is invisible in North America. Total eclipse of the sun A) ay 19, invisible in North America: partial ecHpae of the moon, Oct 27 invisible in North America except a part near the pacific coast; and the anuular eclipse of thpfctin Nov; 11, inviaibleiirNorth America. Aad Still She Wept. Toto was crying. "What's the matthis quary, just to see the difference iu your ideas; also to educate the memory in a correct use of the ter?" a s k e d o n e o f ht%r father's friends. -e, i • j.i • • i. f "l'z^ lost my 2 cents!*.' she waileti. Roman numerals in this import-i -well, never mind. Here are 2 cents," ant connection. Write it in accordance with your best knowledge of their proper use. No names required, but honest efforts are desired. tripYVOiiTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday isevtming at tfcOOoclock in the Vi. & Cuuroti. A cordial invitation Is extended to everyoue, especially you ug people. P. Li. Andrews, Pres. CHRISTIAN La«»3 every Sua4a/ ^venin r it t>:$) Preai IJ it E>l!)i:vV)R SOCIETY":-\f«t xdiY rtvenin r it t>:$> Preai IJ it Miss L. M. Ooe; <ecritary, Mi3<.HutU 0;*rp^^t^r I'HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Prlday of each I month at^:*, p. m. at t >» tto ae of Dr. il. P. Sigler. Bveryone iniereeted iu teraperanc* is txiadially iovitiMt. Mrs. l<eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. £tta Diirfrt, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, o>tet every third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue. Fresiuent. laid the friend. Soon Toto was crying harder than ever. "What's the matter now?" she was asked. "I'm crying because if I hadn't lost tny 2 cents I'd had 4 now!" was her Ifeply.—Detroit Free Press. •This." 'Ms A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine.'»!?hough every joint aeh*d and evtry n^vxe was ' ^ j s ^ racked with p a i n / ' writes C. W. BHII- a n d " - amy, a locomotive tireihan, ot Burling ton, Iowa., u was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. Hie Bnmp, said the eminent phrenolothe luimp of Intelligence, "Heah, boss, quit plnchin dat bump so spordideally." -protested Unc* Ebe. "My haid ain't felt good seuce de ole woman rapped me dar wjd a rolliu pin. As I was about to give up, I ' an yo* bet Tze got more 'telligence in KNIGHTS OP MACCABKKS. Meet everv Friday evening on or before full ot the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bidg. Visiting brothers are cordialIv invited. CHAH. OaaPBKLL, Sir knight Commandek Ll'viugsion Lodge, No. 7% ? 4 A, M. Ueju'.ar Commuoication Tuesday evening, on or before tnetuUotibe moon. U. P. Sigler, W . i l . OKUKK OP EASl'EKN 81'AK meets each month the Friday evening tollowLirf tue regular P. &A.M. meeting, Mas. MABV KIUO, W. Al. / vHDEK OF MJDStiX WOODUEX Vieet the V_far^t i'Duraday eveuio^ ofeaih .Viouth ui ine ^uccabee uall. C. L, Urimes V. C. 1 dat bumn dan ter get in *er way ergin/ —Denver Times. got a bottle of EUetrie Bitters and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak sicklv, run mu * . . u u my . 0 . a s^Ki.a, IUU The Japanese language is said to condown people always gam new lite, tain 60.000 words. It is quite impossistrength and vigor from their, use, ble for one man to learn the entire Ian- Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed ' ?"age, and a well educated Japanese is by F. A. Sigler. P. ice 50 cents. I ^miliar with only 10,000 words. Fred' L. YauNess of Chicago claim8 the discovery of a process which will revolutionize color photography and ultimately portrait painting. Hit process throwa the likeness through a photographtio plate to a oanvaa, which, by means of prepared oil's, re.tai'us tfye featu ietaqd reprojucea fleah tints. VanNeaa was •formerly of Paw Paw.- WANTKU-Capable' reliable person fn every Sjonniy to represent larro couip.ia^ of solid financial reputation; $S36 aalsrv per Tt»v, payable weekly; « per day absolutely sure and all AX- DSNTlsr-Byery Prlo^j; and ou Thort*. pe^Dses; sUal^ht, hoaaflde, deflnate salary, no^ry-J^il#a bAving appoiatmwas. Odiceove* oom mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week.. STANDARD HOUSE, tH Dearbcrn st. Chlcasjo t «9 4Zh& This sigaatore is on every box of the genuine Laxative BronHHJuinine Tablets tbe reaaedy thaa c « r e « m « o i a te suae Oajr LADIES OP THE MACCABBJCS. Meet every let and drd Saturday ereachuioatn at i:H> p i K. o. f. M. a.ul. Viaitiug setters cordially dtd ef eachuioatn M) in. at invited. JCLIA. SIQLBU, Lady Com. * 1 7 NIGHTS or Tua LOYAL UU kHO • V meet,every second vVoiue^Jay eveulujj, of every moutuiu tue &. O. T. M, flail at 7:i0 o'clocK. All vieitiag Guards welcome. V. U Grimes, Capt. (4en. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C, I , S(QL£R M, O DKS. SluLER & S1JLEH, Phyaiuavts aad aur^w ais. AU call* prompt! attended to day or uigut. Othoe o a Malnstr Pinukuey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. si^JePs urua store. • > ? : • * # :.f\ J* & Mi**** V6T6RINAR/ ^Uri j a Q N OrsAuate et Oatano Veter na<;y' Oeueat*. aasV ' ' the Veteriuary oeuuMry Cults**'* rocoubo^asaoa, \ \ - WiU promptly *it4i»<l u>il. -intsaus «»t lava day mesituatod euuomi ataieatenaete pslssx V iiorses teste a»ae>><>e<l *P*L «...^ ' ^. OrriCUa^ rMLU Wf4CKfUi^ a-:" ; * . * : > ' • • . £•'--' X • . * • i i«fcT iSftlt SfeiKK L. ANDBEW8, Pttblifi] • • > . PWCOTBY, • - MICHIQAK, 1 j I I . I . • n .. '• V CHINA WAR NBW9. Beporto•*r.#R eceived at Pekln from Sluga FuaU agree that the famine in the: provinces of Sh&nsJ and Sheosi is one of the worst in frhe history ef China.. The population of Shanai is 12,000,000 an4:of Shensi 0,000^00. All inform**' tion <on the s u b j e c t s necessarily from Chinese sources and is fragmentary, bu$ the stories are all to- the same ef< 'w'Splcturiiiijjr *• «onjfiitJon of tfjairs thaws calcaktetfTio srbuee the sym* pa thy of the world for the stricken people. It is estimated that two-thirds of the people are without sufficient food or the means ot obtaining it. The weather is bitterly cold, and this adds to the misery of starvation. The Chinese plenipotentiaries, Prince Chins; and Li Hung* Chang, had a protracted meeting on the 5th with the foreign, envoys. Twelve names of prominent Chinese officials were submitted with the requests that China keep faith with the powers and punish the persons named commensurately Ntith their offenses. The Chinese plenipotentiaries replied that China's earnest hope was to carry out fully the demands of the powers and that she felt sure the punishment which would be inflicted would be satisfactory. It was discovered that two out of 12 of the persons named were already dead. Patent* Granted In 1000. The report of the commissioner of patents for 1900 shows that during the year there were received 39,073 applications for patents, 2,2*35 applications for designs, 82 applications for reissues, 2,099 applications for registration of trade marks, 943 applications for registration of labels, and 127 applications for registration of prints. There were 26,418 patents granted, including designs, 81 patents reissued, 1,721 trade marks registered and 737 labels and 93 prints. The number of parents that expired was 21,196. The number of allowed applications that were forfeited for nonpayment of the final fees was 4,215. The total expenditures wore 81,260,019. The receipts over expenditures were $90,80a The total balance to the credit of the patent office in the treasury of the U. S. on Jan. 1, 2901, was ¢5.177,458. ; —da, Yoatkey Sentenced. Henry E. Youtsey, stenographer to Goy. Taylor during his incumbency, and who was tried as a principal in the shooting of Gov. William Goebel, of •Jfi. V*pe*r«xlle4edDispltvy; *& t|\* #tyiip|^diJc«£fl| Most Comprehensive Manner *xt the Gi-e&t Show Next Summer, Electrical illuminations,and electrical exhibits will form conspicuous features at tke Pan-sAmerlcan exposition as iseminently fitting in view otjthe marvelous progress made in eleptrtcal science during the past decade and in view of the proximity to the exposition grounds of the great plants at Niagara Falls from which the electric power Is generated. The electrical illuminations of the exposition will be achieved in connection with the Electric Ttower,- the fountains and other hydraulic displays and in the outlining of the different buildings by rows of incandescent lamps. There will be combined water and electric effects and the central figure of the whole setting will, of course, be the Electric Tower* with its most wonderful and beautiful electrical display. The Electricity Building itself has most appropriately been located adjoining the Electric Tower. From its eastern end an excellent opportunity will be afforded for viewing the splendid illuminations of the tower during the night displays. The location of the building is also fortunate in view of the fact that just across the mall, the broad avenue upon the southern side of the Electricity Building, stands the Machinery and aentativt an to charaoi exhauatiye. tn detail/ Bafetaei* o * t * e Th* busy bee will be In bit bastr new at the Pan-American Exposition the coming Bummsr. It has beea de^ elded tp .construct a special bttildin* forth* pepper'display o i the. working colonies of bew and the great variety doubtedly be the moat extensive bee exhibit ever'prepared in this or any other part of the world* Anyone who is not a student of bee culture little realizes the very great importance of this industry. It is estimated that there are 300,000 persons engaged in'bee culture in the United States alone and that the present annual value of honey and wax is in excess of $20,600,000. There are 110 societies devoted to the study and promotion of bee keeping. Eight journals are sustained by this industry. Fifteen steam power factories, are producing supplies of various kinds for the use of bee keepers. American honey finds a market in many distant countries, *he United States producing mere honey than any other nation. The bee exhibits at the Pan-American Exposition will be so arranged that the bees may enter their hives from the exterior of the building and carry on their work of honey collection undisturbed by visitors, yet in full view through the glass sides of their hives. The successful management of an apiary requires a knowledge of botany as well as the habits and requirements of the bees themselves. The little iioney bee plays a very important part in the general economy. The failure of fruit crops may be due to the absence of bees whose special function is to fertilize the blossoms by carrying the pollen from stamens to pistil. EDWARD HAI.E BRUSH. with the means to this end. On t&tf; account it is hoped? to illustrate then>? a£ the Exposition in such a manner that the Jjater-Pelatlon of the variojia ete*nentr>ilt b^-o^e,.apparent, T&$< utUitttiol Wifo**£m in vario** forme of manufacturing industries wfll also be illustrated. This utilization of electricity i» destined t o . b e one of the greatest of its fields and the Niagara frontier is « o w an object lesson in this respect, for the development of Niagara power is almost every day drawing new industries to this region because the proximity and the availability of this power render the manufacturing opportunities »u exceptional. ' * , , . . *< Exposition Sealptwa, ' No exposition of the past possessed such elaborate sculptural adornment as will be a leading characteristic of the Pan-American Exposition. The buildings and grounds of the Exposition at Buffalo will be embellished profusely with most artistic creations from the hands of some thirty-five of the--beat known sculptors oa the American continent. Cycling at Exposition. The Pan-American Exposition will extend a welcoming hand to the mil- A jtaeefcrfirew.ti»e Airifj*. ?• • '• .*-¾^ -•' Physician* r / . j r a a m t w P ' ' K E M F i . x , DAtSAM for patients afflieted wit^the' ' grippe, a# it is ^ p ^ a U y adipta4 for the tfaroet a*d lunga. Dom't waitlor the u>#* •yj»pto^a»tlbttt (retvA: bottie today and keep it on-*aAd Jtor a w the morY ment4tie'*eed^d. Jt-nefftwted, the ^ - gpippe brings on poewnowUk, jC&tfFfe, v , BALSAM prevent* this by keeping t W f P, cough looee and the lungs free from in^x f<i. nomination. AH druggists, ^¢0 and 50e. I t is always easier to, weep over China than to worlf for your neighbor. What Do the CUUdjea Prtak? Don't give them teaoreoffee. Hare rot* tried the new food driuk matted aRAGf<Of It ia rioliiriniM and noucisbinav and fnlraa tha place of coffee. The more Orfin-Q yen give toe children the more health you du£ri£nto throagh their systorts. 0ranVQ JSMMde of pure grains, and when properly prepared teste* like the choioe gredes of coffee, but costs about % as much. All grocers sell it* lfio »"^ 25c '• • " • ^ p * WBd*m ^ P * * ^ F * K:> -tyr li'i Kentucky, and found guilty, was arraigncd before Judge Cantrill on the 5th and sentenced to life imprisonment. When sentence was pronounced Youtsey exclaimed: "I am innocent I hare been convicted by base and infamous subornations of perjury." No appeal will be taken and the prisoner will be taken to state's prison shortly. NEWSY BREVITIES. Twenty fresh cases of smallpox and nine deaths from that disease were reported at Glasgow on the 5th. There at present 433 cases in the hospitals at that place. Ten cases of what is supposed to be the bubonic plague have been isolated at Cape Town. One of the victims is a white person, the others being natives. A native child has died of the disease. Dr. Samuel J. Kennedy,, dentist, of New York, convicted and who has spent a year and a half in the death house at Sing Sing for killing Dolly Reynolds, is asking for a new trial. The1 London war office has received the following from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, Feb. 9: The columns working eastward occupied Ermelo Feb. 6 with slight opposition. A large force of Boers, estimated at 7,000, under Louis Botha, retired eastward. About 800 wagons with families passed through Ermelo on the way to Amsterdam and very large quantities of stock are being driven east. A raffie is not redeemed by beit>gjrun for religion. WHAT IS OVARITIS? A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied by a sense of tenderness and heat low down in the side, with an occasional shooting pain, indicates inflammation. On examination it will be found that the region of pain shows some swelling. This Is the first stage of ovaritis, inflammation of the ovary. If the roof of your house leaks, my sister*youbave it fixed at once; why not pay the same respect to your own body ? . You need not, you ought not to let yourself go, when one of your own sex holds out the helping hand to you, and will advise you without money, and ' without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkhaan, Lynn, Mass., said tell her all your symn» : ^ tf" CAN'T BACK OUT. Question About Snakes Vnder Debate by SotestlUo X%perN. After the meeting of the Colorado Academy of Science recently, at which President Regis Chauvenet or tho School of -Mines'delivered-an—address, there was an argument about snakes, says the Denver Republican. It was continued in a desultory way soon after at the state capitol by Curator Will C. Ferril of the Historical societvr and Captain Ceo)} nearer nf fhp war relic department, the men who started it at the meeting on the day previous. Curator Ferril claims that he has proved that a rattlesnake, when pursued, will retreat and go into its h o l e backward. H P Hays that a Tr>nnfn THE MAF LITE ST Hew York— Cattle » w t grades. ..** &0®6 3S Lower erodes....3 15£4 25 Cliteee*— Best grades...,s 00^6 0) Lower grades 3 40&4 95 D e t r o i t - Best grades....4 09$4 30 Lower graces. 2 ?5<J3 7b Bufr*io— Best grade*...A 2V34 5) Lower grades..2 Vi&A 50 Cincinnati — Beet grades....! ?v^5 is Lower grades..3 75¢4 & Plttsbnr*— Best grades... .5 05&S ?) Lower grades..4 26*4 70 GRAIN. Wbeat. IKETS. OOK. Sheep Lambs Hog* 14 6'i 300 450 850 • 4 50 85J 4 « 400 j 42S 890 475 425 ETC. Cora. N a S red. No. 2 mix. Hew Yov* 78^78¾ Chlengw 74874¾ •Detroit 80a*:i/i Tel*de 80©«»^ ^nelssMtl TSftTd P l t s e t a f s W&2* ' » » * * ! • 8J981K 47347 89&S0 seas?* 40$40 iiauM «o»isW 16 90 16 75 5 0J 6 45 530 S 4 5 453 530 ft 2^ 5 40 4 75 5 25 5 85 575 550 505 5 ft 5 35 500 5 20 5 80 550 665 6 45 Oats. No. 2 white 883SJ 2&®a* 99» tTQt? C79S7K S1QS1 10910 •Detroit—HST. N a l Tunothy. f l i SO per ton. Potatoes, 46o per Da Live Poultry, spring cotokens, lo per t t fowls, T^o: dnetiK,«tt Eggs, etrleUjr fresh, Ha terkeys, 8J; per dosea Buuwr, oest deirr, tft? per ft; creamer/, it* 7 v f - r - 1 ^ * ; Transportation building, so that visitors can easily pass from one to the other and make comparisons between the closely allied apparatus in the two buildings. In the northwest corner of the Electricity Building will probably be located the 5,000 H. P. transformer plant which will transform the Niagara power polyphase current from 11,000 volts to 1,800 volts for distribution about the grounds. Smaller stepdown transformers will be used in several hundred transformer pits about the grounds and in the various buildings, where the current will be reduced from 1,800 volte to 104 volts. At this pressure lights and electric motors* and other appliances will be operated. The progress in the development and application of the various branches of electrical science and industry of recent years makes the exhibit at the Pan-American exposition of the utmost Importance and interest. At the time of the World's Fair at Chicago, electric transportation over street car lines 5 45-] of cities was in lis infancy. In ten years the electric motor in Its application to both transportation and Industry has effected well nigh an industrial revolution. In the electric lighting industry, and in the telephone system there has been great progress during this decade. Wireless telegraphy has come to the front within a few years and is destined to effect still further radical changes in methods of electric communication. Automobiles electrically propelled have come into use. In •JI these fields the Pan-American Exposition Will have electric*! exhibits illustrating this marvelous progress. There will be a collection of historical matter relating to the subject which will show the gradual development of the apparatus used. An especially interesting exhibit will toe that Illustrating the application of electricity to the propulsion of cars and vehicles like the automobile*. Moat persons are mete familiar with the successful operation lions of Cyclists and Autom obi lists of the Americas during the summer of 1901. The automobile exhibit, it is promised, will be the finest ever seen at any exposition. There will also be a large and complete display of bicycles, representing all stages of progress from the heavy and clumsy iron-tired velocipedes to the finest pn£umatic-tired modern machines; including the "good old ordinary" or high wheel bicycle fitted with small solid rubber tires which was first exhibited in this country twenty-five years ago, at Philadelphia. A grand carnival of cycle races will be held in the magnificent Stadium which is now beinjg erected on the Pan- American grounds. This vast arena will be in many respects equal the famous old Colosseum at Rome. Horticulture a t Exposition. Horticultural exhibits at the Pan- American Exposition have a beautiful setting in and about an exceedingly handsome building 220 feet square* The height of the building is 236 feet; to the top of the lantern, and the gsnago he ran across a rattlesnake which slowly went toward its hole. He followed with discretion and a gun.and when the rattler reached its home it went in, according to Mr. Ferril, tail first, so. that it could protect itself if attacked. Mr. Ferril is aware that thi3 statement is contrary to established records, but says that because it has never before been known to the world does not prove that it is not true. Ha will mention this discovery in his biennial report now being compiled. Captain Cecil A. Deane of the war relic department says that hs never $ heard of such a thing. He'claims that the theory Is ridiculous and that it is a well established fact that the rattlers go home head first. In proof of this claim he says that the way in which curio dealers secure rattlers in large numbers for sale is to follow the snakes to their holes and cut clT the r tails as they dive into the holes. Captain Deane says he has pursued this method on various occasions and never saw a rattler even attempt to go into its hole tail first. He asserts that scientific experiments have already demonstrated that a rattler cannot "back up" or "back down" and that Mr. Ferrn *« tieedlessly exciting the scientific world in bringing up a subject which has already been disposed of. Mss. Axxus ABTOJT. torns. TTer experience in treating" fe> male ills is greater than a n y othe> fere with her advancement. She was eral proportions are of commanding 1 courted and won by the dashing young grandeur. Fruits of all kinds will be placed on exhibition during the summer. Much of the fruit will be preserved in cold storage, though the exhibit will change as the season advances and the different varieties ripen. A number of states have made arrangements to provide collective exhibits that will properly represent the horticultural products ot their particular section. California is arranging for a special exhibit of the wonderfully dimatfeed fruit productions of that state. Other states are taking the.matter up with the prospect of making the borticnltural exhibit tike most complete ever at* tempted. The same oare thai eharaewill be given the Horticultural dirtat snea vehicles by electricity, than sip* ,wit* the view of making it rear* *n& Y Etypt'a r.oT*ty Kh'dlTab. The Khedive of Egypt is one of tht few Eastern rulers who has lived in a genuine love story, with the heroine for his wife. The lovely Ikbal Hanem is of the Circassian race. She was formerly a slave of the Vidldi (Dowager) Khedivah, at whose house the* then young ruler of, Egypt first saw her. As beauty gives rank in the Orient, the young slave's condition did not interprlnce and finally formally married to him and raised to the rank of Iv*c~ tl.vah. The happy couple model their household after the European fashion. She neither paints nor powders her face, as is.the custom of Egyptian women of high rank. She likes European dress and has European servants and governesses for her three daughters. She studies with her children. and has an open, inquiring mind. The Khedivah has one of the most sumptuous yachts in the worM. The saloons are most magnificently upholstered in white satin, brocaded with pink roses, the cornice* done in real gold,, while the panels are* hung with beaatlful pictures. Her own room is decorated in terises other section! ef the Bxpositfca * n k and whrte, the bed. with its lace trtnalagfi looking partkmlarlf l a i l t - » 1 ; < ; * • • < , *•*** v.-*r*. ~nliving person. Following :s a letter from a woman who is thankful for avoiding a terrible operation. " I was suffering' to such an extent from ovarian trouble that my physi* cian thought an operation would be necessary. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound having* been recommended to me, I decided to try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My entire system was toned np, and I suffered no more with |fcy ovaries."-—Mns. ANNA ASTON, Troy, Mo, For 50 Yearsu mothers have been giving their children for croup, coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers—have^aSHiLOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you call find it if you need it quickly— if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven't it get a bottle. It will save your child's life. "Shiloh always cured my Why of croon. coogha and colds. I wcAMd not be without it. ' MRS. J. B. MARTIN, HuntsviUe, Ala. \Shlloh'• Cenjramptfon Cor* ts a o l d b y a l l druSatfatt at 3Se, Sue, SU.00 a bottl*. A rriutcft ffnwrant** jrtMfl with every bottle, r r o a are not aatlafird gt> to your draggl** and a;et your money back* Write for Ulttttrated book on consomptinn. Sent without cost to you. S. C Wells * Co., LeRoy, U.y. Q O Y O U COUCH DONT'DELAY KEMPS BALSAM 't t^(%^ ttOsves CaMt, > saTs ewe i g g to se^jetej Sjf^lSSi SSSSL 4 ? e S £*- ^-lyswE^Jf*^ sli e W T e y i ^ V t A s S t e S ; # \h 1 . j - w -.ratr- / V r V * r t * * l & ? # f r t o V.V->wX- .. \ / ;#> > - * ,,>: *v- : ^ ; * . • - C . . . • • • « • . ' • v'7 •«* w. pij .^.:. "D",l ''V $?C*> E * • W ^ M M I M f " f i i i V i i t r n j j j i >»i?iT,H'ii' >if' < i»i?4,- ,>•,• (•:•• \M- '.V , • : \ • ' , - > • • • • • • ; . • • : . - ' , . . * - < y . ^ ' - - • T b e f o l i o * i n * bill, were pnseed by t b o house on th*«fchi LefittzUjg an Ueue o* NtK»,oo« «4 * * y eonaty m a d - -«jct*n»i<m bond** r#i*ti»e to Ssfrittftf* oounty roed »y*tem; to legalize abandonment o f T*rt of the toll road/yf the Jtyvertide Turnpike Ca< in: Ufc' Cl*ir , ' . £ . ; ; •••• -¾¾ -' j.; •county; ftttthortilag «Ity of Ann Arbor . £>• ;,jto build e city h*U » t a, ooet not to tx* ^ -oeod «30,000; authprUIng S t Clair '. v c o u n t y circuit judge to pay oyurt tten- <T "i ii: :tm 1 i • o g m p W a $10 a day inatead of $5 aa at >^_- jweaeot; prt>vidiog for tUe rayUtratioo 1 > <»f women'i »tudy ciub»» a o d for vtfie t£'iV" ; a^fnlatioa of their v i e of books from 4ha ttate library) requiring factory la- ^ ' apeotorp to leave written instruction* t:':;*":;*• t o ohaogea recomoaeoded in manu- F - i a c t u H a g eatabUabmeate and workv , jabopa; arutborlxing tHe state railroad / ' ' co»ml»fio»er t o order depots establiabed; to prevent tramps, etc., from j o m p i a g on and oil moving trains; re- ^wiring written approval of the" railroad commissioner to be obtained before property can be condemned by a railroad company for a crossing; to make invalid* assignments and mortgages o f indebtedness as against garnishment proceedings in certain cases; authorizing railroad commissioner to include railroad companies reports in his o w n annual report; to authorize the Boyoe City & Southeastern Kaiiroad Co. to charge notHC exceed five cents for five years per mile for transporting bach passenger between the village of Boyne City and Boyne Falls, a distance of 35 miles. The bill to relieve the supreme court by increasing its membership from fl%e to seven, was put to sleep in the senate on the 6th, after a lively debate. Some contend that It can now only be revived through jtk motion to reconsider the vote by which it was defeated. , Senator Helme, the only Democrat in the senate^ made the motion that put the bill p u t of business, all after the enacting clause being Ordered stricken ont, and the" motion was adopted in committee of the whole on a viva voce vote of 14 t o 2, some of the senators not voting. Only 21 of the 34 senators were present. Rep. Campbell introduced a bill on the 5th providing that all abandoned lands sold by the auditor-general prior to January 1, 1903, must realize at least 60 per cent of the assessed valuation. His purpose is to prevent the sale of land for the amount of taxes _again&l~ exesdo not figure within 50 per cent of the vaJue of the land. He also has another amendment to the general tax law providing that if the owners of land deed it to the university all taxes shall be cancelled. The following bills were passed in the senate on the 0th: To change name of Leon T. Vredenburg to Leon T. Shettler; to authorize Ann Arbor to purchase the water works plant; to authorize Ann Arbor to build a new city hall; to legalize 8100,000 of Bay county bonds; to legalize certain acts of Commissioner of Deeds J. S. Dean, of Schoolcraft county; to amend the charter of the Grand Rapids schools. On motion of Rep. McCall, of Charlotte, a special committee on the 6th escorted Gov. Bliss to the chair, w h o made an appeal to the legislature for •economy, especially in legislating for rstate institutions. He declared against t h e creation of any more state boards and practically urged that bills now -pending to enlarge present boards be mot passed. Rep. Stumpenhusen. has introduced a bill in the interests of justices of the peace, giving- them a fee of 50 cents for each report made on cases where the people is a party to the action, •civil or criminal. At present the justices have to take chances with the board of supervisors to get paid for such work and he thinks that there .should be a stated fee. Senator Holmes on the 8th deliberately took advantage of the absence of 14 senators to bring about the killing of the Colby bill. Nearly all of the absentees were visiting state institutions in their capacity as senate committeemen. If there had been a general junket such a situation would not have presented i t s e l l The following bills were passed by the boose on the 8th: To organize the township of Ocqueoc ia the county of Presque Isle; providing for the incorporation, .of Alliance, Marquette; to prevent,the abandonment of railroads constructed in whole or in part by bonuses, The joint committee appointed to draft resolutions in honor of Chief Justice John Marshall submitted its report » b o t b house*on the 5th, which waa adopted and ordered spread upon tner^ritrda. . T h e W l d w i n g bill wa» passed by the aenatfjpnthe5th4 To amend t h e . a c t , i o t tbeincqrpofation of M. K. churches. — * — - r ' — •; r • The rejaaafeepidemic of amallpox in Marquette coat the county f»,0QQ. The 9th annual meeting of the State V o t i n a r f i y i t d f t rtanacinakm w a a held at L a i k M r V t (jHaffith. Between to and 10* ^ttbeflbrtfVnded. ,- -. The< mflfaJe^^a/ Taa4 f»npulUii of Michigan will n o V h e l * a^ftemiaiting convention, this yea? tot place their state tWwfcinnbe field, bpt will seleM the ticket. by the" referendum pla*, m e m b e r M ^ h e party eendiaf: hi their choiee f o M f a d i d a s t s by provided iorahejpttrpoea> * **AI% or OHIO, cirr orTOLabp, * ^ LUCAS COUHTT. f • * r. Oaeofrmajkes oath that ha is the _.,„. jf partaer of taeflrm of V. JTOkeaty *Oo; doUf 0tt*iaes* in the City of Toledo, Ooenty MOkUd « w MMM, OtMRkJkat OUMC M» ©worn,to,before mo sad $ub«eribed in my prassAca. this Wh day of December, A D . mi ._ troai«*A*i*^ii A* W. ONLoBtaArSyO PltKtW iO.' Hall's Catarrh Ours U teksa lateraaUy. end acta alreouy on the blood and mucous surfeoes of tho system. Send tor^tlmoBhu*. free. F. J. CEENEX A CO., Toledo, a -JiKsi?-P*IIIH are the best 780- Job was w i l h n g to serve Ged for naught but God would not let him. Love never worries about future rewards; it has its reward in Joving. Try Qrola-Ot Try Gmtn*0! Ask your Grocer today to show yon a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well a s the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pore grains, and the most deltjate stomach receives it without distress. X tbeprice of coffee. 15c and 2 5 « * parpaokaga Bpld by all grocers. Every man for himself is synonymous with the devil for us a l l Q T i m e is money and both are scarce. D o n ' t Get F o o t s o r e ! Get F O O T - X A 8 B . A certain cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, Sweating Feet, Come and Bunions. Ask fpr Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Cures Frost-bites and Chilblains. At ail Druggists and Shoe Stores, 35c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen ^r-Glmatedf-Lefioy^Ni-^— Your light may be kindled in prayer but it must shine in practice. The Herb Core for Grip. Grip and oolds may be avoided by Keeping the system cleansed, the blood pure and the digestion good. Take Garfield Tea. :<•••'."•.<.' »'..'• i;,''..'•••. ; . ^ „ : J •r 4« : - i * ^ % - v/;;' lnswosm of &wi*on\ Mmk» Yourself m Mam Mee/ • ^ f c v Di. GREENE'S • •- "• * - • ... ,f; i \ T •. >(.-:• ,>.;' '• "ft - : . - / • •icr.r> ***** wxma. : » « mm Saints'crowns are not awarded the merits of their frowns. on Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50a Tomorrow wiil obey you more readily than yesterday. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co., Chicago, sends song book and testimonials for stamp. Get Wizard Oil from your druggist If you want to make a man angry remind him of his trivial faults. Arotd baldoeflB. gray hair, dandruff and thin locfea, by mlng P.vuKKfl's HAIR BALSAM. limpjcttcoEMS. inc neac cure tor conn. ii>cU. Warmth of love cannot warmth of argument. be measured by * m Mm I X m 1 BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. WMQiv* Yom tbm Stronglb ul Wga* of PmmfBOt Man* MMwi, YHmMwoB mod tnvtgo^mtmm W—kMmm Old before hie time f A broken-down, miserable wreck—weak, nervous, discouraged ! The world t o him seems a place of mist, peopled with ghostly beings, whose flitting to and fro about their daily tasks serves but to irritate him. He sneers at healthy amusements, and finds no comfort or pleasure in life. R e is sick and he does not know it. He drags about and therefore thinks he is well. He is despondent and peevish, and weak, and he does not know that there are merely signals—some from the stomach crying for aid—others from the nerves beseeching strength —still others from the great life-current—the blood . —moaning that it is so impeded and clogged with impurities that it cannot move. He, and all others like him, will find immediate relief in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. This is just what it was intended for. It never fails to make weak men strongand vigorous, ^uta newlife, vim, strength, power and energy into them. Df, G r e e n e ' a Nervura i s New Life. Hope and Strength for Weak Men. Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, electrician for the Thompson-Houston Electric Co.. of Ljmn, Mass., says :—"\\ hen a man has been sick ' and is cured, it Is his duty to tell others • \about it, that they, too, may get well. IT hree yea-s ago I had been working almost fnisrht and day, could not (at regularly) and fgot only a few hour sleep at night. No Iman can stand that long, and I soon began Jto be prostrated. I could not sleep when tried, and my food would not stay on my Kotnacn. l w i s in a tenibie condition, vna was much alarmed. I went to doctors, but they did me no good. Learning of the [wonderful good doms by Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I determined to try }t. It t ured me completely of all my complaints. I eat heartily and sleep well, thanks to this splendid medicine. I believe it to be the best r e m e d y i n cilMeiJi-c." • :.'-m A'&l .v» <^<i •••n s&i*- 3T ; W Plso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.--X. W. SAMDEL, Oceaa Grove, N. J.. Feb. 1?, \dM. One araile :s worth stage o( the game. a dozen frowns at any Some articles must be described. Yucatan, needs no description; it's thing. ^- « 3 — - 1 ^ ^ ! K j 5 $ B ^ * D r ' ^ r e c n e > s Nervura is t h e One Great Restorative Which Cures. Dr. GREENS, 35 West 14th St., New York City, is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He has remedies for all forms of disease, and <jffers to give free consultation and advice, personally or by letter. You can tell or write your troubles to Dr. Greene, for all communications are coniidential, and letters are anewcred in plain sealed envelopes. White's the real i A younir doctor's profession is usually better than his practice. "All the Sweetness of Llrin? Blossom*." tha matchless perfume. Murray A Lanman Florida Water. The battle with sin will army is otie. be won when God's Dr.Bulls COUCH SYRUP Cures a Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, Bronchitis, Grippe and Consumption. Quick, sure results. Dr.Bull's Pills e-ireC/m»»hwitlon. SOpUto 10c. CHEAP FARMS BO YOU WANT A HOME? , 100,000 ACRES i K L S ' J S X g I ! and sold on long time and easy |v»y t o e n t s . a little L ; each year. Come and see us OT-write. THE TRUMAT ' ! MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center. Mich., or ; Th Truman HossE-tate.Cro&Sweil.Sanilac Co..Mich. Ko Bmoks House. Smoke meat with MAUSERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SMOKf. Marf- froaa hlekory %ood. Gives delicious flavexv CbAapwr.eleaaer than old way. Read for c*r» colar. B. K r u i s e r eV B r o . , .llitcon, P«u W . N . U . — DETROIT—'NO. 7 - - 1 9 0 1 . Best for the Bowels Bowel Troubles: Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels. Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a mass of mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to take, easy and delightful in action. Don't accept a substitute for CASCARETS. s s \ h •'•V • tees* J * ^ ^ & ^ * & ^ ^ ^ + x * S atessm M * JR4 iM^I A sftflHl mlm mm m m M m m m^mmmMt±tmt fcjf5sfvo$#" *m* v* ' : ' . • » , • • • • > r ( " '•>. R- & 73f ta«$ ' V ^ ' . i .. .. • • • . s >• L.-'-.jf*'; tVi* ,• • 4 kV...;AV..i it- Hi'; & WWPS?Wf!rTO 'kiVv • i«*/''-•••£••• f 1 •v ' » < • V i^r 53RP SOUTH MARION* returned to, hftr school duties last Monday. Wm. White is slowly recovering from his illness of typhoid fever. m: 1¾ * '"' rto: pKi I*, it" »'- • : ^ ' Si' I;. \<v U: Srv- :riv *•£•<- > 5 ye .and w4fe-of Han4y called on Mrs. Love and N. Paeey's people last TLnfcday. The Gleaner parly held at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backus last Fri- Wirt H^ndee and family ipova from their home at the Oorners in a few daya, AN0ER80N Every-one reports plenty of snow and poor roads; =CE HI »'«! ' . "|llH>,»fiiliiifil D. F. Bird of SfcockbHdge vlait- Mr*. Mary Ivea hat purchased the PioMl property in this pl$oe where she will make it her home, , W. & LiYerfflore who, has been his brotLer Frank, Sunday. ' Alton Jeffrey and wife vieited Gyrus^ardoer of Aim Arbor j a t ^trtSmitisinMarion,l9tinday. <. . . , - ., . *t^A in the mercantile boainess in tbie Gene Smith and family vu.ted l j w e f o r t h e l w t 86 year* h«a sold his stock of goods to. A. C. Fred'Durkee visited his aunt, Mrs Nancy May, in Lyndon, Monday. . - "—• N. E. BulKs and wife took dinner with Mrs. C. M. Wood, Sun« day. Will Bland and wife visited at ^ n M m w « w - i II, ii '• i mm -5¾ " "M'.«'l| S» day night was a complete success. | w m j ) u r k e e ' 8 Wednesday of last tAbT * U l NAM. Fred Fish visited in Fenton last week. Ben Isham and family were callers in this place Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and Roy Hicks are under the Dr's care, Mesdames G. W. and E. D. Brown returned Sunday from Hamburg. ^ Mrs. Wm.Dardy and children spwat last week with relatives in Gregory. East Putnam is in the clutches of the grip school was closed last week on account of it. Miss Mayme Fish and a friend of Bancroft spent Sunday with her parents in this place. WEST PUTNAM. H. B. Gardner was in Dexter Monday. H. B. Gardner transacted business in Unadilla last Friday. Katie Davis spent a couple of days last week at Jas. Doyles. Mrs. Richard May has been quite sick the past two weeks. Cyrus Gardner of Aim Arbor / was home on a short vacation. Jas. Sweeney of near Chilson, visited his parents here last week. Miss Goldie Turner of Pinckney, visited at Mrs. J. Dunbar's Sunday. Cyrus and Niliie Gardner visited Marion fiiends Friday and Saturday. Myrtie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VanBlaricum, is very sick of pneumonia. The Misses Lei a- Monks and Grace Nash called on Miss Nellie Gardner Saturday. Phil G. Kelly, of Richmond Va. visited his people here a couple of | days the past week. week. Some from thiB place attended the play at Unadilla, last Friday night. Our school was rather small last week on account of sickness and bad roads. V. Perry and wife took dinner with I. Paugborn and .wife one day last week. Mrs. Katie Mackinder visited her parents near Stock bridge the first of the week. Mrs. Dell Souda and son, Burnette, visited at Mr. and Airs. D. B. Smith's, Tuesday. Will Roche and Chas. Hcff, Jr., attended the pUy at Parser's Corners, Thursday night. Mrs. Guss Wagner and children returned to their home in Banfield, Wednesday, after several weeka visit with her mother, Mrs. Wood, and other relatives here. The annual meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Saturday last and the fok lowing officers were elected: Pres. R. G. Webb. Int. Vice Prefix N. D. Wilson. WILL MORE LOCAL. ed atR, Bainume laat ThurodayVj Andy B*t« ind wif«, a Jm* rW*d JrelMivji l* AnnAjrbor Hit p«#t w«tk. Roj HarrU, who haa bmn workiog oa a dredge U the nortijera pari of the elate, vititedfrteadehereUUf week, ~t«strSixndiy nlgbt, either on mill or naiaetreet, a cherry colored ribbon bow. Finder please leave at Uik offloe. The Liviugston County Teaobert Aeaoeiatioo will hold it* meeting at the Central school building in Howell, Saturday, Feb. 23d., 1901. It ia expected that Prof. S. B. Laird of the State Normal college will be present and speak to the teachers. A good •progaam has been prepared and will appear next week. On Monday evening last a party of about 40 of the young friends from OubbH Corners, Sooth Marion and West Putnam and Mr. Hayes as musician, gathered at the home of Miss Minnie Monks. Watson. Mr, Wateon intends enlarging his store and will put in a line of goods which are generally kept in a country store. A Qalet Wuldln*. On Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1U00, at the pleasant borne of VJr. and Mrs. Warren Lewis of East Putnam, occurred the marriage of their daughter Eossin, to John (Ih'imhers, Jr., Rev., (3, W-. Rice officii mis m the presence of the immediate relatives. Ainon« the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers Sr. Mr. and Mrs. VVm Cbaml.ers, Hovt Lewis, Mrs. M. E. Stout, Leon Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. D wight Ho tier. Win, Pennington wae best man, Miss Nellie FUh, bridesmaid. The presents were numerous and useful. The bride and tfroora will be at home ko their many tn«nds, in East Putnam, alter March 1. )!!WW).,iHi. )ii'l,n,»i.kiaii|'.ii|.»iHf». fare the roa«4 tr»f» T*e State roand op Paroieri* Iwtituta^ccnre M»e W thref (ftivj df F4hw»ary, at the Agri» eoltural College. Tbtprogreai Is a novel . one. Ia the foranoo^j the cowd in divided into three UetiOjaiu The women goto the Woman*! Bnild* :^¾¾^ .. i — u ,, , f . . 1,1 <m "ifim I Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our kindest thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindiy assisted us, in the hours of sickness aud bereavemeut. Mrs. FRANK RICHMOND and CHILDREN. 2nd Vice Pres., Albert Frost. Eec. Sec. Agnes Greiner. Treas. Mike Eoche. Cor. Secy. Nellie Gardner. Wedding at St. Mnrj's Church. i *—' On Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock ocmired.. the marriage oi' James Harris and Miss Alma Sheban.at St. Mary's church, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. The young couple are among our best known young people and start out with brijrbt prospects and tbe best wishes ot a. host of Friends. Alter a short wedding trip they will be at home to their many friends on the J. W. Harris (arm just soutb of the village. What's In a Warn©? "Experienced patent medicine men,** says a gossiper In the New Orleans Times-Democrat, "admit tbe Impossibility of predicting when tbe turning point will be reached In booming any new remedy. Thv amount sunk In exploiting two articles before returns come In may vary $100.000. In my To the Knights ot tho Maccabees. C. L. Grimes, Record Keeper of Livingston Tent, banded me," to day, Feb. 1, two thousand dollar?, the protection carried by my husbaud, in your noble order. I wish to extend my thanks to the officers and members of Livingston Tent, aud the officers of great camp, lor your kindness, and tor the promptness with which business in your order, is transacted. Mrs. FRANK RICHMOND. iag where for three days instruction i« given in domestio art; cooking and sewing. The Iruit men have a section by themselves each forenoon, with a program that would do justice^ to^ any fruit convention. In thri general farm section a drill is given every day in stock judging, taking up bor*** ot Tuesday, cattle on WedneKdny, and sheep and swine on Thursday. The best tal«nt available is seeured for training the people attending iu the art of ju^gin^live stock. Every day at nine o'clock instruction is given on veterinary topics, and at ten on stock teeding. The afternoons and eveninss are given up to more general topics. The Institute is thus in itself a college education in brief. No farmer who ean possibly leave' bis baseness can afford to miss this opportunity. Programs will be sent to ait who reuuest them. C. D. SMITH, Superinedent Farmers' Institute. . • ' '> •- 1: . •w;... >.-* •X :-Jtl • r *+^p> EAST MARION. The mail will surely be delivered at our doors tomorrow, Friday. Miss Edith Pierce is helping Mrs. W. H. Placeway for a few days. Rev. Weaver will hold a meeting at the Corners next Sabbath evening. A TPSOE of 20 members is being organized at the Wright school bouse. Evangelist Baldwin closed his meetings at the corners last Sabbath evening. Quite a ?ood many around here have been sick which interfered with the meetings bnt not with UNADILLA. H. V. Heatfey lost a valuable horse last week. Alex and Jean Pyper were in Chelsea Tuesday last. Mrs Sam Sholly of Howell visited at L. W. Allen's last week. Miss Vina Barton is working for Mrs. Chas. Hartsufif this week. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, vieited friends near Chelsea the latter part of last week. Alex Pyper and wife attended the Anderson farmers club at A. G. Wilson's last Saturday. Geo. May and wife intend to move on to her father's farm in West Putram in tbe near future. Miss Vina Barton gave a party to about 20 of her friends on Tuesday evening Feb. 5. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Gregory Dramatic Club will give their drama, "The Golden Gulch," at the Presbyterian hall on Thursday evening, Feb 21. Everybody come and hear a good play. Ben Morris, the colored boy who came from South Carolina with Mrs. Weston about three years ago and lived with the late the lyceum. John Dunning, returned to his Rev. Pierce, wife and daughter j t o m e in the South Tuesday. Edith, returned from Stanton last week where they have been for more than a week courting. The Elder thinks that courting is not so fascinating as when be was young. The lyceum still continue* to be the great attraction. The great questions of the new century ace .discussed in a masterful manner and the immense crowds are spellbound by the firey eloquence of theee yoopg Demoetheoea^ The farmers club will meet at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson on Saturday Feb. 16. The following program will be given: Mnsie By the Club Prayer Duet Mesdames Hattie Stowe ' ^ Mima Watson Paper on Good Roads, A. Gates Discussion led by Thos. Howlett Recitation Vancie Arnold " Harry Heatley Letter Box conducted by Will Sales Music ~ Ifabet Hartsuff opinion, the name has a good deal to do with getting a demand started. If It Is bard to remember or hard to pronounce. It Is undoubtedly a serious handicap, and, on the contrary, a catcby. simple title, just odd enough to stick In one's memory, is In itself an advertisement worth thousands of dol lars. 1 have a house In mind t spent a good sized fortune trying to popularize a tablet preparation with a queer Indian title that no two people pronounced in exactly the same way. It was a good thing, and cleverly put before the public, and H failed solely, I think, because people were reluctant to ask for it for fear of making themselves ridiculous by butchering the pronunciation. That's a point about which the average customer is very sensitive." A Legal Quibble. "There Is a story," the doctor said, "of a man who was sued for debt not long ago. The case went against him, and the court gave judgment for $300. His lawyer told him he would have to pay It as he was an unmarried man. He hustled out and In a few hours came back with a wife and a plea In due form that be needed his salary fot the support of his family. He got oil free." "1 don't believe that was constitutional," said the professor after a moment's reflection. "Why not 7" "Because It was annex post facto."— Chicago Tribune. Wbat She Wauled to Know. "My dear child, you really should not eat your pudding so quickly." "Why not, mammaV "Because it is dangerous. 1 once knew a little boy about your age who was eating pudding so quickly that he died before be had finished it." "And wbat did they do with the rest If bis pudding, mamma?"—Exchange. $ Alarming* Symptom*. "Uandy," said the old gentleman, "1 am afraid that boy of ours Is goln to be a poet." "He ain't writ notbln. has be?' asked the old lady In alarm. "No. he ain't writ nothln yet but 1 notice he Is doln less an less work every day an doln It carelesser."—ID dianapolls Press. Frank Richmond was a Knight of the Maccabees nine years, and paid into tbe orJer for initiation, dues^nd assessments, a total of $122 70. Mr. Richmond was buried Jan. 26, and on Feb. 7, Mrs. Richmond received from the order $2,000. Such has been the record of the K. 0. T. M. since its organization. The promptness and fidelity with whicbi protects the widow and tbe orphan, is the cause of the remarkable sucsess and popularity of this Q^der. Tae Plekla iTMermometer. "Here, young man," said the old lady, with fire In her eye, "I've brung back this thermometer you sold me." "What's the matter with It?' asked the. clerk. - ~~ "It ain't reliable. One time you look at It tt says one thing, and tbe next time It says anothar.^-OatboUc Stand ard and Tines. / To-day, there are^rn Michigan alone 95,900 Knights/Or the Maccabees, a membership/greater than that of all other fraternal organizations in the state, combined. The net increase in is state, during the last year was 10,006, mm m Items of Interest. A RFD north from Dexter takes in a portion of the Finckney route, (that is during the summer months), the summer resorts at Portage* We hardly think Uncle Sam will run two routes over the same road. In the village ordinance' at Leslie there is a olause prohibiting driving horses on side walks and they got in to trouble when a snow plow undertook to clean the walks of snow last week. A shovel brigade does good work. "A bill has been introduced in the legislature at Lansing to put a tax of $5 per year on bachelors ot 30. yrs/ and over. There should be an amendment added that if be proposes and is rejected, the lady rejecting should pay the tax tor that year. That wohld giye said bachelor something to do. Tbe spring election this year occurs as early as it is possible for it to occur according to law. The statute say* that it shall occur on the first Monday in April, and this year the drst Monday falls on the first day of April.*- Tbere will be one consolation to the defeated man, he will think it only an April fool. Editor Adams pver at Fowlerville wa9 treated to a square meal one day last week. Mr. Adams is a preacher as well as an editor, so his parishioners at tbe Boyd school house knew that a minister needed more encour agement than an editor, gave him a complete surprise last Wednesday. After a bountiful repast, a fine upholstered lounge was presented he and his wife. • To The Piibllii. It is a tact, well known to most people, that scarlet lever is unusually prevalent in most parts of the state. As a rulp it has assumed tbe lighter forms of tie disease and there have been but few deaths reported. Owing to climatic and other catfses many of the cases~arv» now assuming the mosa severe form and several deaths have been rejkirted from near points dorii the past few days. At a meeting ot the board of health held Tuesday evening^ a resolution was offered and carried, instructing the health officer to use such measures as seemed^necessary and provided by law^tfj restrict »he spread of the dts-- se. This we shall endeavor to do, and in so doing, earnestly ask the cooperation of tbe people. The disease has been so light in form that in many cases parents have not thought it even >•. i necessary to confine their children to tbe house or premises and tbu& the disease is spread. Scarlet Fever. Scarlatina, and Scarlet Rash are sy nomy mous terms and the only distinction is in point of severity. Exposure after the lighter forms is very apt to be followed by fatal sequela, a fact that seems to be little understood. , Teachers in tbe public schools are earnestly requested to report all cases of sore throat or other evidences of scarlet fever occurring among their pupils. Tbe attention of tbe public is especially directed to tbe following section of the compiled laws of Michigan: (4452) SEC. 43. Whenever any householder, hotel keeper, keeper of boarding house, or tenant, shall know, or shall be informed by a physician, or shall have reason to believe that any person in his family, hotel, boarding house, or premises, is taken sick with small pox, cholera, diphtheria, scarlet'' fever, or any other disease dangerous to the public henilh, he shall immediately give notice, in writing, thereof to the health officer of the township, city, or village in Which he resides. Said notice shall state the QRtne of the person sick, name of the disease, if known, the nameof the householder, hotel keeper, keeper of boarding house, or tenant giving the notice, and shall, by street and nnmber, or otherwise, sufficiently designate the house in which he resides or the room in which the sick person may be; and if he shall refuse or willfully neglect immediately to give such notice, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof he shall be punished by fine of not exceedfng one hundred dollars and costs of prosecution; or in default of payment thereof, by imprisonment not exceeding ninety days in the county jail, in the discretion of the court: Provided, that such fine or imprisonment shall not be enforced if the physician in attendance has given to the With officer or other officer hereinbefore mentioned an immediate notice of said sick person and true name of the disease, in accordance with the requirements of this section. By order of Board of Health. H. *. STGLEU, Health Officer. •? The State Hound ap Farmers* Institute. If yon will bay your ticket on Mon day, February 25th, vou can get passage U ' • r • Gu«an£ed jgQQ Mea end women oJi good sddrMYtE toA nR 'LrtYeeo; t laosc,aalo wa«otrok| mlo«otBaop*jK s»ftiwal lBoagra flS&Btotrae.U so.t hsIrfi ofooer) •slsrjr gaar»«t«ed mrly; uctra oo mUstoM aad •XI»BMI, Mpd advancement, o)d MtabUttaei koine* Grand obane* lor ovaost una orwomaa to etenre piquant, porcsMQt potUlool #& f t i t t 5 J o r < > w j i ^ « t * H , Mem UBIem Write \ ^ - , . £' •X^UMM^^^^M 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 February 14, 1901 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1901 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 1901-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a2c0698ed1e28eb3fe8222708d09560.pdf 7469f0c489876b8663b34d15da1a7f7b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 14. 1907. No. 7 UOCAU NBWS. X b Lent began Wednesday. To4»/ it St. VaJaatiae's day. Tb*.dayt * M getting considerably Tqeiothoaiit in tbU section are abo#fc all &Ue4. Perry Slant WM in Detroit on bnwineua tbe l»rt of last week, Miss Ida Bnroiiel entertained a few yoanfi lady fnenda last Friday evening. Mies Alice Barton of Detroit was the gaest of friends and relatives bere tbe part week. Michigan was tbe first state in tbe Union to establish a complete school system of its own. Several from tbis place attended tkte Maccabee entertainment at Stockbridge last Friday nigbt. abas Kate O'Connor, of Howell, was t of Mrs. Ghrs. Teeple and other toapaai«aak maWlaaf'NoraatD Wilson a ^ i % < * Ml***,*** fie happy parents ot a baby boy since Jan. 24. Tbis state prodnced 7,000,000 bushels oi be a os last year, thus placing it at the head ot the bean states. producing Well Begun is Half Done Just make a start, then its easy to have a good portrait of yourself. Tbe roads are fine for wheeling. Tbos. Gilks of Howell was tbe gaest of bis daughter, Mrs. F. M. Peters tbe past week. LyU Yoanghve of Detroit, spent Saturday and Sunday witb bis parents near bere. Mrs. Geo. Irwin of Lansing was the gneet of her father Jas. Spears tbe past week. She retarned borne Sat* nrday. A. post card from Geo. Reason states that tbey haye sold 40 Carter cars at the Chicago anto show and that tbe machine is the wonder of the entire exhibit, Two extra passenger trains have been placed on the Ann Arbor Ry , one south in the morning and one north in the afternoon. It is said that one can make connections from the north witb tbe east or west bound trains on tbe Grand Trunk at Lakeland in tbe morning. Last 'ednesday evening, February 6. tbe Eastern gtar ladies went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler as a surprise farewell reception to Mrs. George Reason Jr., who will soon move tc ber new home in Detroit. A beantitul photo bolder was left as a rememberance of a yery enjoyable evening. Bowman's P r e t t y and S u i t a b l e Mountings for a l l S t y l e s of Photographs. Photographic SWdio Daisie B, Giiapell Stockbridde, Michigan For Quality and Price Our Mid-Winter Sale is HOW on. We make this the event ot the jear. You can pick up some splendid bargains all through the store. Stock is Complete in Every Department Every clerk stands ready to welcome you E v e r y d a y a Bargain D a y £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELLT BUSY STORE «56« Bring in Your Bad Fitting Plates I Guarantee you a Perfect Fit where ail others have failed * Don't wait, come and see how I guarantee a successful fit. Patent Process. Painless Extracting that is P A I N L E S S «£• i "'•JtH i# • t nh, ^tfrftlMtii Mrs. Dale Darrow of Cbelaea spent a tew days tbe past week witb bis parents bere. Martin Clinton of the dental department of the U. of M., bas been borne tbe past week enjoying a few days vacation. Gale Johnson bas accepted a position witb tbe Fowlarville Commercial bank and commenced Monday. Here to his success. Mike Fitzsimmons of Adrian and Jas. Fitzaimmons of Stockbridge were called here last week by tbe serious illness of their sister. The Detroit United Railways Co. baye just purchased tbe Ypsie Ann from Detroit to Jackson and now control eve.y inter urban out of the city, The Misses Lucile and Ella Claire McOloskey, Lola Moran and Helen Reason were entertained at the pleasant home of Mi&s Mae Teeple Monday evening. W. H. Placeway erected anew wind m 11 on bis farn. tbe past week to take the place of the one destroyed by the storm recently. Tbis is tbe fifth wind mill erected by Mr. P. three of which have been destroyed by wind. The W. I. C. society met at tbe home of Miss Viola Peters, Monday evening, witb full attendance, the roll call numbering seventeen. < P.ans were made for a "thirty gate" social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle, on the evening of tbe 22nd of February. For tbe program see next issue of this paper. All are cordially invited. B£ :r .v Dr. Es. L*. Moore, Cut Rate Dentist •Cong'I Church Notes Tb.e church workers will bold their February tea at tbeir hall Wednesday afternoon of next week, Feb. 20, from 5 until all are served. Everybody invited. The Ladies Home Missionary society of the Cong's church beid tbeir annual treating last week at the home of Ella Jackson. The officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Ella Jackson Vice Pres., Mrs. Thos. Burchiel Secretary, Mrs. Franc Grimes Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Teeple Chaplain, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Refreshments were served and a good time all around. Died Quite Suddenly k n»— ••••—» We learn a we po to press that Mrs. Jas. Hall die' at her home east ot this village Tuesday night She bas not been well for some tiiije but has l.een able to be about the bouse and assist some in the house work, She felt as well as common Tuesday evening and assisted in washing the supper dishes. During the night ?he was taken worse and passed away before medical aid arrived. Heart dis ease was the cause of her sudden demise. The funeral will be held from the home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. M. E. Church Notes. Phone 5 Plnckney, M!clf. The service Sunday morning was another of those special means of Grace that inspires to renewed vi^or in the cause. The prstor did not preach but held a service similar to the week before. There was two children ami thtve acini fs baptised tour taken on probation and one in full membership. Although th* weather was stormy there was a large attend ance and deep interest manifested. Tbe Sunday school bad 102 present and a collection of 11.76. Prayer meeting as usual tonight. It is hoped to make this service a special means of Grace and everyone is nrged to attend. You have been coming out every nigbt for six weeks now try to come to tbis service once a week—It will do yon good-It will do thechnrob T h i s space has been purchased by the V New Clothing Firm Watch what they have to offer hereafter. White Plymouth Rocks If you wish something that is right and (hat you would be proud to show to /our friends, get some of our White Piymouth Rocks The Very Best Blood Strains Obtainable We are booking orders now for the Spriug Hn tch P r i c e f o r 13 Eggs, $2.50 W. A. REYNOLDS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Coal Coal We have the following k i n d s at prices named at the ^ bins. . Soranton, Stove Size, $7.00 Scranton, Chestnut, 7,0() Scranton, Pea or small Chestnut, o.oO Soft Coal, ,3.00 T.READ. Coal! COAL! We have it in all grades unci at prices that are rtgfet. Do not buy any more coal until yotutai us and get prices. Teeple Hardware Co* ;*- .-*• .-.>v • : • * < • " •-*>-••- .-IT-- » • ' * " • • . • > • ' • 'V). MA.,• a?: Ate- »'v..- AN EVENTFUL LIFE. .A Brief Sketch of • Great Physician and Surgeon. Tbe widely knowu Dr. Da rid Kennedy was graduated from tho medical 'department of Columbia University la -I860; for three years resident Burgeon in the Saterlee U. & Army Hospita I, Philadelp h i a , Pa.; d u r i n g the Civil War was President o f t h e Examining Board for Invalid Soldiers, and acknowledge d one of t h e most successful surgeons in the Government service; member of the Ulster County Medical Society and other scientific and medical associations; for over thirty-five years in active practice of medicine and Burgery In Rondout, N. Y., becoming one of the leading surgeons of the Hudson River Valley, Iiis great ability and skill being undisputed, and bis reputation extending from New York to neighboring states. He was a New York Presidential Elector In 1892, Mayor of his city for two terms and occupied many other public and private positions of trust and honor. It is interesting to learn that in the early days of his large practice he employed a prescription that he termed his "favorite remedy" because it was invariably successful in the treatment of the various cases coming under his care, where a preparation was indlcatedJor the Kidneys, Liver or Blood. In 187$ the demand for this medicine was so great that he decided to place it before the public, and from that time Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy (as it has since been known) has become one of our standard family remedies. The business soon grew to immense proportions and the large laboratories and offices in Rondout stand as positive proof of its wonderful success, due to absolute merit, aided by systematic judicious and honest advertising. The strong point about Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is that its cures are permanent, and it will be our pleasure, in subsequent Issues of this paper, to print specific instances of this convincing feature. It is proper to add here that Favorite Remedy is not a "patent" or "secret" medicine, since its composition is given upon request, and it is not a "cure all." It has cured many cases of Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles (and associated ailments) which have been practically abandoned by physicians. It is sold in over 40,000 drug stores in this country at only $1.00 a bottle, or the manufacturers will send it direct and prepay charges if a druggist is not handy. Every year Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., mail millions of free medical ftooklets and sample bottle (to any one writing for them) to all parts of -the world, this being one of their methods of advertising the merit of this valuable remedy. Used Him at Eraser. The late Dr. Henry Martyn Field some years ago related at a Williams alurxrai dinner a rather amusing incident of his freshman days at college. Being only 12 years old when he entered he had not'reached the point where the natural friction between the big boy and the small boy ceases and he was at particular feud with one of his fellows, a stalwart country youth fresh from the farm. One day young Field went early to the classroom and put upon the big blockboard a very exasperating caricature of his enemy, with his name beneath. When the aggrieved party saw what had been done he said not a word, but catching up his youthful tormentor, he used him as an eraser and after rubbing out the offensive picture quietly took his seat. NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA For Over Two Years—Patent Medicines, Quack Cures, and Doctors Fall—Cuticura Succeeds. "I was very badly afflicted with ectema for more than two years. The parts affected were my limbs below the knees. I tried all the physicians in the town and some-in the surrounding towns, and I also tried all the patent remedies that I heard of, besides all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief whatever until I commenced using the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. C. V. Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind., Nov. 15, '05." Also Gives Away Libraries. James J. H. Gregory of Marblehead, Mass., is a rival of Andrew Carnegie in the giving away of libraries. He has been doing this for years. His libraries are smaller than Carnegie's gifts and are givon to small communities, to ministers and educators who cannot afford to purchase them, ginchmg giapafch. F*AB& L. Avraswt, P*b. HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN t J S = 9 E 9 B S RR A Comparison of Wealth. The London Express is unhappy b«» cause of Its discovery that the annual increase in the total wealth of the United States is something like ten times the increase in the wealth of Great Britain. From r British point of view this may be lamentable,- but from no point of vie* can it be regarded as surprising. We have about twice the population of that country, and there is a noticeable difference in the matter of area. Our natural resources in every departmement of productive indButry far exceed those of Great Britain. Her land values, while not absolutely fixed, may be held to have reached the limit of normal expansion, while in our case a variety of influences such as railway development, trolley line extension, irrigation, and an ever increasing demand for the products of the soil, bring idle land under profitable cultivation, and so give it value, and give a greater value to lands already occupied. The American workingman, with his higher wages, declares the New York Sun, can afford better housing than the English workingman, and another important factor in dwelling-house values appears in our vast population of the well-to-do. Japan's Fair Exhibit. When the war with Russia started, in 1904, Japan looked to the Ucited States for sympathy, and received it. Japan had nearly the most extensive and interesting exhibit which was made by any foreign nation at tho St. Louis world's fair of 1904, which was a very effective way of showing her regard for the United States. Her display at the fair was immeasurably larger and finer than that of Russia. By bringing the war with Russia to an end in 1905, President Roosevelt rendered a service of inestimable value to Japan, which the emperor, his peace commissioners at Portsmouth and the press of Tokio and the other Japanese centers have freely acknowledged. Japan has even more interest in maintaining friendly relations with us than we have with her, declares Charles M. Harvey in Leslie's Weekly. The trade between the two countries is growing and it is profitable to each. Her recent war imposed a debt burden which bears with crushing weight on the Japanese people. Japan's natural resources are small. She has an especial need for many years of unbroken peace. Happily, so far as we are concerned, that peace is likely to. be maintained. The Rudeness of Lawyers. Joseph H. Choate . . . tells lawyers that they should be courteous in tbe cross-examination of witnesses. He also expresses the judgment that rudeness and discourtesy hurt tbe lawyers who employ them. Lawyers as a class are not loved. Most men at some time or other have had disagreeable experience with them, and, while they may respect individual lawyers, the feeling toward lawyers in the mass is not one of respect and affection. The badgering of witnesses under cross-examination, which small lawyers delight in and which judges permit when they should not, is an old evil which creates for the badgering lawyers the cordial dislike, not only of the badgered victims, but moat of the laymen who witness the performance. Witnesses in a court of justice are there to assist the court and jury in arriving at the truth. They are not there of their own choice, but come in obedience to the summons of the court. As a rule, says'the Philadelphia Press, the court does not protect them sufficiently from harsh treatment, base insinuations and gross abuse at the hands of the attorney whose client is unfavorably affected by their testimony. Graphophones were used to help th< stenographers during a recent government inquiry in Chicago when the investigators had received orders to forward to Washington a transcript of the testimony at the earliest possible moment. The stenographers took their notes in the ordinary way, and read them to a graphophone. As fast as a cylinder was full, the machine was turned over to a typewriter, who set It to repeating what the stenographer had spoken, and transcribed it on paper. Within 30 minutes after the last witness had ceased speaking the record of the hearing was about completed, ready to be sent to the national capital ELECTION OF UNITED STATES 8ENATOR8 EY DIRECT VOTE. GOVERNOR SAYS IT'S TIME The Work of the LeoHalature as Viewed by the Chief Executive and the Opportunities* RELEASED Elections and Work. Gcv Warner haB declared in favor of* election of United Statea senators by direct vote of the people. He said: "The time is ripe for some legislation that will make political contests of every kind cleaner and one important step in that direction would be to provide for the nomination of United States senators by the primary system upon the plan similar and upon the same day that candidate? for governor, lieutenant governor and congressmen are nomin *ed. There are, I believe, twelve states where such a provision exists. In time I believe United States senators will be selected by the people themselves. "It has been stated that the work of the legislature haa not advanced as far as is usual at this time. It should be remembered that during the first four or five weeks of any session not much important work is accomplished. I believe there Is an opportunity at this session for good, vrholesome legislation and there is a very'general belief that the legislature will fully meet the expectations of the people in this regard. "I have certainly no desire to dictate the course which shall be pursued and will only atate that I shall be glad to co-operate in every W possible with the members o£/both houses in bringing about results which will promote the best interests of our state. I sincerely believe, too, that the more.important matters,in.which the people lire generally interested should be brougbt.un early,arid not left until local legislation is all cared for." > AACha'pter of Accidents, "* i t His fadt caught fn a frog, Fran*1 C rlutchlttfti'a Pere Marquette brakemaar was crushed by a train at Bridgman. He died at Mercy hospital in Benton Harbor. Hutchins was terribly man' gled. He was a son of Calvin. Hutchins, yardmaster for the Big Four. Charles Marble, a woodsman, was* struck by a Detroit United car. HUt right arm was b#oken and the lef§ leg dislocated at ttie knee.* MfrrbtdVji was just discharged* from the Detroit sanitarium, where he was five weeks for blood poisoning. He admits he wtw intoxicated and lay, 4gwn, e>nn!.*s» tracks. Marble lives at.!"^w-LotlWOiMfk He was taken to Harper hospital, D*i trbit yft ' Eight cars went in the ditch and a big section of track was torn up when a northbound Pere Marquette train was wrecked at Bridgeport. No one was injured. Traffic was delayed hours, passengers being transferred to a special train. Derailed, the derrick ear on the Pere Marquette tied up traffic for some time in Flint. Until the heavy wrecker was replaced on the tracks rt was im« possible J4 move trails, Me^ a Tragic Death. A habit of holding a lighted matoh over the vent of a gasoline tank, from which the highly inflammable fluid had just been emptied, leaving a quantity of gas "which would burn a vivid b^uevflame for a few minutes, finally caused the tragic death of Frank JRoek, in the village of Vriesland. Frank wai .employed in his father's store, and this.frequent feat of lighting the gas in the empty tanks seemed to bold a fascination to him. He had often been cautioned, but became fearless. But the fatal moment came Wednesday afternoon when Frank held the match once too often. There was more gasoline in the tank than he thought. There came a flash, a roar, as the top of the tank blew off and struck the boy, crushing i i s head and killing him. EFFECTIVE MEDICINE FOR LA GRIPPE. Robt. L. Madison, A. M., Principal of Cullowhee High School, Painter, N. C, writes: "Peruna is the most effective medicine that I have ever tried for la grippe. It also cured my wife of nasal catarrh. Her condition at one time was such that she could not at night breathe through her nostril*." U 6WPPC AND SYSTEMIC CATARRH. ..Mrs. Jennie W. Gilmore, Box 44, "White Oak, Ind. Ter., writes; "Six years ago I had la grippe, followed by systemic catarrh. The only thing I used was Peruna and Manalin, an4J have, been in, better health the last three year*°than for year* before." . > .. ,•-\ • r Mrs. Jane Gift, Athens, Cjhifl, writes: , "Six years ago I had la grippe Very bad. My husband bought, me a bottle SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS FROH AFTER EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE. Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison St., Topeka, Kan., writes: "Twelve years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and I ntmf - tmity recovered my health until.tffft.pttflsY ago. I began using PertMMMM* Ik built up my strength so thi*1a e) OT* ple of months I VS* tfcftt tw sjo to WOT* again." PNEUMONIA rouyowforti GRIPPE. Mr. T. Barnecott, West Aylmer, Ontario, Can., writes: "Last winter I was ill with pneumonia after having la grippe. I took Peruna for two months, when I became quite well." PE-Rl-NA- A TONIC AFTER LA GRIPPE. Mrs. Chas. E. Wells, Sr., Delaware, Chio, writes: "After a severe attack of Pamaa. I was soon ,a We to* do my i of la grippe, I took Peruna and found work.*^i,£;r >'' . I it a very good tonic" - %.—I7ttWU fr i JS- ra »- "T "> ft if"4 . » / * : Deliberate Murder. To buy whisky and a revolver with which to shoot his wife, Arthur Lucas, colored, sold his own and his wife's clothing and then committed the crime. He sent three bullets into his wife at their home in Comstock village, then escaped. He was arrested some time later and is safe in jail. The woman will die. Jealousy appears to have been the cause, Mrs. Lucas had asked the police for protection, declaring her husband followed her about, threatening her. She said he demanded she turn over to him her earnings as a domestic. Lucas is 28 and his dying wife Is 25. May Lose a Foot. Emil DeLouB, of Santiago, Arenac county, was brought to Bay City with both feet frozen and his hands and face badly frostbitten. DeLous was working in a lumber camp and lost his way while on the road to the camp. He wandered through the woods until he met woodsmen, who took him to the railroad station. The? flagged a train, there being no physicians within driving distance of the camp. DeLous may lost one oi his feet WE WILL C A*«b tmS^^tk WiNOR TO PAT WlffiHTOD ARITCDRED , " M i r *< -' ',. WE curePi^Fistttla and>U ojher disea& es ofihe return, by a new PAINLESS DJSSOLVENT METHOD, which is our own di*coveryf no. ojf ejp person using it or knowing what it is. No luizardou» operation of any kind it employed an^no knife or chloroform used. Many had cases are cured in one painless treatment and few cases require more than two weeks for a complete cure. Mrs. Miltoa Veisey, Graadville, says: I will cheerfully give in detail to any one what I suffered for years with one oi the worst cases of pile* it is possible to have and how perfect and painless the, cure. Rev. A. N. Cooper, Muir, Mick., says: I have known of your work for years. My father suffered with piles for many years. His was an aggravated case of long standing and you cured him in two treatments. My case^pvas not so severe and you cured me more easily, Rev. Father Krmkowski, Pastor Sacred Heart Chorea, Grand Rapida, aaya: » Having'had persona! experience with your new painless method of curing piles, I feel it a duBy^to suffering humanity to spread the news of your great work and i never lose an opportunity to do so. Write.ttt a full description of your cas«-*s you understand it and we wif telyeej just wJiafcsNjrcan do for. you ana how much it rtlll mm ji tun JUIIUBH —jaeiJi Remember, you pay nothing until you are cured. We have cured over 4,<MJsVtMel without a single failure. We have a booklet explaining our treatment fully and containing letters from hundreds of people from all parts of Michigan whom we have, cured, with all names and addresses given plainly so you can wnte direct to them and, rind out all about it. What we have done for others we dan certainly do for you. Send for our fjw booklet to-day as you may never see our advertisement again. DRS. BURLESON & BURLESON RECTAL SPECIALISTS ESTABLISHED 1899. OVER 4,000 CASES CURED 103 MONROE ST., GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Paint Your Floors Nothing will lend more elegance a»d refinement to your heme than nicely painted floors. For your parlor, dining-room and bed-rooms a painted border surrounding a rug gives you floor perfection, sanitary conditions and all around satisfaction. The painted border sets off tho rug and gives the room that mushed appearance. The rug can be easily taken up for airing and cleaning. Buffalo Floor Paint is specially made for painting floors; 1» made tA the kind of materials that stand scrubbing with soap and water; is made to waik on, and holds its finish long after other so-called floor paints have been worn off. Buffalo Floor Paints are made in different shades, and are easily and quickly applied. ¥A J5U)U| lAi tV>'CLk? •• T o every l adv w h o h a s af ioo>" to finish and who sends us the namfi o f h c r ^ 1 ^ w e W5ij s c n d o u r D 0 0 j.]e t 0f valuable information on floor finishing, which will surely interest you, and our beautiful silvered Souvenir Buffalo-Mead Hat Pin Free. Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co. BnttUo, New York Chicago. IllIsMlat While man wants but little here below, he never get* quite enough. DEFIAICEGoii-WtitrStirca BWUteilaeadryworkapleasuce. Uec.fkf.jea • - ,***l % HAIRY LEO* WILSON •XI. • •ft^- mmiim CHAPPW XVI—Continued. On the w^menj tbo^the quick attack had been aHttea? instantly •successful. The first gre»t.«pl^^ erf mad shrieks had "quickly dje$ low as if the victims were being smothered; and now could be heard only the single scream of some woman caught In flight,—short, despairing screams, and others that seemed to be cnt short—strangled at their height, " • Joe! Rae found himself on tBe line after the first volley, dfawn by some dread power he could not resist. Yet one look had been enough. He shut his eyes to the Writhing forms, the jets of flame spitting through the fog of smoke, and turned to flee. Then ia an instant—how it had oosse mfctvt he never knew—he was struggling with a man who shouted •4ft name and cursed him,—a dark mat with blood streaming from a wound In Ills throat. He defended himself easily, ,**eli»* hja assailants strength already wiataf. Time after time the man called aim by name and cursed him, now in low tones, as they swayed. Then the Saint whose allotted victim this man had been, having reloaded his pistol, ran up, held it close to his head, fired, and ran back to the line, He felt the man's grasp of his shoulders relax, and his body grow suddenly limp.'as if boneless. He let it down to the ground, looking at last- full upon the face. At first glance it told him nothing. Then a faint sense ,p( its familiarity -pushed up through many old memorlftff^jpinf£lme, somewhere, he "had lafo^TOiWf^ce. -' *5 wide, no^ftffhig, but o^jrulaiveiy, an<4 then hej^thtoel^eftllgatened by soniethiuBrttar-Jfcelr1 fl&mifc ooior>,*--some-.i thing in'the-lt»« of-the brow under the blac^^^j-^rfnfeB^was brought hack tojjflfc, 1 % h W ^ e f a c e of the jaunty ^lU%^'pt«ln^at flauyoo, the man whaJMUjnhtftafaaapel his people, who ha»>*fj»tronteedUfiem with his airs of plift wjpfl-^tlrtMMean who had— It did n^d«oWrtb fym until that inslant— this mim^iras Girnway. In the flash of awful comprehension he dropped, a sickened and nerveless heap, beside the dead man, turning his head on the ground, and feeling for any sign of life at his heart. Forward there, where the yells of the Indians had all but jroplaced the screams of frantic women-^-butchered already perhaps, subjected to he knew not what infamy at the hands of savage or Saint—was the yellow-haired, pink-faced girl he had loved and kept so long imaged in his heart; yet she might have escaped, she might still live—she might ••even not have been in the party. He sprang up and found himself facing a white-haired boy, who held a little crying girl by a tight grasp of her arm,' and who eyed him aggressively. "What did you hurt Prudence's father for? He was a good man. Did you shoot him?" He^setfced the hoy roughly by the shoulder. "Prudence — Prudence— where is she?" •Here." He looked down at the little girl, who still cried. Even in that glance he saw her mother's prettiness, her pink and white daintiness, and the yejlow shine of her hair. "H?r mother, then,—-quick!" The boy pointed ahead. *Vp there—she told me to take care of ..Prudence, and when the Indians came out she made me run back here to look for him." He pointed to the stiil figure on the ground before them. Aitd then, iga^tagr a Jwrave effort to kec;> inck t*6't£aT*^' % 1 % J* "ii [ had a gun I'd shoot some Indians:— I'd shoot you, too—you killed hiin. When I grow up Lo be a man, n f have a gun and come here—" _. He had the child in his arms, and called to the boy: ? *'ConA fast now! Go a« near as you can to whore you left her.'* hey lan forward through the gray e. stepping over and around "af' 'they' went. When they first efc tfea <<*ws»e* »« have stopped to search, but the right of taa road, at th*ed#e «t t*» cedars, hit eye-caught the .glimpse-o/ a great mass of yellow hat* on the ground. She seemed to nave been onry-Whi€©U^^-a*th*loo%ed, she was up on her knees striving to stand.' H» ran faster, le§vrh* the boy be- ,$*»W*w, bu4Twhi# fcefcwn* still far* qfl,M» saw an Indian, knife in hand^ ruEuio herJfud strike -he* down. Then* pem*. ae-J^d divined tie lltent, the. savage Sad gathered the long hair into bis left hand, made a swift cir< cling of the knife with his right,—and the Jhlag was done before his eyes. He screamed in terror as. ho ran, and sow.he was near enough to be heard. The, Indian at his cry arose and for one long second shb7^aia^itt in Lis face as he fame r^qgjgg up, the long, shining, yellow hair with the gory natch at the end. Before his staring eyes, the hair was twisting, writhing, and undulating,—like a golden flame licking the bronzed arm that held it And then, as he reached the spot, the Indian, with a long yell of delight and a final flourish of his trophy, ran off to other prizes. He stood a moment, breathless and faint, looking with fearful eyes down at (he little, lrrup^. still figure at his <eet- One slender, bare arm was flung out a* if she had grasped at the whole fig earth in her last agony. The spell of, fear was broken by the boy, who came trotting up. He had given way to his tears now, and was crying loudly from fright Joel made him take the little girl and sit imder a cedar* out-of sight of the spot. He .was never able to recall the events of that day, or of the months following, in anything like their prop* er sequence. The effort to do so •see the boy there n*tk-ttoem,as/ a*4opJd recall distinctly tko struggle he had with the little fellow; tyr the bar had wished not to beM taken from the girl, andi hai; buglit^vajfantir with fists aodlfetVefiAJfe 4f*f little teeth. The 'little 4 r i with fiacJmother's bundle he had taken to another ranch faftber .soutfi Jn.ihe vine moimWo* He told the woman th* child was his own* and that she, was to be kept until he came again. CHAPTER X V I I . The Host of Israel Qoea Forth to , Rattle. . He went north in answer to the call for soldiers. He went gladly. It promised activity—and company. The day he reached Salt Lake City, Joel Kae was made major of militia. The following day, he attended the meeting at the tabernacle. He need* ed, for reasons he did not fully ex* plain to himself, to receive fresh as* sur&nce of Brigham's infallibility, of his touch with the Holy Ghost, of his goodness as well as his might; to be caught once more by the compelling magnetism of his presence, the flash of his eye, and the inciting tones of his voice. All this he found. Joel Rae was again under the sway of his old warlike feelings. Brigham had revived his fainting faith. He went out into the noise and hurry of war preparations in a sort of intoxication. Underneath he never ceased to be conscious of the dreadful specter that.would not be gone—that stood impassive and immovable as one of the mountains about him, waiting for him to come to it and face it and live his day of reckoning,—the da? of his He Defended Himielf Easily, Feeling H is Assistant's Strength Already Waning ) ^ i >ii 1 hiea«6SV<pointint. Aatiher* o5?-'ArtV a> thfc lino, a little to the brought.a pain shooting through his head. Up to the moment when the yellow hair had waved In his face, everything had kopt a ghastly distinctness. He remembered each instant and each, emotion. After that all was dark confusion, with only here and there a detached, inconsequent memory of appalling vividness. He could, remember that he had buried her on the other side of the hill where a gnarled cedar grew at the foot of a ledge of sandstone, using a spade that an Indian had brought him from a deserted camp. By her side he had found the scattered contents of the little bundle she had carried,— a small Bible, a locket, a worn gold bracelet, and a picture of herself as he had known her, a half-faded . daguerreotype set in a gilt oval; in a square rubber case that shut with a snap. The little limp-backed Bible had lain flung open on the ground in the midst of the other trinkets. He remembered picking these things up and retying them in the blue silk handkerchief, and then he had twice driven away an Indian who, finding no other life, came up to kill the two children huddled at the foot of the cedar. Some o f the men had camped oh the 3pot. Others had gone to Hamblln's ranch, near the Meadows, where the children were taken. He had sent ' can do so in peace and unmolested or own judgment upon himself. But he drank thirstily of the martial draught and lived the time In a fever of tumultuous drunkenness to the awful truth. Forces were sent into Echo canyon, the narrow defile between the mountains through which an army would have to pass. On the east side men were put to building stone ramparts as a protection for riflemen. On the 'west, where the side was sloping, they dug pits for the same purpose. They also built dams to throw large bodies of water along the west side of the canyon so that an army would be forced to the east side; and here at the top of the cliff, great quantities of boulders were placed so that a slight leverage 'would suffice to hail dhem down upon the army as it marched below. When word came that the invaders had crossed the Utah line, Brigham sent forward a copy of his proclamation and a friendly note of warning to the officer in command. In this he directed that officer to retire from the Territory by the same route he had entered it; adding, however, "should you deem this impracticable and prefer to remain until spring in the vicinity of your present position at Black's fork or Green river, you WJIBIUWHWI you .nepeeje**^Dav and ammunition-with Lewis Boblnson, quartermaster general of the Territory, and leave AS soon in the spring as the roads will permit yon to march. And should you fall short of. provisions *b«y will be furnished you upon making the proper application." The officer who received? this note had replied somewhat curtly that the forces he commanded were in Utah by order of the President of the United States and that their future movements would depend wholly upon orders issued by competent military authority. Thus She issue was forced. In addition to the defense of Echo canyon, certain agreasjve moves were made. To Joel Rae was allotted command of one of these. His orders promised all he could wish of action. He read them and felt something like his old truculent enthusiasm. "You will proceed with all possible dispatch, without injuring your animals, to the Oregon road near the bend of Bear river, north by east of this place. When you approach the road, send- scouts ahead to ascertain if the invading troops have passed that way. Should they have passed, take a concealed route and get ahead of them. On ascertaining the locality of the troops, proceed at once to annoy them in every possible way. Use every exertion to stampede their animals and set fire to their trains. Burn the whole country before them and on their flanks. Keep them from sleeping, by night surprises; blockade the road by felling trees, or destroying river fords where you can. Watch for opportunities to s e t fire to the grass on their windward, so as to envelop their trains if possible. Leave no grass before them that can be burned. Keep your men concealed a s much as possible, and guard against surprise. God bless you and give you success. "YOUR BROTHER IN CHRIST." Forty-four men were placed under his command to perform this work, and all of them were soon impressed, even to alarm, by the. very .evident reliance of their leader upon the God of Israel rather than upon any merely human wisdom of his own. The first capture was not difficult. After an all-night ride they came up with a supply-train of 25 wagons drawn by oxen. The captain of this train was ordered to "go the other way" until he reached the states. He started; but as he retraced his steps as often as they moved arway, they at length burned his train and left him. And so the campaign went forward. As the winter came on colder, the scouts brought in moving tales of the enemy's discomfiture. Colonel Alexander! of the Federal forces, deciding that tiie canyons could be defended by the\saints, planned to approach Salt Lake City ove\ a roundabout route to \he north.^He started in heavy snow.^-eutiiag^a road through the greasewood and sage brush. Often his men made but three miles a day, and his supply-train was so long that sometimes half of it would be camped for the night before the rear wagons had moved. As there was no cavalry in the force the hosts of Israel harassed them sorely on this march, on one day consecrating 800 head of their oxen and driving them to Salt Lake. Albert Sidney Johnston, commanding the expedition, had also suffered greatly with his forces. The early snows deprived his stock of forage, and the unusual cold froze many oxen and mules. Lieut. Col. Cooke of the Second Dragoons* with whom traveled the newly appointed governor, was another to suffer. At Fort Lavamie so many of his animals had dropped out that numbers of his men were dismounted, and the ambulances used to carry grain. Night after night they huddled at the base of cliffs in the fearful teddies of the snow, and heard above the blast the piteous cries of their famished and freezing stock. Day after day they pushed against the keen blades of the wind, toiling through frocen clouds and stinging ice blasts. The last 35 miles to Fcrt Bridger had required 15 days, and at one camp on Black's fork, which they called the '<camp of Death," 500 animals perished la a night. Nor did the hardships of the troops end when they had all reached what was to be their winter quarters. Still +mr: m a hundred and ftfteen afiaa fras tae> City of the Saints, they were poorly housed against the bitter cold, poorly fed, and insufficiently clothed, for the burning of the trains by the Lord's' hosts had reduced all supplies. Reports of this distress were duly carried to Brigham and published to the Saints. Their soldiers had made good their resolve to prevent the Fed* eral army from passing the Wasatch mountains. Aggressive operations ceased for the winter/and the greater part of the militia returned to their homes. A small outpost of 50 men under the command of Major Joel Rae —who had earnestly requested _thi» assignment—was left^to gtufrd" the narrows of Echo canyon and to keep watch over the enemy during the winter. This officer was' now |tfrsj*4<ed that the Lord's hand was with them. For the enemy had been wasted away even by the elements from the time he had crossed the forbidden line. In Salt Lake City that winter, the same opinion prevailed. They were henceforth to be the free and ind<* pendent State of Deseret. "Do you want to know," asked Brigham, in the tabernacle, "what is to be done with the enemy now on our borders? As soon as they start to come into our settlements, let sleep depart from their eyes until they sleep in death! Men shall be secreted along the route and shall waste them away fn the name of the God of Battles. The United States will have to mak> peace with us. Never again we make peace with them." CHAPTER XVIII. How the Lion of the Lord Roared Soft. But with the coming of spring some fever that had burned in the blood of the Saints from high to low was felt to be losing-its heat. They had held the Gentile army at bay during the winter—with the winter's help. But spring was now melting the snows. Reports from Washington, moreover, indicated that a perverse generation in the states had declined to accept the decrees of Israel's God without further proofs of their authenticity. With a view to determining this Issue, Congress had voted more money for troops. Three thousand men were to march to the reinforcement of the army of Johnston on Black's fork; forty-five hundred wagons were to transport their supplies; and 50,000 oxen and 4,000 mules were to pull these wagons. War, in short, was to be waged upon this Israel hidden in the chamber of the mountains. To Major Rae, watching on the outposts of Zion from behind the icy ramparts of Echo canyon, the news was wel« come, even enlivening. The more glory there would be in that ultimate triumph which the Lord was about to secure for them. In Brigham and the other leaders, however, this report induced deep thought. And finally, on a day, they let it be known that there could no longer be any thought of actual war with the armies of the Gentile. When he heard that the new governor, who had been in the snow with Johnston's army all winter, was to enter Salt Lake City and take his office —a Gentile officer to sit on the throne of Brigham—he felt that the Ark of the Covenant had been thrown down. "Let us not," he implored Brigham in a letter sent him from Echo canyon, "be again dragooned into servile obedience to any one less than the Christ of God!" But Brigham's reply was an order to pass the new governor through Echo canyon. According to the terms of this order he was escorted through at night, in a manner to convince- him that he was passing between the lines of a mighty and far-flung host. Fires were kindled along the heights and the small force attending him was cunningly distributed and duplicated* a few of its numbers going ahead from time to time, halting the rest of the party and demanding the countersign. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Bold Scheme That Won Scotsmen Both Got Drink but Mental Strain Was Great. Two Scotsmen with a thirst counted up their joint possessions and found that they could just cover the price of a drink of whisky. They went into the nearest saloon, and ordered the one drink, Sandy putting down the money for the same. Then arose a discussion as to how it could be disposed of to the best advantage of both. Being Scotsmen, it was no Alphonse and Gaston discussion. Each was disposed to stand on his own rights, while at the same time admitting the claim of the other. At the critical moment a stranger entered the saloon With a wink of his eye at his companion, Sandy turned to the newcomer and said: "Will you have a drink with us?" Supposing that the other had drank before his entrance, the stranger said heartily, "I will, and emptied the glass. There was an uncertain pause for a moment, and then the third man said: "Come on boys, and have one on me." They had it. As they went out Sandy wiped his mouth and said: "See, moh, it worked." "Yes," was the reply, "but oh! what a risk!"—Philadelphia Record. Sun Is Shaky. The sun proves to be undergoing continual change of shape. From measurements at Gottingen during IS years, Dr. C. L. Poor finds that the ratio between the polar and equatorial radii has varied considerably, and that the variation takes place in a period closely corresponding to that of tha sun spots.—Xew York Tribune, Veteran Baltimore Philanthropist. William Wallace Spence, the wellknow^ i Baltimore merchant and philanthropist, recently celebrated his ninety-first birthday. No man In Baltimore has done more for the beautify* lug and Improving ot that city mmm Ik* ftadmeg ftyftteh sr F. L. ANDREWS db CO. T£ pnotfnuroh • "i • THUH8DAY, FEB, 14, 1907. In Michigan the path of education lies straight from the little red sohoolhouse through the University. , i — • • — • — • Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember it's made a'one lor Piles—and it works with certainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Trv it and see! All dealers. E v e n t h o u g h the P a n a m a Canal is located iu a tropical climate a g o o d many of t h e officials are troubled with "cold feet." A week's treatment tor lLeumatistn and bladder troubles for 223. That is what you tret in a smail box of Ue Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Nothing elsa so Rood for all troubles caused by impure blocd Sold by P. A. Slgler. DraggM. Outside of voting itself higher | salaries and free seeds for its con* stitutents, congress has carefully refrained from tampering with legislation. A few months ago quite a sensation was created when a Chicago syndicate offered to take) charge pf the postal service of tl)£ United States at a cost of fifty thousand dollars a year and making at the same time a promise to reduce letter postage to one cent There is not the least doubt that the syndicate would have.cleared ten per cent on this contract or in otner words could have declared a yearly dividend of at least five millions of dollars. It would have secured railway mail service for about half the amount the government now pays for it or for as little as the Express companies pays for a similar service and it would have given every mail carrier in the rural service a light wagon and carried on a very extensive rural express business in combination with the mail delivery. It is time indeed for the United States Government to adopt some of these sensible, business like expedients and to bring the postal service of this country up to an equality with the improved services of foreign f nations. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes. No vomiting—nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant, and safe Syrup, called Dr. Snoop's Croup Cure, does the work and does it quickly. Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone remember. It does not claim to cure a dozen ailments. It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by all dealers. F r i e n d s and e n e m i e s , alike, find when they try to advise President Roosevelt, that he hae a mind of his own. That is what made him what he is—he minds his own business and minds it well. You ought to know what you are giving your baby. You will know if you use Ca<-c&sweet and take the trouble to look at the wrapper. Every ingredient is shown there in plain English. Cascasweet is best corrective for the stomach of babies and children Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. S o m e one has prophesied t h a t w e will be p a y i n g 20 cents per gallon for g a s o l i n e before the season is over. W e l l J o h n D . h a s just given $32,000,000 for e d u c a - tional purposes and must get t h e extra m o n e y s o m e way. Rising from the Grave. A prominent manufacturer, Wra. A. Fertwell, of Lucamai\N. C, relates a most remarkable experience, tie says: 'After taking less tl an three bottles of Elec'ric Bitters, 1 feel like one rising from the grave. My trouble is Bright's disease in the Diabetes stage. I full believe Electric Bitters will cure me permanently, for it has already stopped the liver and bladder complications which have troubled mu for years.1 Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's, druggist. Price only 5 c . Toll•>•>•'•»* M Cook. Be a oook—some sort of took, even a ship's cook. Rememlmr Talleyrand. Hie Britiah authorities gave him twenty- four hours' notice to quit London, and he embarked on a Danish vessel for America. The vessel was held up at sea by an English frigate. A searching party was sent on board. Talleyrand pleaded with the captain not to declare him, as he had no liking for the Tower of London. "I will pass you off as the ship's cook," said the Officer. "There is nothing else." After tome wry faces the prince consented and with a very 111 grace assumed the cotton cap, kitchen apron, carving knife and other appendages In keeplug with his new office. When the English officer demanded if there were any French passengers on board the captain replied, "Yes, one poor devil of a limping French cook." Being immediately called up for Inspection, Talleyrand made his appearance, saucepan in hand and with such a piteous countenance that the Englishman laughed heartily and consented not to make a captive of him.—New York Press. All headaches go when yon grow wiser and learn to use an 'Early Riser1 DeW'itt's Little Early Risers, safe, sure pills Reports say that the output of Jamaca ram will not be affected by the earthquake. This assurance is probably made on the same premise that any catastrophe that would affect puTe Havana cigars would have to take place in Virginia. Nothing will relieve Indigestion that is not a thorough digestant. Kodol digests what you eat and allows the stomach to relt— recuperate— grow strong again. KODOL is a solotion of digestive acids and as nearly as possible approximates the digestive juices that are found in the stomach. KODOL takes the work of digestion off the digestive organs, and while performing this work itself does greatly assist the stomach to a thorough rest. In addition toe iagredi ents of KODOL are tuck M .to stake it a corrective of the highest^slcfency and by its action the stomsot is restored to its normal activity and power. KODOL is manufactored in strict conformity with the National Pare Food and Drugs Law. by F. A Another Triumph of Art. A young New York artist says that he was In Vermont on a sketching trip one summer. One day while strolling along a pretty lane he overtook a particularly picturesque little fellow who was sauntering along with a fishing pole on his shoulder and a string of small fish In his hand. He looked so much the part of the small country boy of poetry and fiction that the artist decided he would like to make a sketch of him, and after considerable negotiation this was arranged for, the lad, In accordance with directions, perching himself on a rail fence. As the artk-.l worked away at his sketch an old countryman came down the lane and stood looking over his shoulder. "By gum! Thet certainly beats ai; hemlock!" the old fellow presently ex claimed admiringly. "Like the picture, do you?" the artlsi asked, with a pleased flush. "Oh, 'taln't thet, though it ain't BO bad. What I meant was the way you manage to keep thet boy quiet so long."—New York Herald. It you are Constipated, dull, or bil ious, or have a sallow lifel -9s complexym, try Lax ets jtftb once to see what they will do for yon. Lax ets are little toothsome Candy tablets— nice to eat, nice in effect. No grip ing,4 no pain. Just a gentle laxative effect that is pleasingly desirable, Handy tor the vest pocket or purse Lax-ets meet every desire. Lar-ets come to yon in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents. Sold by all dealers. COrigtaaJ.') A finely equipped billiard hall In Montreal was kept by an expert with the cue. Indeed, he held a champion's trophy. During the daytime there were few people to use his tables, and If any one desired a game the proprietor would accommodate hi in. One afternoon a farmer whose lineaments were French strolled Into the place and seemed greatly pleased with It "Would you like to play a game?" asked the proprietor. The farmer admitted that he had heard a great deal about billiards and had come to Montreal especially to play a game. The proprietor called for a set of balls, handed the farmer a cue and, unlocking a private rack, took down his own cue. "How much you play for?" asked the farmer. "1 don't play for money." "What! Nothing to mak eet Inter eating?" "If you like we'll play for refresh meats." "Refreshments! What is that?" "Drinks, cigars, anything you like." "Ver* welL How much de game?" "Oh, we'll play till you are satisfied that I can beat you." Meanwhile several loiterers gathered around to see the expression that would come over the farmer's face when he saw the proprietor counting as much as he liked. The farmer was given the first shot He took a long time to make up his mind what to do and when it was made up did a great deal of sawing with his cue. He missed the shot he tried for, but "scratched" one point The proprietor then attempted to show the spectators a very difficult round table shot, but, having no Incentive, played carelessly and missed. "Go ahead," he said to his opponent. "You say we play till T am satisfled r he asked. 'That was the understanding." "I am satisfied. I stop." There was a burst of laughter from the onlookers, for the "house" bad lost the refreshments. Now. it happened that an amateur player, an expert, was looking on who was n<' as averse to betting money a? the proprietor. When the latter threw down his cue and ordered the refreshments the expert went up to the farm er with outstretched hand and told him he was the cleverest countryman that had ever honored Montreal with his presence. Then he offered to play him a friendly game for a nominal stake. The farmer accepted, and the game began. The expert played as badly as he could, but not badly enough t^ let the farmer beat him, which he intended In order to draw his dupe tnto his net But the more the farmer lost the more he insisted on playing further and, to regain his losses, continually suggested a raising of the stake till be had lost In round numbers $250. Then he got very much excited. Drawing a wallet from his pocket he showed his enemy $250 in bills, which he agreed to put up in case he could get odds of 4 to 1. The expert, with well feigned reluctance, at last agreed, and, getting the money from the proprietor, the stakes were placed in the letter's hands. The expert won first shot and rnn 63 points, the game being 100. Then the farmer chalked his cue, looked at the balls and began to play. His first shot waa a difficult masse, with n draw nearly,the full length of the table, and he made it beautifully. From that he proceeded to make one difficult shot after another, always leaving the balls In the position he desired. A crowd gathered around, and it was soon apparent to them that no such handling of billiard balls had ever been seen in Montreal. The game being a short one, It seemed that the player was ambitious to make ngarly all the points by difficult s h o t g T u e missed no shot at all till he had counted 100 points and won $1,000. From the moment the farmer made the first shot the expert, who was the best amateur player in the city, had made up his mind that he had fallen Into hiB own trap. When the money was paid over to the farmer the loser said to hlm:v "Now thatv you've been paid the bet perhaps you won't mind telling us who yon a r e f "I got leetle farm down on de Blche lien riviere," said the farmer. "Rats!" said his questioner and, turning on his heel, left the place. Then the farmer called for refreshments and invited his admirers to partake of them. Now, there was a billiard match to be played that night between the champion of the United 8Utes from New Tork and the champion of France from Parte This was mentioned to the fanes*, and he manifested a desire to see tfce match. Promising to meet his new made friends at the place appointed for the game, be left them to EARLY RISERS during the day, had been detained. Those who had been amusing the farmer from the "Richelieu riviere'* went to the hall, fearing that they might b« deprived of the expected treat But on reaching It they were informed that Lanoroux had arrived, though only, in time for supper. When a side door opened and the contestants appeared those who had met the fanner were astonished to see him in the person of the French champion. He won the match, and it was anaounced that he would give $1,000 to he Montreal poor: DOUGLAS BMYTHB it was reported that Lathe French ehamptoo, who had ex&ectejl to agrtie in fte city Files ol peopl« have p:les. Why sufler from piles when yon can ust De Witt's Uarbolized Witch Hazel Salve an«l get, rnltaf Nothing «lse *O fiood. Beware of imitations. See that tlie nama is stamped on each ^ox Sold by F. A. Slgler Drugclst lUurr Anderson'* Voice. Miss Anderson's voice was always her predominant charm. Certain tones in it—so thrilling, so fult of wild passion and inexpressible melancholywent straight to the heart and brought tears into the eyes. The voice 1B the exponent of the soul. You can paint your face, you can pad your person, you can wear a wig, you can walk In shoes that augment your height you can in various ways change your body, but your voice will sooner or later reveal you as you are. Just as the style of the writer discloses his character, so the quality of the voice discloses the actor's nature. It seems unlikely that Miss Anderson's melting, tragic tones were uttered in any of her girlish tmpartments, but the copious, lovely voice was there, and it gained her first victory.—Willinm Winter iu Saturday Evening Post. F • OoU «n« Silver Gaaaala. "The Gold and Silver Gospels" is the name of a very peculiar book now preserved in the TJpeala library in Sweden. It Is printed with metal type on violet colored vellum, the letters being silver and the lnityrta gold. When it was printed, by whom or what were the methods employed are questions which have great Interest for the curi ous, but have never been answered. "Raising wheat Is no easy marked a farmer. «0B* year I had 600 acres of as beautiful wheat aa ever lay out of doori: It stood breast high, and it seemed good for forty bseahets to the acre. That meant If me a profit of $7,000. I bad the teams and harvest hands engaged and expected to begin cutting on Monday. 0 « Friday afternoon these came out of the northwest a greenish gray cloud. Following a heavy rain, the hall felL In ten minutes the wheat wag flattened t» six inches from the ground. We cut a little of it for hay. The remainder rotted on the ground. The mortgage on the farm was foreclosed, and I hired out by the day to support my family. Do you wonder that the wheat farmer Is not boastful of his crop until he has It in the granary?"-f)utlook. Tke Oldest Tnnnel. The oldest known tunnel in the world Is that of Slloah, near Jerusalem. It was used as an aqueduct The famous Inscription, discovered some years ago, eelebrutes the first meeting of the diggers from both sides. Newspapers did not appear in those days, and so th« event cannot be exactly dated, but it most probably took place under Kiu« Hesekiah, about 700 B. C , and Is an Interesting testimony to the high state of civilization anions the Jews at u time when Europe was Inhabited by savages.—American Israelites S h o c k i n g Mortality; The crowded ship gave a sudden lurch. There was a splash. "Oh," wailed the young woman who had been sitting near the rail reading t book, "think of all those lives being lost:" But nothing could be done. mn\ sin* faxed sadly ut her copy of 'Tlnkii-cir lancing merrily on the waves far aSteru.—Obieago Tribune. Rheumatism I have found a tried and tasted cue for Rhev> SaSStsml Not a remedy that will straighten the dntorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor tarn boar growths back to flesh, again- -.That is impossible. Bat I can now rarely kill the Calm and pans* of this deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist In the City of Darmstadt—I found the last Ingredient with which Dr. Shoop's Rheumatlo Remedy was made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism; but now. at last, it naaV formly cures aU curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those send-like granule* wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism Is gone forever. There is now no real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer without help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS." STATU of MICHIGN, Count? of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of RYAL BABKUST, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on clsims in the matter of said estate, and four months front the 25th day of January A. D. 1907 bavins; been allowed by said Jndge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their dainty to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby glren that we will meet on the 95th day of March, A. D., 1007 and on the 2th day of May A.D. 1907 at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Store of Oliver Smith, in the village of Gregary, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, January 85th, A. D. 1907. 8. O.Palmer l V Commissioners on claims 17 Oliver Smith f A Choice or F.VIIM. Landlady—Would you advise i i» ' - send my daughter to a cooking M-!> • • or to a musk' school? Boarder (rt'il-v tlvely)-Well. 1 think I'd send her.to ;i cooking school. It may be more i';<':<\ in its results, but It isn't anything !".. - so noisy Sour Stomach No appetite, loss ot strength, net •see, headache, constipation, bad breath, general debility, sour risings, and catarrfc of the stomach are all due to indigestion, Kodol relieves indigestion. This new dieoow* ery represents the natural juices of dig*** tion as they exist in a healthy stomach, eemblned with the greatest known tense and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indlgestJoa SUM dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansing, puttying, sweetening and strengthening she mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. 5. S. Ban, of Ravenswood, W, Vs.. sayar— MI was troubled with sour stomach for twenty rears* Kodol cured me and we are now using It In mist ssrbaby.'' Kodol Digests W h a t Y o n t a t Pottles only. Relieves indftestion. sour stances* belchlrif of fas, etc. f»r«paf«d by E. O. D.WITT Si CO., CHIOAQO. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist . A A A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A t i A A A A A . s;t a t * o f Mi c h i g a n , County of Livingston sa. Probate Court for said county. Retate of MICHAEL Frrfloaasxp, deeeased. The nnderslpnad having oeen appointed, by Judge of Probate oi said county, cviflunisslonera oa clalms'ln the matter of said estate, and four months from the 18th day of January, A. it. 1907, having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all per* sons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. Notioe is hereby given that we will meet on the ISth day of March, A. D. 1907, and on the 90th day ot Xsy, A. D. 19C7. at tea o'clock a.m. of each day at the residence of .Ularenee BUh op la the township of Green Oak, in sail county, to receive asd examine snob claims. Dated: BowaU, Mich. January Itth, A. D. 1907. Glarence Bishop) Timothy Burke > Commissioners on Claims "Two Dogs over Om Bone Seldom Agru." When two merchants are after trade in the'same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it This is assuming that his ads are well written and placed in the m*» diutn thai best covers the pround. This paper is the medium for this co mm unity H you have difficulty with your ads consul us Perhaps we can aid yon. We are willing to VTTTTTTTtMttte 6 0 VKAIMP KXf*KR«MOK .•*.jm£ JHaffcall's Original Carbon Paint A jj^tpenjkMI^ i«iUN« /OJI Bridge** Iron.or «teel v•:- Buildings, AJaobiaery, Tanks, etc. E i M t f c i n e x p e n s i v e Durable K>' •Ay. * * »* •"~T". W Stop* Leaks, Prevents Kust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed tor 5 years. Made • in BLACK only. TbiifMkiftt is the old original roof and iron paiat placed on the market by us mr.ny years asro. It is the pioneer of roof paints, and we'are fcfae parents ot the roofinn paint industry in this country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each aeaaon, despite the tact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" bave flooded the country with advertising si miliar to ours in an attempt to divert our trade. For use on Hoots, Iron or Mela) Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly pood paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Faint U unequalled, as time and experience and thousands ot imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio. - Always i» i m b l i , • etlU •QSUMT'I eyetdnf, quiet and almost sad: fist tsss* sodded aleepuj. a* tf-huahtof Om world t» -rssi ' fcud- ¢^#¢^^^ hoofa bfeaw the^UeawJTlnat mmmakaA echoes. A horseman 4sshed through the scented lanes, rase flittering from hla eyes. He sprang from his horse and j rushed Into the still homestead and dragged fortfc Farmer Brown. "Why, what be matter, Squire Tampson?" queried the worthy farmer In sleepy surprise. "Matter?" repeated the squire. "Why, matter enough, to be sure! Tour great lubberly son Jaok has run off with my beautiful daughter Maud." "Has he, really?" cried the farmer, now thoroughly awake. "Thee'rt right t* call '1m a lubberly Jdjut. He's allut» doiu' soniethln' clumsy. Only larbt week he'went an' broke a shovel!"- •London Express. H e r I s t e a a s t o n w w . He—I called to see you last evening sad the servant told me you were not in. Boe—Yet; I was sorry to have you. He—I thought you must I neajd you laugMug upstairs la tottering * sb^rsea each grief stricken too** that I al meet wept myself oat of sympathy. P * V D B ? D I s T a \ l O BT I Experience is one of the greatest factors in almost t A r b l f I L I l V b i any walk in' life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doctor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work ,,•. x i # ^ a m i m f°* the money as it is possible t o make. Our two ^SSnmilSl l e a d e r B VQ o u r N o < 3Q Top Buggy at the popular price of |50.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at S30.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and refer* ences. Do it to-day and see what w e can offer you for your cash and save all dealer profits. Write at once and A liquid coid relief with a laxative print- pie which drives out the cold ibpoufcb a copious action of the bowel?, and a healing principle which ha* Hers in throat and stops the cough— that is Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe and sure in its action; pleasant to take; and conforms to National Pure Fvod and Drug Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. J. A. HUNCERFORD & SON, get our great offer. Lapeer, Michigan. 1 B l u e B y e s . That the color of the eyes should affect their strength may seem strange, yet that such is the case need not at this time of day be doubted, and those •whose eyes are brown or dark colored should be Informed that tbey are weaker and more susceptible to In jury from various causes than gray or blue eyes. Light blue eyes are generally the most powerful, and next to those are gray. The lighter the pupil the greater and longer continued is the degree of tension the eye can sus tain. Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. xfn Buy a "WQEIA" - A s T * The host Spring Bed on Berth. Perfectly Noise* Seme, For both Weed Iron Bedsteads. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the j-tygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. Hunting lor Trouble, 'I've lived 1« Calito.nia 20 years, and am still hunting for* trouble in the way ot burns, sores, wounds, boils cuts, sprains, or a dtfse of piles that Bucklen's Armca 8alve wont quickly cure,' writes Charles Walters, ot Alleghany, Sierra Oo. 1 No use hunting, Mr. Walters; it cures every case. Guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's drug store. 25c WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D I R T AND GREASE and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will convince youtherels no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 1 Oc. manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burllngtor*, Iowa. T h « G r a n d C a n y o n . V a s t a s t h e b e d of a v a n i s h e d o f e n n . <leep a s M o u n t W a s h i n g t o n riven from its a p e x t o i t s base, the g r a n d e s t cany o n in t h e w o r l d l a y ijlittcnr.s b H o w In the Kunlitfht like a s u b m e r g e d n m - tincnt. A t m y very feet, s o n e a r t h a t I could h a v e leaped at o n c e into etern i t y , t h e - e a r t h w a s c l e f t . t o a d e p t h of o v e r (),00() foot—not b y a n a r r o w g o r g e , b u t b y a g u l f w i t h i n w h o s o c a v e r n o u s i m m e n s i t y N i a g a r a w o u l d b e i n d i s c e r n i b l e a n d w h o l e c i t i e s c o u l d b e t o s s e d like p e b b l e s — p . W. G. W e s - s o n In T h e W i d e W o r l d M a g a z i n e . A Valuable Lesson. 'Six years ago I learned a valuable lesson,' writes- John Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. 'I then becan taking Dr. King's New Life Pills, and the longer I take tHem the better I find them.' Thfy please everybody. Guaranteed at E. A. Siller's, druggist. 25n BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! Unmnjumlltt £ £ THE BEST! £., •ra . . by L»«iHng D*al«rs. M M H S M M M M i COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. B e f o r e y o u b u y t h a t r a n g e or cook s t o v e , w r i t e u s , a n d w e will mail y o u a c o p y of f Points for Purchasers " It i s free for t h e a s k i n g . F u l l o f u s e f u l information. THE LMCu-LN STOVE & RIME COMPANY, Fremont, Olio. T h e ObMtlnnte C o o k . Father—Cooking schools are of some use after all. This cake Is delicious. Daughter—Is It? I thought !t would be a terrible failure. Father—Why? Daughter—I told the cook exactly how to make It, and she went and made it some other way. i T h e F r e n h n m . n . I "IB Reggy Improving by his life''In college?" "Oh, yes; he's already learned to toe in with one foot !M—Detroit Fr«» Proa* IS ¥0Ufl HOUSE WARM? If not, fiiake it so w i t h a H E S S S T f i f i L F U R N A C E , w h i c h w e sell direct from our s h i p totyOur f e l l a r aV o n e fmaH«f>roflf ffiove factory cost, W e p u b l i s h a f r e e ^ p s g e f SJSlk, M o d e r n F u r n a c e H e a t i n g , " which tells h o w to h e a t a n y building w i f h a f u t n ^ c e | i r r I t , tells you h o w w e sell our furnace e q u i p m e n t s all ovsrtbHrtftfited S t a t e s , dfrecV to consumers, at m o n e y saving prices. For instance, our lk&^4Q*t*JfMurnace. eHltau1 to any 4o inch furnace made, is sold for $ 4 9 . 0 0 » # T l t f l f i s ^ W $ l J d tJt ifnx i'lliit'a flfit of Omaha. F i v e other sizes at proportionate " "WereeD e i iHfi, o a lndtSHmenuiror tor cash S e n d for our free booklet and read wha*jwe-©€«r,:An<l w l u ^ W ^ r W f c M t t ^ t h u s i a s t i c customers s a y of the merits of our goods^ Y Q U sril^th/an b e t S f f d y to thtp,w a w a y your stoves, s a v e t h e muss, dirt a n d «*boi£iifedUislfr J M * roc^ms b y this up-to-date method. W r i t e us to-day. ~ ilsWS«^A«f^tiw;r*r^ENTii^ COMPANY. To stop a fold with u?reventics" is saier than to let it. run and cure it afterwavds>. Taken at the "sneeze stage" Preventus will head oil all co'cU and Grippn, and perhaps save yen Irom Pn» moiiia or iirnnchit]*. Preventics are : t*;n tootli>ome ca^dy tablets >eliing in h cent and 25 vcLt boxes. If you are chilly, it yoa begin to sneeze, try Preventics. They mU snrely check the cold, and please yotr. Sold by all dealers. • "" • M n-r inn > " • J "1 ' it ii Snbserlbs for Ike Plaekney Dtopasss) p. L ufDajrw^A 00., Ttr^' PHTCXBSTy MICH. • -**• *».U' • •aPWHESC After the joy which springs from rtgbt doing the pnrsst and •weetest ia tn*t which b horn of companionship wltn aplrtts akin to our owm. Seifbooru Got Fooled. 'I was literally coughiug myself to death, and become too weak to leave my bed: and neighbors predicted that that i would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, foi thanks to God, 1 wad induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It took just four one dollar bottles to completely cure the cough and restore me to good sound health,' writes Mrs, Eva Uncapber, of Grovertown, Stark Go , Ind, This King of cough and cold cures, and healer of throat and lungs, in guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, druggest. 50c and fl 00 Trial bottle free. Rates, $2» $2.50, $3 fer * * . All ttw news for 11.00 per year. eVUUMUXD UYUMX TBUBSDAY • U R N l A u fil F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S & C O , E U T O M AMD PRCWHIfcTORl. a'ibacrtpUuD. ^rice $1 in Advance Snterea at tae Poetotnce at Piacniey, Michi^ai. tut »ecoua-cla«i^»«««-, A\i verUBinK rates uiad^Caown on appliuttion Busiauaa Carde, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices publisned tree. Aiuiouncementaot entertainment! may 0 9 paic tor, if desired, by prdsentingthe office wita tick etB of admission. In case tickets are not broogU to the office, regular rates willbecnarpt^i. All maiter in local notice column will be c t u ^ a ed at 6 cants per line or f taction thereof, for each Insertion. Where oo time Is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano will be charged for accordingly. laf-All cnanges oladTertiaetnenta MUST reach this office aa early as TOBSOAT morning to insure an insertion th* tame week. . JOS PSZJVTZAGs/ In all Its branches, aBpecialty. AVe hare all kin&B and the latest stylea ot Type, etc., which enablt* us to execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, Paxnpleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesas low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAYABLS KIRHT OX EVKBY M02ITH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSIDKNT £ . R. Brown TacdTKBS Ruben Finch, James Boche, Will Kennedy St, James Smith, 8. J.Teeple, Ed. Farnum. • CLKMK. Boger Carr i'HEAacttiiK Marion J. Beason AasKssuK D. W.Murta STBIBT uoMMidStuNia W. A. Nixon l i K i i i u o r n c i b Dr.ii. r*. bltilar ATTWBJiitY W. A. Carr MAHSUALL Wm. Moran PATENTS SROCURCO AND O B r t N D | D . . * » f * ^ Swuworuhoto. tor espei't seareff and 1reeiwawt. f ^ T i f f i tow to obSto iMtwts. trade m*rks, copyright*etc* m ALL COUNTRIES- , Bueintss Ortet with Washington *«vt$ It**,"™ wunuy and often the patent. PatMt and IntrinfafMRt Pnctlw CxeliMMy. Write or oome to us at ' a n Stalk ttnrt, «n Vattsd ttata IMsak OSsa WASH1HOTON, D GASNOW "KILLTHE COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS w™ Dr. King's New Discovery rONSUMFTION QUGHS and /OLDS Price 50c 4 $1.00 Free Trial. Guaranteed Xox all THBOAT and LUNG TBOXTBLSS, or MONEY BACK. Lax-ets4?JS » l > CHURCHES. MfiTHOUlST fiPlbUOPAL (JriUKCH. Kev. i). 0. Utllojoha pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3o, and «?ery Sunday evening at ?:0t> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuooi a l d o s e of morning service. MIBBMAKY VANFLKKT, Supt. CAO^UrtKUAi'iOMAi. CUUKCH. .' Kev. G.W. Mylne pastor. Serviceeverj Sunatty .uoraln^ at i^iiiO aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C 6'clack. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. »un<iay school at close of morn lng service. Percy Swarthout, Supl,, Mocco Teeple Sec. L2T. MAKl"S'JATUOLiIC CHURCH. O Hev. Mr J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low maaa at7:3uo'cloc* higli mass with sermon at v,:iOa. m. Catechism t3:0U p. iu., veepersan . :dictlonat 7:30 p.m _ _ _ _ _ n i n e A . O. H. Society of this place, meets ever; X third Sunrtay intue Pr, Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates I yBti W. C. T. U. meets the firet Friday of each . month at 2:80 p. m, at the home.of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested'in temperance is coadially invited. Mra. Leal Sigler, Pres; M n . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. The C. T. A. and B.. society of thtrplace, s a t every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hail. John Donohue, President, KN1QHTSOF MAUCABBBS. Meet every Friday evening on or before tall of the moon at their kail in theSwarthout bldg Visiting brothers arecordiallyinvited. CHAS. L, CAMPBKLL, Sir Knight Commdei Tiers art mors MeCall P*tteraa*o1d lnthermi«i Irttea thaa of any other make c f patterns This ia em icc*unt »f thslr style, accuracy and simpUiry. M c C a i t P a M»***IH«>fThi" 0 u r p ^ n f F'-ohlon) has •tore subscriher* than any other L.^dir-'M itr ' •<;. <Jr,» fear'i subscription ( u number 0 f"«ts 5 f t rrn»<*. 1 a test lumber, 5 C e a t B . Every -.ubscr .^ri;ci.<k Mi_Ca!l 1'atiwn F r e e . Sub-»criHe today. I > a d r A » e n t « W a u l e d . Ur . ci^mr premiums OT iberal cash com mission. l':ifrer,i <' r;.' >r 1 ..• 1 t ft. 0 derfjtns) and Premium C a t a l a n s (si.'iwuijj juO pirmuims) "Cat f r e e . Address T U i : Mci'.VI.bCU.. New V o i « DR. ? 3 E R C E ' S i!ted Cocoa The GoGom with a Doiioato Flavor I \: 1 i.i 1 Coc> 'A i s prepared b y S ,'v cuiiiiumiiL, i.u>cocuauf theciiosoee* roa b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f mart. **•«*; Jt tiding d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t d t s W < <'ii h a v i n g b e e n p r c d i g e s t e d , t h e l ':;!'.; nf h r a v i m ' s s e x p e r i e i K e d afte-rl v .id ng t h e ordinary c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; I s a m o s t d e l i c i o u s e n d n o u r i s h i n g ! tage i s pr\x.icecL w h i c h i s if•.-!•:!/ pure a n d will n o t d i s t r e s s t h e :tiodt delicate s t o m a c h , j'or sole by ynmr dernier. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One tea-spoonfnl to a cop of boiling water IHHAJS JI d e l i c i o u s B o u i l l o n . , . .-r sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, {^•3dford, Boston, Mass. Livingston Lodge,Ho.76, F A\A» M. Bejular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before theiull ot the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MBS.NKTTI YACOHH, W. M. 0U. ER OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of eaoh Month in the Maocabe* txM. C. L.Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every Is XJ and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K70. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA COMIWAY, Lady Com. [? NIGHTS OTTHB LOYAL GUARD \ F. L, Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M. D PRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, • Physiclane and Surgeons. All calls promptfy attended to day or night. Office on Main stieet Pinckney, Mich. . . . 4 •. . . » ' ; . * FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSEU _ , , r.-, Ajr,p>SPATCH OFFICE THE ONLY PRai'i i i i l Stencil U tft oorapact, can tx» «%rr wt rafCy, and all' the operator to gauge the ^uuutliy 01 Ink desu CAVES TIMK. SAVES .t«K. , K**pe rnwrjps nnd ink whwe yon -want thMn, and iaaiways RJEADY FOR IXST,1>T L'8K. A perfeot comMnation Is obtained when OTEVJUTERPBOQF STEHUL INK pwmnuott fol.r faTitttmirge.a sUy applied and sets Quickly. No S K ' K BRUSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES THK. t Ji.r worvj. for d, Sr-S1!" 1 S. A. V/H8TE CO., C3:: 1 chct..- >r*c• .\r.aao.W.A. !>n.^ iv.: t-.nten bm^r^ or i'lrtff sfp7i.-i*. ivotit £» Auiui only by *' •' ?• '-% ! itri * ^ <• . 4 ' I\t ikM( \ . V L ' ! v<«i.<; *?,:: $ - • * • ^ " , ^ v ? ^ •• # • .,i,t'V;-c ., ••>- "ir^fc 't' , T * ^ M J te"" fc.*'."''; *. ICv.-' E4v fe.H-' !, s: * t * • : b(^j3f • •**" f"X4.:tw: mm mm mm* ,:^ f It TrJS VERDICT IN,CONK- r v nr LIN CAg*.. > THE^MEY. OF ^HE C&ME Stolidly listens to Judge, Wiio lmseees gentsnce, Showing No Emotion As Words Are Spoken. **?,. !%!$ to the End. Without a sign, Molvln Conklln heard the verdict, "murder in the first degree/' and received the senteaoe, life imprisonment at Jackson prison." All through his trial he exhibited the characteristics of the Indians, from whom he is descended. Only once while he has been in the court room has the expression on his lace, changed. That- was when he amtled at uis sisters, who came to teetHr. 7 * Melvtn CoaKltn killed his brother, '©elbert, with a shotgun at the letter's -hone in Laasing on the midnight of December 26 and flred m»a Mrs. Delbert dbnktiB, for whose hand, he was a suitor when his brother married •nee. Then he feigned unconacioiUness, refsslng to speak or eat for several days, after which he cut his throat with the edge ot a teacup. Fascinated | ^I-!T*«w v#JT"!L«iIIlJ*LJ!?*2ZZtZ? •with the re««ng of stories by Mrs. «*«n»ively for railway construction, >i •vOf^ltet'thj murderer, who is very UiitorateT vTslted bis * brother's house frequently and ltstenel to Mrs. Conktin far hours. Tiring of roadtng to him, Mr* DonaUd refused an* the de-, sneezer of the coqi'ictod am*n immedi «tety changed. Three, weeka later the *nUrder was committed- Cpnklin's strange conduct and at- (tempted suicide afterward were urged in support o&inaanity by the- defense, ihutr fOuT'TAysTcians vrto''examined him testified that he was aaaa att the time. Those who watched the case expected he would make a demonstration 4rt the clo8e:,of the trial by attacking f ha immigration • During 1MB\ 219,000. While Jfc^idwe^o%a*eed titry ord ofocaattoa^fAm..te ieaderg Is _)mmarce a^,flmthce""!|LBd to afoto «H. apecuJative reaturea that lack a a ^ ^ f c ^ w s - f e u i ^ o n . H ljMoarly -eviAisirthJttT there^s Bo #ftipteuoua -weai^aot tm'«umaifa^%r«#tet4}* of <<sxW0titer. i Tfcr Toronto OfoWrtttys: "The Hominion has In a commercial sense plenty of money, and oar load* int financial institutions are in a portion to land freely in the United SUtea, Tnja chief Drc4uctivo enterpriaea of Canada are not buoyed up J|y an era of dangerous speculation, but are following sobstanUal, bnsi- -nesa methods and finding safe and continuous markets for their goods. We are not bolstering up any industries by extensive export bonuses Jhjt must impoverish the people as A whole* and ultimately lead to collapse through the failure of the artificial aid. There is no extreme protection in Canada sneh as would ere jgte great fortunes for a few at the expense of the general public and lead to disruption. and catastrophe. The prosperity of Canada has no artificial foundation^ being based on,' a mJalthy and substantial expansion of trade and industry, with a proportionate extension of productive settlement to new areas. It is true that we are borrowfeig Of internet to WtHisn. Kverr woman aatogeilr •aoate fa* healthy and strong, out a grant many wojaent^anfartnnateiy^are sot; owing to the ojinatsfrsl enndlttPn of hhaotlvea we lead. Headanhe, backache and a general tired condition are. prevalent amongst the women ot to-day, and to relieve these conditiona women man to Uje.druggiAjka for^n Jaottds) of soma preparation supposed U> he particularly for them, and flotftajotnawBobody knows what. It they would just gat a box of erandreth'a Piila, and take them regularly every sight for a ttmf* all their trouble would disappear, as these pills regulate the organs of the feminine system. The same done always haa the same effect, no matter how long they are used. ' Brandreth's piila nave been in use for over a century* and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-ooated. ONE DAY BEHIND SCHEDULE. THE GULF COAST OF H5S •'I but every line will bring new terri tory within the limiU of profitable occupation/ and wfli create prosperous aeCtteventSM CB =ibear the burdens and repay the outlay. We are not exhausting mineral resources, for it is quite reasonable to assume that, although mineral wealth is never permanent, ours will during the measurable future de^elQD. a - J a r greater producdve* capacity than at present, pur, timber ffpgUh can be made continuous by a judicious policy. And agriculture, the real foun- ^ dation of our prosperity, is expanding .some of the attorneys,,but he made j w i t h e v e r y n e w w p e n ( 1 J t u r e 0 n rall- ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ 5 : ^ . ^ 5 H •years of age, although he Shi1m'sJeJlf "*V construction. We are not in .testified he didn't know when or where be. .wag. born. . His brother, Prank, who created trouble in the 'Court room early ja the trial, has Ikeal!1 out e*er since and his father, wh<|.,WAa>.t(ue.^e,,Mforklng'Ift his behalf, vwaa* takeci !il several days ago. !** * ':• \> .h •Pwo .E^ght Injured. - s. men . were killed 'and -eight severely injured, some fa •tally/, wA«n trhfR No. 5, on the Chi- ;cagb, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, icolUded within the city limits of Chi •cage with. & switch engine drawing a strata of empty iiassenger coaches. The tnJWfM' art:' ^ i _ _ ^ , Loula^ ileldent * Ionia, Mich., bruised. Robert Ca3el Ionia, Mich., hftids and f*f*e cut. Carl Heiden, Ionia. Mioh., bruised. Kitherine Fry, Marquette, Mich., head cut. Minnie .Jacolss, Marquette, Mich., ;handti cuf. Elizabeth .fa&ilia. Marquette, Mich., face cut. • Bugeiift> -4J<|tQ'ir, Marquette, M|ch., iiandn cut. JosepU Reau. Marquette, ^CB... bruised *'.! Train Ni. .1 i« kuown as the "Champion Flyer." and runs between St. Paul, and-'£aioago. It was welt filled jwlth i>a»aettg*r*.wW fought savagely Ifto-got out of tiie cars after the. crash. Many of them were cut about the head' and face. The two men who were killed are sald^t^have bo^n railroad employes, *-, ,, incorrigible Jot. Joo r»aiiiag, Kalamazoo's 10-yearpld incorrigible, met his Waterloo when he reached his last birthday on Friday and was sentenced to the Induittria{ schonl at I<ansing for a term of years. Little Joseph has led thei anthrmtiea J merry chase the past 'five'yearj. Every petty crime in the category of the police court calendar Waft iu Toe'H repertoire. Rut his tender years forbade punishment be- 0paA a sound l"ctuie with threats of is»or»« thlnx* 'next time." To this Joey only-, sniffed disdain, and openly IJoast^tl Hfs. prowess. Crawling tinder moving trafitM as a means of evading offleors in jiursuit was one of his daring (ricks Joes latest was to steal TJight WafHtmitit Winferbtirn's gold jwatch. He went to sleen in Bryant's *,^\mt mil! v/'ieve he was discovered with the tic'ter clutched in his grimy MitHo haa*t. Jr>e had promised to "Htraighten up" when he reached his tonth •blrtihday, which he did for a while. • Rockefeller's Millions. Thero ias^od reaaon to believe that •a ge?ton>uf» ahai*e of of the recent mu niflceut «ifi of $32,000,000 given to Iho genotai educational board by John r>. Rockefeller, will fall to the Kalamazoo olK^e. President Slocum, of Kalamn^M .college, was a member Hasten •usinaas Man Wanted to Take Time to Catch Up. Several years ago, when the Unltersity of Chicago held its decennial celebration, Jean D. Rockefeller was its guest for several days. A bewildering succession of functions followed one another in such quick succession that each affair was from one to four hours late. AtMhe great banquet on the closing day, Mr. Rockefeller, In his after*, dinner speech, told the following story: "I hare felt for the past 24 boors like the Boston business man who. lived in the suburbs and came in to his ofllce every day. One winter afternoon he took the train for his home, but a terrific snowstorm was raging, and about half way to his suburb the train was snowed in. All night the passengers were imprisoned, but early In the morning they managed to reach a nearby telegraph station, and the Boston man sent the following dispatch to his office: '"Will not be in the office to-day. Have not got home yesterday yet."— Montreal Herald. MiX THI8 AT HOME. the flush of a railway mania that could bring its punishment through the useless duplication of lines. The gigantic railway enterprises that now stimulate every line of business in Canada will create a new Domin* ion, and thus render easy the heavy; burdens of debt now freely assumedV Canada's era of prosperity has been unprecedented, but there is no sign of weakness and no cause for lac# of confidence. While our growth iv normal and healthy, we need have no alarm at its rapidity." This article might have gone on to relate the great growth that is taking place in1 Central Canada, where thousand* - of Americans have made their homes during the past few years. The past Valuable Prescription Which Anyone Can Easily Prepare. The following simple home-made mixture is said to readily relieve and overcome any form of Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter from the blood and system all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter, relieving at once such symptoms as backache, weak kidneys and bladder and blood diseases. Try it, as it doesn't cost much to make, and is said to be absolutely harmless to the stomach., v . Get the following harmless^ ingredients from any :good, (pharmady: field Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Com calendar year has.given to Canada by pou n d 8yrup of Sarsaparilla, three importation an addition of 216,000;to its population. Of this the United States contributed 63,781. The agents of the Canadian government, whose advertisement appeaxa, elsewhere, say. that this number win"_rbe largely increased durinav 1^07^'*--^'" WOADfi D E S l r V S ^ O M ^SPOUTS. Pastimes the Indirect Means of £ v rlchfng the Language. Sports &nd pastimes of bygone days •-and even ot the present time—have added much to^tnenfingltsh5 language. "Check," which Iseat* te fee "shak," a vsriatlon of "shah," has not only come into common speech, but has been the foundation ot many other words. A philologist traces to It "the checker board," "the exchequer" and "a checkered career.4" "A good mere" is also probably from chess. "Stoop to" Is from falconry- "Take the windout of her sails" is from yachting; so is "on the wrong tack." "To Jockey," "to show a clean pair of heels" are from horse racing. Fencing'has been very fruitful as a source of new words. It gives "a hit," "a palpable hit," to "parry a question," or "fence with it," "a home thrust,- "a counter," "to be off one's guard." From pugilism comes "to toss up the sponge," or "to chuck it up." "Put your bsck into it" Is a reminiscence of rowing. Cricket has given many phrases, of which perhaps "stumped," "I stumped him on that question," is the commonest. "Coming up to the scratch" is probably derived from dueling. "Ay, there's the rub" is derived from bowls, though "a rub on the green" is akin to it._ Connecticut's Bad Record. Connecticut is usually regarded as a safe and. pleasant place to live In, and yet it had 43 murders in 1906, where .Maine had only two. To be of the B;ji>tiat«educational board re i sure. Connecticut haa more people t k « . • , . , . . K„* _rt+ „_ _ _ „ _ . _ „ .cent* aoblUhe.1. He was Rockefel H}*n MS,Bi'_ b u ^_n o t i ° _ ™ 7 ^ m a ? 7 ler's nontenant in disbursing many -of his gifts. Prof. Slocum is a per .'eoaat friend of Hie oil tyag, and Rome good things u;e to be expected for the tocsl college. Gov. Warner has api>ol!it<jd Oreo Croas, of Allegan, circuit court com4 misaloner for Allegan count* - * more; It has fewer than 1,000,000, while Maine has 725,000. It is fair to state that it was an unusually bad year for the old Nutmeg state in this respect, as its 43 murders are more than it ever had before in a single year, and 17 more than the annual sir* ermge for-the last decade.—Kennebet Jonrnal. . . - . . - onnces. _MIx by shaking well in a bot tie, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. This simple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and" tJwre are very few cases of Rheuteafl&h and Kidney troubles it wttt f£il/to cure permanently. '''4, *<fv '*' r< i, These are'all harmless, every-day drugs, and-,your -druggist should keep them in the prescription department; If not, have him order them from the wholesale drug houses for you, rather than fail to use this, If you are afflicted. - A PiANO IN Hit t U N O * •tr-fr '£ *;isffi •> Remarkable Human- Curiosity Living en the Pselfk Cesst. Of all the musical curiosities that Nature has produced lately one of the oddest Is a man with a piano in bis lungs. On the Pacific coast there is a man by the name of Pearson, his native state is said tar be Arkansas, bvt he now resides in a* small Washington town, who can, without any undoe effort/ send forth remarkable melodies which sound like the music of a piano with a melodeon accompaniment. This lung piano, as it has been termed by the owner, is partly a gift of Nature, but Pearson has cultivated the use of the extraordinary instrument very carefully and thoroughly, until now he is able to play several familiar tunes with wonderful expression and technique. Friends of Pearson say that his services are invaluable when church fairs, bazaars and country entertainments are on hand. He makes an excellent barker, and his tuneful voice penetrates the farthermost corner of a meeting house or tent. He says that other people could perfect themselves in the same accomplishment If they tried It and practiced It regularly. A kind thought toward a fellow mor* tal has but little virtue in it if it be not transmuted into a generous deed. —Rev. J. L. Spalding. Vll.TM CVUSJ* IJtt O T O 1 4 B A Y S . PAZO olNTMBNT it ?i)*r»Mfed to c«r* an? mm ft Itnh iiK. llllnd. BiMdinit or l'rotrudlnjf Pi let in «t o 14 da y» «i> moot? ft WhSSfc ISK ~"*=! ""{* " v " Too bad that most good eating is* had tor one. ' ' ' ^ LAND -FLOWING IN MltK AMD M0NIY.» . •esnj.Tre****! CUmataf *9t*ttiMs of Vegetahiea an4 Fruit Corpus Chrieti, Tex., Tab. I S , — The lower Rio Osaade Valley la aometimea erronoouaJr reftared to as Southwest Texan, e»'•«*'1a W a a e , bat THBT ARE MOH» HUNORKD M1W» APART, It is Winter in Northern Tama while the Golf Coast country is enjoying* sunshine like that of May. In fact the Gulf Coast knows J » Winter—every month is a growing month* Texas produces wheat like Minnesota, corn like Illinois, and more cot* ton than any other two Southern States combined. And no part of this greet State,surpasses in opportunity and possibilities the Gulf Coast Coontry and the region down by the Rio Grande. . Artesian water was discovered five or six years ago on the great King Ranch,, near Corpus Christi As time went onSit£e Artesian Belt waa extended until it now covers the territory from Robstown, sixteen miles west of Corpus Christl, to Raymondville, and fa being extended monthly with every indication that, a satisfactory flow will be obtained in all territory not covered by the systems of irrigation on the Rio Grande. / One of the most successful planters on the Rio Grande Is Mr. John Closner, who owns six thousand acres near Hidalgo, on the S. L., B. ft M. Ry. Prom thirty-three acres of Bermuda onions Mr. Closner last year (190«) shipped thirty-five carloads of as fine onions as were ever grown. This crop alone netted him 116,000. Two crops of corn can be grown on the same land each year along the Rio Grande. Rice, cotton and numerous other crops, as well as a great variety of fruit can be grown Just as successfully. At a dinner recently given some visitors, a Gulf Coast *eTi' culturlst set fifteen (15) different varieties of vegetables before his guests. A comprehensive book of eighty pages, profusely illustrated and fully descriptive of .the Texas Gulf Coast may be obtained by addressing John Sebastian, Passenger Traffic ^anagejr. Room 1, La Salle St. Sta,, Chicago, or Room 1, Frisco Bldg.,"'St Louis. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ Saved by a Song. .;.,,,. A boy was amuajng himself. by wstchlng the birds that were flying around him. At length a beautiful bobolink perched on a rough bough of an apple tree near by. The boy picked up a stone, and got ready to throw it at the bird. The bird's throat swelled, and forth came the song: "A-llnk, a-llnk, e-ltnk, hoboling, bobolink, a-no-eweet, a-no-sweet. I know It, I know It, a-llnk. a-llnk; don't throw it, throw it, throw it"t And the boy did not throw the stone, but dropped it on the ground. "Why didn't you stone him, my boy? You might have killed him and carried him home." The little fellow looked ufTand replied, "Couldn't 'cos he sang so."— Puck. ***dWBW#dbiw- **** i i f i ^ ? • • • • ' • « • ' > w ft > ? T-.l.&&r>ri ^Hk^-sf^ Paint Buyipf Ma^eSaie White Lead and Linseed Oil need no argument, no advertising to asintala them. ' tshres as the best and niestecosMnical aaint yet known to sua. Thediaicnltjnss.w bean lor the buyer to be always rare of the purity c* U» wa*e4esd ajMseiir* We have leahtcred the ,_ trade saark of Ut Dutch Boy filets* to be the anal proof of quaWty, genuhieness and purity ,*»£*&* OUjten everywhere. When this trade ms/kr appears on the keg, you can be sure that the constats tt Pure White Lead made by the Old Batch Process. SEND FOR BOOK -. _«aae,C-*pi-itNlkj»e|. I try* NATIONAL LEAD COMPANV At if****** i f *k# /o9ow Vamtmk. I M I I S . B>ffSl9. 0!« %«is tIiBu*tk >*»riiM4 Broc I U C o l SICK HEADAGBl CARTIRS PoeiUvety 9wri&fjh-<r-"!*' these Xtuie Mils,, They also renflve Dis* vem Jtom fipprpna* In* dlfssftne swIToeHeaily gating, A perfect rem* edyforStadasst Nansee, Browstness, Bad Vasts b tbe Heath. Cbatei TosgnsiPatafatneatds. Toarro LIYES. Tnay rayalsM the Bowehv PaMy VegstaUs. SMALLPILL SMALLDOSE. StWirlnwE. STILL MORE PROOF That Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla Have Cured Ivan the Mast itueoo/n Cssss sf Pthsumatlsm., "When I was a boy of sixteen." says Mr, Otto H. Rose, a retired grocer, ed 122« Lexington Avsaue, Indianspolis, lad., "I met with a serious accident which injured the bone of my bead ever the right eye. I recovered from the accident to ail appearances; but not msny years after ! began to have intense pains in the injured bone, which' came on ttery yell1 and would' last from a few dsys to several weeks. "I. consulted the doctors who told. me that I was suffering from neuralgia. The sight of my rig^t eye was affected, so that at times I could scarcely see out of It, while both eyes watered constantly. During these attacks \ was often dizsy from the terrible pains. The pains cams on every morning end passed away in the afternoon. I never suffered from the pain at night "I tried without success to get re*. lief until a friend told me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I had taken a few boxes I felt the pain growing less intense and In a much shorter time than X had hoped for 1 was entirely cured. I have recommended the pills to several persons, who have used them with good results. "My wife uses Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for nervous headaches and finds them the best medicine she has ever used as they give relief where all others fail." Dr. Williams' Pink Piila are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid on receipt of price, E0 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. An Instructive booklet, entitled "Nervous Disorders," will be sent free on request to anyone interested. CARTERS m esmonts musT over Fac-Simile Signature JIEFUW SUMTITvTEf, IM* £ . Fertile Fanning LANDS Cheap Enay Terms . Isms Bast Seetiea of the South Unexcelled for General Faming. Stock Raiting, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples. Grapes, etc., give1 handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. ( LONG GROWING SEASON. MSrMfi.A»A*^eM.lsvtlM;iAfft. LfMttvU* 1 stsMfte ' lis- lis 69s Louiamts, KY. NEW WHEAT LUBS H t TIE OAUOiUI WEST 'SiIWM| *odfd trtaiielawsal y attfhltiss yTeita|^rT hyatraee-i aoapse*ntefd 4e urrp1> a 'ftaonr*ae *r*a• tSo»IL*o, fWTet*st»ehrs* Canada and the GOT. e n a w t DUb*-DOWITV iOoNn EC HMDtNfaOeiR* KtDe AgiNvDe SIXTY ACJLB8 FSEB to evsry aeuler. THE 00UMTRY HAS NO SUPERIOR ;a nCdo aacl,h wooooltde oaanTde awieaatetr; mlaaarbkaeatd*a eaacsey; ocfb aitcrccehses;s ptaexreaste lsoown;e c. liXm*aatwe athaed obredsetr ipnr tehTea intfocrvtehreyrwn bteesrte*. SUFPoEr RardXvTicEeN DanBdN Tia feOHPia tiIeMa MaIGddRfAtsTs IOthNe, tGxtoarewraam, Cenatn Aadgae, ootr aay aathoristd Caaadlaa M. V.HdNNES, I Avsass TWre Bock, Dttrw% MJeslgasi sr«. k, UtffitVSas* Its. Harie, Mkasjaa. R_ E^A DE- R--Srr- ostihfr ilnnthgfis stdo pt sabiputyeiir ta dndlyne-- Iwtsh aete ttahmeyn ta sskho fookr,! rinefsuisstin gup aolnl shuabvsintig- tute* «r imitations. Uaszaelled forgenersl nMuwew Mid wrwmt oace/erttaMaad H«attMs. JtiV.*\K)Mr4*3£n*MA U a Okas*. West, agw, aHt*sSte»i « -Sft^fv) >!>,; I f . 1 ssa. ** "• ^k£ih '•J.^ML.' '•t&r'X'*t~ ;* = > • ; . " ' ••A.id "'*. • i * i r T " . D * - . ' ^ ;!-** ".*% - * * „ • • %; ? * ^ - .w ' " ^ • • S Jrt' fe? 'n # ^THi •ecwrr i^w* itf SAY .t&tt HE* in*. '•.A', it Tottj the *V>/ w^twttrifett Stofjr *tk t h f T*id It tf ****** ^aworsj MftffJag.''• . T^JKlWt/^l With Whit*. Rvelja, N e s l i t Thaw, the beautiful f tfh mtr6*& *and actresv wife of y KfqMMHTfaAW, on the witness t t<^d tWAory a t ha* entire life. mvEr related the Crimea of w l b ^ she *ald Stanford White was guilty/ she broke down and sobbed. Many Wfimen in the audience wept audit**. Harry Thaw, who had itruggled | 0 retain his composure, buried bis fftofttsn his handkerchief and cried. His eyes were red and swollen from weeping when "court adjourned at noon/' -"- " " V ; Bvejyn Thaw said she first met White in 1901 at a luncheon to whichshe had1 been invited. She expected It would be at the Waldorf and that she would- meet society people, but it was In a sumptuously fitted* apartment in a dingy Tw«nty*fourth street house, where the doors seemed to open of themselves. A woman took her to the place. - Later there were several other dinners given by White, of whom her 4krst Impression was that'he was big y, he sent hex. mother saytciaj be,wouldJtoflk af* she was gone. White, invited her to a dinand theotfc- J h e says t^yemss old then; wore short dtfciWftf and per hair bung braided down her back. ' She told the entire story to the jury as shte told it to Thatr <dn Pads when he asked her to marrrhinrfQUs said the effect on Thaw was terrible. He sobbed and walked the floor an entire night. He kissed the hem of her dress and told her he could never love any one,else. She also refused him a second time, laying White and his friends would laugh at them if they--were married. : ^ - s a i d ^*U«fbr#^VnUe 0sfaFwf$ to school in 1,902, thM she becfcjhft i\ .there and had to "undergo an operation; that Thaw sent, b$r.JU)&, hex mother abroad to recuperate and then followed to propose marriage to her. Harry K:'Tha# wllTtaW the w i H -. WORK* tff T*$MlMM>im»T ^ , : ^. < . , « - . . ' . •» i " « f i . ••:/• ' » " „ . . / . „ - eighty te^sn Yew* Oid, a m Has a turn* laefr " . , - - ^ ».,-- ,-•.^Tgsi^sTS5^rat^sB^Bsrew . . *SSBBSBSSX Robert leollaa, 87 years old, of W fetftar St* Seneca Fills, N. Y., a fine, ^ sturdy old gentleman, who works in his own gar- ** ./in-—i— g«r< den, gives thtfntts to Doan's Kidney Pills for his sound back and kidneys, Mrs. Goetehlous, his d a u g h t e r , s a y s ; "Father had a severe at* tack, of kidney trouble and* lumbago, which caused him nmch suffering. He began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon cured. We always keep them on hand. My husband was cured •of bad pains in the back by taking only part of a box." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. - , V l l -A. * ^ r ness stand ip .deliver; the,,final blow In his defease for ehtf*illVrf| of Architect StanfoTd,Wh*e\ J^ljrtrtsv Itohttas, chief c«ju*e*r fox Thaw, .practically decided Saturday that the defendant should become a witness .and corroborate the sensational testimony given by his wife. Should Anthony OomstocVheadjOf the AnC^lW-soclety^reoover.from an attack of pneumonia in, time, he will be called a s a witness for the defense, and will, he says, give startling information to corroborate the testimony of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw. In an interview Com stock said: "Our Investigation confirmed to a great degree what Thaw had told me, Our, detectives were astonished at what they discovered. We worked hard, and I learned a great deal, but of all cases these are the hardest to prove under the rules of evidence, and I determined to catch White red-handed. "I learned that his rooms in the tewer were aV Mrs^Tbfcw has" deatffhed ehem. Two* of our detectives saieswofleause- Mre roomwJ» the «ehs»e •e#er to watcb*fhls gain** and comls# a, The dealNTai aTmbet completed when one of the tieteetrvns made a bungle. SomeihlnsT which, he said or did gave the alarm to the janitor, and, although <we were,on the.waiting Jiat. for a ion* tihta, and; although several tim^-apsktmints in the toirer were vacant, we were raver abTe to secure a single room. "I learned ^positively of another case, almost identically as* Mrs. Evelyn's Thaw descrihee/The^wn: Wr** girl was only 15, but- was in' the chorus of a road company, and we could not reach her aha make a witness of her. We got partial evidence of other things—things that convince me that what Harry Thaw's wife now swears' is true. I believe in her story, and I baas that .belief *>n what I know Of White. , : t f ; , V, ?•< : War Imminent. Advices received at the state department late Saturday added to the gravity * of • the Central American situation. It was reported that the arbitration whjch has, been going on in Sah Salvador! for the adjustment of the differences between Honduras and Nicaragua had been abruptly terminated^ aad that- wa* was impending. The presidents* of "*each Centra) American republic not directly involved in the dispute, Guatemala, Salvador and Costa Rica, have official- .^ly agreed to the friendly intervention f a t President Diaz. m Work and Pray. When we pray for any virtue, we tbould cultivate the virtue as well as pray for it; the form of your prayer should be the rule of your life; every petition to God is a precept to man. Look not, therefore, upon your prayers as a method of good and salvatfocr only, but aa a perpetual motion of duty. By what we require of God we see what He requires of us.—Jeremy Taylor. A Big Bargain for 12 Cents Postpaid. The year of 1906 was one of prodigal plenty on our seed farms. Never before did vegetable and farm seeds return such enormous yields. Now we wish to gain 200,000 new customers this year and hence offer for 12c postpaid 1 pkg.Garden City Beet....... 1 " Earliest Ripe Cabbage..... 1 " Earliest Emerald Cucumber.... 1 " La Crow* Market Lettuce 1 ". 13 Day Radi&h..-....-............. 1 " Blue Blood Tomato 1 "Juicy Turnip 1000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower fieeOjO «»..»^».••«•».•...*..*«•».». xvv. Total .( ,«.,...........fl.op All for 12c postpaid in order to. Introduce • our warranted seeds, and if yen wiH send Hte we wfll*add one package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower, together with our mammoth plant, nursery stock, vegetable and farm seed and tool catalog. This catalog is mailed free to all intending purchasers. Write to-day. John A. Salwr Seed Co., Box W, La Crosse, Wis. 10c 10c 15c 15c 10c 16c 10c ;• ai V/HEN'HIS BABY WAS DYING. fhe Milkman Was Late That Day, but None Complained. A few days ago people on LInwood boulevard who patronise a certain milkman missed his familiar beforebreakfast ring, says the Kansas City Star. It was late id the morning when he finally made the rounds. And the women scolded. "I'll have to take milk from somebody else!" one irate housewife snapped. "All right, madam," he said, softly. . Something in his voice made her pause. "What made you late?" she demanded, still angry. A, tear wavered on the milkman's eye and trickled slowly down his cheek. "When—when I left home,** he began. He paused and gulped at something In his thcoat. "When I Jett," he said* "my b a b y - was dying, \ T knew sohfieonerrwohld be—angry—with me if I didn't—come B e . I — " •. ••:• • - - - - . ^ - U H« oould-'Say- nothing more, j The woman said, gently: K VFm sorsr/' Next'4ay. the milkman failed to appear. The* second day he was around very early. "We buried her yesterday," was his explanation: No one cMded him. They under* stood. His baby was dead. ^sTsrwBeV%- ^swsjawajet'1 fipswsvv SBSsesjs^gsav ^BjBjBB^BBSBBja^s^gTCai ,sssss a ssailnsfi eyportgatty.' ,».'••' -*-*--tritn> •!I' • >fiV**)' '"** >«'"*T.' * theoSSTare ..c- DYEg .thann ooththmeo i. end Bo oonrtaons to bosineat.- are as necessary t o h^rtafss; a t no* BSBBS* a»gw s i r ^ g # y g j B s V ^ s s n P f j •wBWsjsTe , , . ( . • - -i r ' mi _ i lie i' _. . • " T O C i r U 4 . 0 0 L » r W < » N K » A Y agSsreaswwwKrjnr- Ua0VXS««aafar»isos eacb fees. Se. • man's ids* of good luck is any old kind that leaves him a few dollars ahead of the other, fellow's game. . II • m m m 1» • • » 1 1 1 1 • ! • • ! • • » — » • • • • ! • , For a time! take Nature's medicine, Garfield Tea; )t cleanses the system, purifies the blood and insures a normal action of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Made of Herbs. No, Alphonso, you can't always ten how much a girl wants you to kiss her by the strenuous objection she nuta In a Pinch, Use ALLEN** FOOT-CASE. A powder, It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It a the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet Sold -by all druggists, 2&c. Trial package, FREE. Address A, &. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Many Americans Go to Canada. Consul Harry A. Conant writes from Windsor that the total immigration from the United States into Canada for the four months of the fiscal year —July, August, September and October— Was 17,907, as compared with 12,- 664 for the same period the year before. GUIDES CHILDREN. Warden Puller, of the Ionia refor t,ther;reed. chBix^iBdusleyl^miud is so much brighter after having permitting the convicts per month by doing more ossalilisiisd tsast Experience and a Mother's Love Make Advice Valuable. An Uls. mother writes about feeding children: "If mothers would use Grape-Nuts more for their little ones, there would be less need for medicines and fewer doctor bills. "If those suffering from Indigestion and stomach troubles would live on Grape-Nuts, toast and good milk for a short period they would experience more than they otherwise would believe. . "Our children have all learned to know the benefit of Grape-Nuts as an appetizing, strengthening food. It is every evening, with few variations, like this: 'Mamma, let's have toast and Grape-Nuts for breakfast; or, let's have eggs and Grape-Nuts'—never forgetting the latter. "One of our boys in school and 15 years of age repeatedly tells me his son employs 422 convicts Grape-Nuts as a part if not ice pay the state t\oQp per' breakfast" Name given by all his Postum Oo„ Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit* tie book, "The Road to WeUville," In "TherVs a Reason." $100 Reward, $100. Tbe reader* of tata pspcr wfu be pleased to lean ta*t there 1» M leaac one dreaded disease ttat setooe* has beea able to ears la ell Ice stsgae, tad Uu* 1» Catarrh. Ball's Catarrb Cora ti tbe onl* aosltiva con now known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrb being a oooetltotlonal duease, require* a eonatttatiuOMl treatment. Hairs Catarrb Gars 1» tatn* latemall/, acting directly upon the blood and xnueoas •tufecSs of toe 171100, tbeteby destroying tSe foundation of tna dleeaee, and siring tbe patient •treagtfa b. y b. aU..d.l.a f op the oonaU-t anOi ba " lag nature la doing 1U work. Tba proprlators bare so mach fsltb In l u eamtirs powars tbsi they oSsr One Honored Dollars tor aay ease that It falls te> care.. Bead for lltt of testimonials, Addrsss F. J. CHBNR r a CO., Toledo, O. Sold by til DragglsU, 73c. Tabs HaU't Fatally FtU* for ooaatlpaUoa. Cyclist Amuses *8ultan. The sultan of Turkey occasionally finds amusement in watching the per formance of Mustafa, the court cyclist, who Is said to be the only person who has ever made his majesty laugh. Mustafa accompanies his gyrations with frequent bursts of monologue, showing himself to be almost as good a wit as he is a cyclist. *i': Tor Infcafesssssl fflrMhtsjY The Kind fen K m Always BoBgta Beats the Sizn&trcue of Thirty Years CASTORIA WHY NOT GO SOUTH ? W,b ara wo.r k* baearriadofl the entiro year, wbera tba lands aritartHa and prodnotlvs-sod waera yon will not hava to battle aga>oat the eltnjtnu of a fraaan eojatry. Ton tbonld send a postcard to J. W. WUITB. Oaau 1 nd. agent. Seaboard Air Line, Sept. • , fonasaoatb, V a., for a oopyof tbe SEABOARD MAGAZINE n S and it will ba sent yon together with other head- sosoely tltotiratad" lltemnirie deeerlptlre of tba toatnaaditewonderlal resoarees and opportonlttes for nonb«rn farmer* desiring to locate In % eonntry blessed with a seliehtfnl climate. Bpeelal low rates to homeseekers and prospectors. l E N S I O K - * * WMOWU» &m RB » g « f 9 l \ s V [ « i W^^leatoa, IX C. •uooeeafuiip Proeecti^ee Claisae* «te Prbtdnal IkaaBBer U. S. Pension Bareaav rK •-**-• — CONCRETE(Maf)BlX>CK m»cbiD«. ebMp«*t.b*«ti Maktng MS w*fer^T«H>f.bnlW1nw blocks dally. raAscis MACHWSXJO. , sr. Locm W. N. U^ DETROIT, NO. 7, 1907. THREE EPOCHS IN A WOMAN'S LIFE MRS. ELVA BARBER EDWARDS There are three critical stages in a woman's life which leave their mark in her career. The first of these stages is womanhood, or the change iron? a care free "girl to budding; womanhood, The second is motherhood, and the third ia Change of Life. — - Perils surround each of these stages, and mosjb of the misery that cornea to women through ill health dates from one of another of. these important crises. Women should remember that Lydia B. HsfchaaVs Vegetable CoenpotjSMl made from native root* and herbs has carried thousands of young girls over the critical period of puberty, has ftrepared mothers for childbirth, and n later years carried them safely through the change of life more successfully than any other remedy in the world. Thousands of testimonials from grateful persona, two of which are here published, substantiate this fact beyond contradiction. Mrs. George Walters of Woodlawn, 111. writes! Dear Mrs. Piakham:— **I feel it my duty to tell you of the good Lydia B. Piakhanrs Vegetable Compound has done me in preparing for chlWbirth. After suffering ana losing my children a friend advised me to try yonr valuable me* dicine, and the result was that I had very little inconvenience, a quick recovery and MAS. GEORGE WALTERS aa healthy a child as can befound amywhere. Lydia & Oakham's Vegetable Compound is a blessing to all expectant mothers." Mrs, Siva Barber Edward* o f Cathlamei, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham>- "I want to tell you bow LydM B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound carried me through the critical period of the Change of Life without any trouble whatever, also cured me of a very severe female weakness, I eanaotjay enough in praise of what your medicine has done for me." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs, Walters and Mrs. Edwards it will do for other women in their condition. Every suffering woman in the United States is asked to accept the following invitation. It is free, will bring you health and may save your life, Mrs. risftaagfl'S krttatfM to Watre, Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help. y. our ccaassee., fHieerr aaddvviiccee is free and helpful. During its long record of more than thirty years its long list of actual cures, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person. Lydia E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compotfftd Hakes Sick Women Wen. For winter irritations of the skin, eczemas, rashes, frost bites, chappings, chafing?; , itchings, redness and roughness, especially of face and harids, for lameness and soreness incidental to winter, sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing.for baby rashes^ • itchings, and chafmgs, and for all the purposes of the toilet,bath,andnursery,Gutrcura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, is priceless. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be used from the hour of birth. » OttwerM. DaMWUMdaVS?. JOIN THE NAVY Wales s a l i m for 4 yaars roans veil of foosehai^ 0aeflt7era aaenSd> SaOaQaM» pprbsrBstieicae! s«coaaj4Miuno: oe bpeasor nan^itiersr a .^_ -"aaaoBtk. mr*—" adnraaosmeni; putMioOTaesoapopnetrfucs.l tSaaB,e etHrtaaa, (*lsrta)ta*pentsi«, •Wp-flttsrs; firameo, sreafsMaa. oooka. s«a, baiween a sad » yearn artistes s» spscilal N i t o n wrt»i seitaWe- pay. BattrsavtM aa> tnr«a-fooruu pay and allowances artarW ysaj» Samoa. AppU©aattmas»baAnmi«n«tlseoa. F i n s e)oiua« oatflv fraa to raaraita. Vtaa die* eSarm travelaftowanea i eenta par auJa to plaaa a t anlistmaat. Bonos fosr montam'pay aad) l a a c a i e ta nay apoa re-anUsunaet wttajn tent stoats* nl dsoharf*. i\ a. NAVY RECRUITING STATlOrfr IP— : — •,; • DEFI1M0E STlRCI PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES v ^ > £& ! « > • • - ¾ ..''.'•i'.V-!,-'. OT / M ,/- • * ^ ' > < >*. » ! , : • "Z v/.i. "*£••• !*-•*». . ^ . V . ^ ^ . . * % • ' ' :<. -T * • v • $ « • • vC'v ^ i v C i i k l ' ^ i ' « « • * • * # * - *..»»«» <viJV*' '.«.** V Vtt?.. V ,,*. ""Vffv - I f *'t •*'•• «» ' > , : • • Pi.'' :#\: tyfV'4- lV >, ^' '.J '> A. >•.':*'. S > > . " + »*• u •V " ^^P*^. ft, ^ " ... ' ir\ \%\.:£(ll-\ Pointer*. \ My tarm of 80 acre*, for rent in the township of Putnam, m e mile north of Anderson. Ca&b or on shares. W. A. Walters, Pinekney, Mich. t 9 RPDNo. 3 Among Oilr CormfMd^s LOST. A bunch containing two Urge and one small key. Fie dor please leave at, this office and get small reward. FOR 9ALWL Pair of boi sleighs and a cutter, both nearly new. J. C. Dunn. TO R E N T . My (arm of 140 acres just north of the village of Unadi la. Inquire of Z. A, Hartsuff,'iregory HFD. S>isan B. Dt v s. IjV W.DANIELS, J, GENERAL AUCTION EEB. SatiBtactuu Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nd dress Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone j tlOU connection. Auction bills and tin cups I early in the week rs possible SO FLAXJUUKLD. Mr. E . VanSyckel is under the care of doctor Brow a of Stockbridge. L . ' A. 8. serve diuuer at the home of Henry Lilliwhite on Friday Feb. 15th. Max Cameron and wife have a daughter and C. Sweet a son since Feb. ,7th. Lulu Caskey is caring for her {brother's wife, at Anderson, who has the measles. Measles are raging about here, but none of the patients are very sick with them. The W F M S have eleofced Viola Wasson, pres.; Eva Jacobs, Secy.; and Lottie Braley, treas , for this year. Please bring in your contribufor the Maccabee fair as The. Gleaners entertainment, which was held hen Fab. 6, met with gaeat success, a large crowd numbering about 120 was present. ADWTIOKeM LOCAL. H. W. Oroioot and wife were called to Adrian this week on account of the serious illness rf ins mother. County roiii)d»ii|> wi farmers' institute work will Li« held at liij court house in Howell Tuesday and Wednesday, February 19 and 20 with the usual evening session on tbe 19th. The woman's section of *he institute work will be held at tbe Maccabee ball on the alternoon of Febraary 19. W h a t P l a h i u j f O e v e l u i t n . To those who uxv sulisticd with a superficial view of the subject it may seem impossible that the diligence and attention necessary to a fisherman's success cuu leave him any opportunity while Ashing to thoughtfully contemplate any matter not related to his pur •ult. Such a conception of the situation cannot be indorsed for a moment by those of us who are conversant with the mysterious and unaccountable men Teacher* Association The Livingston County Teachers Association will be held at Howell, Saturday, ?eb. 16. FORENOON 8BS8I0M 10:30 Eighth grade examination, Miss Leora Morton Discussion by tbe High School teachers of Howell AFTERNOON SESSION 1 O'CLOCK Centralisation of Schools Mils Lulu Rice Discussion Com. 'Knooihuiseo Teacher's Wages. .Miss Rhita McCook Discussion Stanley J. Filkins Primary School Fund. Commissioner elect Woodruff The Teachers Interest in the forth coming. State Constitution. Round Table—Leader Theo. J. Gaul Singing led ^uy Howell Higb School Glee Club School officers and tbe public ctord iallj invit«d to be present. AI Fresco Club. 4 M M P P ABBBX0KAL JlaVUaV y '.>»• *m&rimm Quite thaw Wednesday.. Cause* the snow to ma. •/ Several from here took in the ante show at Detroit this week. Fen ton business men are to orgaiize for a 'Greater Fenton." Mrs. Sarah Reason bas returned te ber home here and is ready to work again by the day. Mrs. Ruben Kisby of Hamburg was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, the past week. H. G. Briggs has been under the>*> doctors care tbe past week as a resale^ of a tall on the frozen ground and i Wm. Eisele, of Birkett, has ren tbe old Cobb farm, on the oanks of Portage lake, and wili move bis family there this spring. Tbe Milford fair association ban declared a dividend of 10 per cent on shares. There will be plenty of money left in tbe treasury besides tor a good working fund. Owinur to the fact that there are so many fine poultry raisers in this ooua • . it'... i "•• furnished free. WANTED -GOOD MAN in each ount to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out sarrplee, etc. Old established business house. Casb salary $21.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago. Capital $2,000,000. Address Manager, THE COLUMBIA HODSB, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. they may be arranged ready for the sale on Friday afternoon. Maccabees are making plans for a Fair in the Hall, Feb. 22, both afternoon and eveuiug. Everybody invited. Supper will be served, beginning at five oJclock. J. w . BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinekney DISPATCH oftiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phione Adderess, Dexter, /Michigan Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 Expert COLLINS PLAINS W. B. Collins called at Mr. Boy's, Monday. The Gregory KOTMM enjoyed a day hunting, Tuesday. Tom Williams, of Williamville, visited Steve Hadley Tuesday. Miss Inez Collins returned to school in S took bridge Monday. Rev. Jones, of Wright's Cornera, called in this neighborhood ! last Tuesday. I Mr. and Mis. George Goodwin [attended the Grange at North Lake last Friday, Mrs. DuBowe died at her home in Unadill'a last Friday, Feb. 8. | The funeral was held from the M. j E. church Tuesday. Last Saturday evening the Al Fresco t l u b was pleasantly entertained aV the home of Alfred i f phenomena whicTlslIln^Teveiops. ! Monks. The meeting was largely | ty7?b^"Herald soggeeta^hat tbey" get We know that the true nsherman find* attended, about fifty being pres- u p a p o a , t r y 8 n o £ i n t b i g QOunfcy A ent. On account of the absence | g0 0 a i^ea, why net talk it up. of the president, the meeting was j T h e g r e e n h o u s e s n e a r t h e w a f c e r called to order by the Vice Pres., Bert Roche. Louis Monks was social manager. Followno better time for profitable contemplation and mental exercise than when actually engaged with his angling outfit, [t will probably never be possible for as to gather statistics showing the moving sermons, the enchanting poems, the learned arguments and eloquent orations that have been composed, or con itructed between the bites, \trikes or rises of fish. But there can De no doubt that of the many intellectual triumphs won In every walk of life a larger proportion has been actually hooked and landed with a rod and reel by those of the fishing fraternity than have beau lecured in any one given condition of the nonflshing world. — "Fishing and Bhootlng Sketches," by Grover Cleveland. elected ing the roll call by the secretary, a short program of vocal and instrumental music was rendered, each piece being heartily encored. After refreshments were served, the senses of touch and taste of each of the members were tested. Mart Clinton was found to have the most acute sense of touch, and Joe Morrisy of taste. The search tor Ahe magic whistle caused a good deal of laughter and excitement. A short game of charades, led by Lela Monks and Grace " Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity heevlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the saccesslol man is acting. When he speaks' he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He bringt to his aid the trumpet Umgned voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in fym cot* ; umns for use. Aft you add- \ \ ; ing its strength to your voice? \ j ; Properly used it will aid you. < WEST PUTHAM. Will Dunbar is on the sick list. Will Gardner is preparing to build a large barn in the spring. Glenn Gardner who has been very ill for the past week is improving. Will Doyle of Pinekney, is spending the week with his parents here. Mrs. Jennie Dunne, of Perry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Amanda White. H. B . Gardner and daughter Aria, were in Unadilla, Tuesday, on business. John White and family of Pinekney, spent Sunday at Mrs. Amanda White's. * A sawmill from near Howell will be move to the farm of Jas. Doyle in the near future. Will Dunning and wife and H. B. Gardner and wife were entertained, at D. M. Monks', Tuesday last. C a l l t n * t h e C h i c k e n s . In England the calls chuck, chuck, or coop, coop, prevail; In Virginia, coo-ohe, coo-che; in Pennsylvania, pee. pee. This latter call is widely employed, being reported from Germany, Spain (as pi, pl), Bulgaria, Hungary, Gardner, was played, the result Bavaria and the Tyrol. In tbe Austrl- v « „ « *:~ rvu t u t.u Aan province the term is used In com- b e , n ^ t l e - T h e c I u b t h * n ad]ournbiuatlon— thus: Pulla, pl, pl. The call ; ed to hold a Valentine party at pnllele, pul, pul, also occurs there. Wm. Doyle's, Thursday evening, In some parts of Germany the poul try^ww-called with tick, tick; In Prussia, put, put, and young chickens with tuk, tuk (Grimm), and schip, schlp, the latter being an imitation of their own cry. In eastern Prussia hens are called with kluckschen, kluck, kluck; also tlppcben, tlpp, tipp. Grimm re cords also pl, pl, and tlet, tlet. Weinhold reports from Bavaria blbl, blbeli, bldli; pl, pl, and pul, pul. In Denmark the call is pootle; In Holland, kip. kip; In Bohemia, tyoo; In Bulgaria, ttrl, tlrl. Feb. 14. The ladies are requested to bring valentines. ——^isBiF^«-^e^-#«^ehww—< AHDERSOK FA&KEBS' CLUB. C H I L S O N Mrs. Myron Ely, of Howell, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benh&m. Amelia Dammann returned to Fowlerville, Saturday, having spent a few weeks at her home here. *Charles Schweiusberg went to i KawKawlin, Monday, to spend a ] few days with his brother George 1 and family. Mrs. James Loughlin passed away at 5 o'clock Sunday morning after a long suffering. She is survived by her husband and two small children. An Old Medleln*. "Ground oyster shells," said the physician, "were used as. a medicine by^ the mediaeval doctors—a medicine for the rickets and scrofula." "How absurd!" "Absurd? Not at all. Oyster shells contain lime, nitrogen, iron, sulphur, magnesia, bromide, phosphoric acid and Iodine. Those are all excellent tonics. You know how bens eat ground oyster shells and thus produce eggs with tfood, thick, strong shells? Well, as the oyster shell powder acts on eggshells so 1 have no doubt it acted in the middle ages on the bending, crumbling bones of the rickety, putting strength and firmness into them. Ground oyster Bhells, I am convinced, would be good things for frail children today. They would strengthen the frame, increase the appetite and have a splendid effect on the teeth."- Philadelphia Bulletin. A Cnrionii a n d R a r e B o o k . The most curious as well as one of the rarest books known to collectors is the edition of the Vulgate Issued by Pope Sixtus V. some time between 1585 and 159(). The book, as Disraeli described it. "fairly swarmed with errata." So numerous were they that a number of printed paper slips contain ing the proper words were pasted over the errors, and, this device proving inefficient on account of the Immense number of mistakes, as many of the copies as could be found were called in and destroyed. Only a few remain, and the book with its paper patches commands an extremely high price. Scott'H N a r r o w Bmcape. The world had a narrow1 escape of never having known a Sir Walter Scott When a tiny babe he was left In charge of a maid, but the girl's heart was in Edinburgh, whither she wanted to go to rejoin her lover. She was, however, compelled to stay and look after the Infant at Sandy Knowe. The girl regarded her charge as an obstacle to be removed and afterward confess ed that she carried young Scott up to the Craigs (under a strong temptation of the devil, as she expressed It), fully Intending to cut his throat with he; scissors and bury him under the moss. The regular meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Feb. 9th, 1907. Oysters were served to a large attendance. The president called the meeting to order; after a solo by Miss Florence Andrews which was encored; the report of the last meeting was read aud approved. The following officers were then elected for the coming year: Pses R. G. Webb Vice PreS ..Chas. Hoff Secretary Miiry Greiner Asst. Secy Cora Devereaux Treasurer Richard Clinton The following refreshment committee was appointed: Mrs. James Hoff, Mrs. Then. Heisig, Mrs. George Greiner. Mr. Clinton then explained his theory of a bean club, which caused much discussion. Meeting then adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoff, March 9. Secy. N o r t h H a m b u r g C l u b The North Hamburg Literary club. will meet at tbe home of Mr. an3 Mrs. S. E. Van Horn, Saturday evening, Feb 16, and the following program will be rendered; Music CJnh Bulletin Geo. Venllorn Recitation Kittie King Recitation... .Beitha Rosencrans Solo Grace Appleton Paper Lulu Benham Solo Will Nash Reading Myron Hendricks Re&ding Orville Nash Recitation Max Switzer S°lo Howard Harris Recitation.* Sada Swarthout Recitation Franc Dunning Solo Fanny Swarthout Monologue Fred Fish LOST;—on the street between the M. £. church and tbe Biogan home, a sterling silver stick pin, pleaae leave at tbis office, works is an interesting spot to visit. Connection with the exhaust pipe of tbe water works and electrle i i f M plant supplies it with steam heat, a crop of lettuce, ect. will aejp/'f* growing for the early spring trsde.— derald. A large wolf was teet ia Washtenaw county last week sad broefht to Ann Arbor wkere the county had to pay one-balf of the state bounty of $25 for tbe scalp. The wolf has been iving in the county for tbe past five years and has many sheep scalps to its credit. Tbis breed is seldom seen in this section1 The hearing for the appointment of three special commissioners in tbe Gregory drain matter w ,s held Monday. In this drain the new drain commissioner, Frank Mowers, had nothing to do as it was started before he was sworn into office. As part o( the drain went through Eugene Mc- Clears land there bad tj be a special commissioner appointed and Miles Bullock was the one. Some of tbe land owners would not give tbe right of way for the drain consequently there bad to be three disinterested commissioners appointed to deside if the drain was a necessity and this had to go through the probates bands, The "Endless Chain" prayer which has been flooding the country the past year or two, struck Pinekney reoently. The prayer is said to hava been started bv Bishop Laurance of Mass,; but he denies all knowledge of tbe affair. The prayer reads "O Lord Jesus Christ we eroplore Thee, our Eternal God have mercy on mankind. Keep us from all sin and take us with Thee through all Eternity. Amen." The great misfortune threatened the ones who did not comply with the request of writing nine letters like the same to friends, is a myth. The ones who receive them would do well to confine them to the iurnace. License fop Pishing. Representative Chas. Ward, of Shiawassee county has given tbe fishing problem some study and is favorable to a law providing for a license for fishing similar to the deer licepse. There was $19,207.6« paid into tbe treasury of the state last year for deer licenses which goes a long way towards protecting game. Mr. Ward says: "It costs the state of Michigan $40, 000 a year to maintain its fish hatcheries which are largely for the purpose of stocking the northern streams with trout, and inland lakes' with bass. Residents of other stajtes who come here to enjoy this fishir/g should contribute to tbe expense ojfruaintaining our hatcheries. 1 woujd favor a license of $6 for non res^raent fishermen. A license of $ l i o r residents who are not content j& fish in the counties where they reside would also produce considerable^ revenue, and wfonld not constitute** hardship upon-. - those who can afford to go north lor trout. r ' v >• - •• V t c . . ^ . - * « * . . . . - • • » - < » > * , - » ^ » » * . . - » > » , , ^ S""l J'-••*••• " * L - J * n » l n I I I l l l l V | .1 I — I I » • « • . » • ' . . . • I H M M « i ...,1^.-..,.4,,, ,,.„„. , .,hh.«, tiu^Lt^^MHtiiji^t **'.'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 February 14, 1907 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1907 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 1907-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2abcc037f12ecc93c032f754b17754e.pdf 397e20b92ff0c1f66fd1c84a144a8873 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. qJHiiirii A J Ji tft N V If A 1 vv OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR YL49 on Cauaty, Michigan Wednesday, February 14, 1934 No, 7 Ntfait Auto Accident i Pinckney to Have Saturday Morning Free Motion Pictures Maurice Keily LOOM Life in Auto pinckney Board of Commerce Cejt The Big Jib Crash Eight Others Injured Eer47 Saturday Morning Maurice Kelly, 28, son of Mr and Mr3 Robert Kelly of Putnam was instantly killed early Saturday morning when the big Aubur svdii owned by Lucius Wilson SF as wrecked at Ives Corners, about three miles east of Stockhridge on tracts for Fra Motion Pieture For Pinckney this Seaaon The ftnckaey Board of Commerce at its meeting Monday night approved a contract with a Michigan Center man to show irec motion pictures here once each week for J 8 consecutive weeks The shows will bo on Saturday evening and the M 06 The party had attended the first one U slated for May 5 Incase Americau Logiondance at Pinckney 0f inclement weather the picturc3 will be shown in the community hall Some yea is ago the Pinckney business men entered into a contract jriun i,ml had gone to Stockbridgc to get a lunch at a restaurant there R luming to Plncknoy between 2 and a 00 A M the car driven by Lueiusj wjth a North Branch jnun These Wilson Jr failxl to make the sharp hows drew big crowds all summer turn at Ives Corner and 1 ft thejong This year they are again cxroaJ It struck a pile of stono, abiig 1Kcted to b a big drawing card tho fence and tumd over several Q tunes breaking off two trees andj TERRANCE P McCLEAR completely demolishing the cur Lucius Jr wa the first one to regain Terranee P xMcClear, died at his consciousness and kicking off the ilomti Detroit suddenly Monday demolished body of the sedan, sue morning following a heart attack coeded in extricating his compan He was 74 years old The deceased ions Maurice Kelly had been killed was weI1 known in this sectfcfo as he instantly by a head injury suffered liv in Gregory for many year in the wreck Mr and Mrs Jamesl her he was a contractor and built Hoffmire who live in the stone house many houses and barns in this sec Past Masters Night J Current Comment i Wed, February 28 Sothe 100,000mansion that Governor Comstock was supposed to be building in Ann Arbor is all a myth and a fallacy This story has been Livingston Lodge No 76 F A Mwidely circulated and generally ac Will Observe This Yrly Evenl cepted as tlie truth Ye editor was j With a Banquet and Third Degree even hown a house in course of con Grand Master Ferguson Will Be struction near Ann Arbor on the Present 100 loivil Wiimiliis IH OttlltU UI Local Basket Ball ,he Weekly Church 0 Game Results Independents Win Two Games from nearby heard the crash and assisted jioniFor a number of years past he j Dunbar A C of Aan Arbor High School Bests Fow lerville CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Iiev Lwis M Dion Pastor in freeing the occupants of the cur and taking them to thir home Fnxmtwo ns Mark here they were taken to Stockbridgel Pinckney, has lived in Detroit Surviving are and Aloysius, o f two daughters, Anna by Alger Rollings of Gregory who of Detroit and Sister Ann Torrance The Vinckncy baskct came along Dr Culver at once saw of Adrian Also two listers, Mrs BAPTIST CHURCH Iiev M F Ksic Pastor Services each Sunday ball teams Morning Worship gave the rEidaKuhn of Gregory, MrsJUary , Fitzgerald of Detroit, and five showed a complete reversal of form P ria Independent earns drtth and folks av Scl 1030 ieperute sen ices for the Classes for all 1145 700 800 800 that Kelly was dead and others first aid I f zgeraia ox uetron, ana five i winnjng both e8 from tllv Dun i Sin Those injured are, Dorotny Gui brothers Louis of Detroit, Ernest bu A c ft colorcd fwm Am dot, 16, broken pelvic bone and sv J Ryal Oak, Leo of Oak Grove, anJ thJ , beftting Fowlcr U V 1 V eral ribs, Bud Guidot, 13, her youngj ge of Whitmore Lake and John y,le j Fining Worship cr brother, broken collar bone Chas f Jackson Mrs MeCIear died sov indeindentThurri linS VV eral years ago Two brothers, James ln tno rht gamv c nn,u and Paul, and one dster, Sarah, also i r7l CONGREGATI5NAL CHURCH Rjeaemes 28 to 17 The Dunbar tcaim i j tj i a u in n i E J Berqtmt Minuter led Pinckney ot the half 10 to 0 In, , r 1 , s Miss Elly Iler Orgama the second half Pinckney swept i HFIHOW Eal BaughnDirect, of Mutlc Floy J Week Supt of SS Guidot, father of Dorothy and llu J, sprains and bruises, Clifford Haldwin gcalp wounds These people are from j pncceded him in death Detroit but spend the veek vnU at The funeral will be held at tho Guidot cottage at the Bluffs Marys church, Pinckney, Thursday ad ,uul Portage Lake Edward Reid, son ofjat 1000 A M, Rev Lwis Dion The annual Past Miisters will be held by Livingston Lodge No 7i F A M of this jilace on Wednesday evening, Februaiy Js, At this time the pait misters will confer a tlurd digree This ectit has been largely attended in the pasi and last year there wvre some Masons present At 030 P M a bainiut wi sicd in the liting room by Masons under the direction of , ter Girard The following is menu Itoat Fresh ham, Mashed Potatoes, Salad, Olives, Coffee, Ice Cream The cost is 3c Following this a short will be put on wih Koss toastmaster Th program lows Invocation Welcome Kesonse Song Address 14 W Grand Master, Mich Poem Remark on Dexter road and told it wai the governors mansion to be Gov ComXigh stock accorling to his own storj was penniless vlnti elected to the governorship and theiriore wonder was expressed at his suddn rise to Iiche Friiils deposited 1,000 with a Gram1 Rupids Trust Co and asked that tlie rumor be proved It could no4 In According to the Ann Arbor v, ii governor has applied for no luihling permit and also no on el has applied for a permit to build anything which by the widest stretch ti1 iff imagination oull be called u Ci ami d niansivm ,S another myth bursts Piekl lMl l KilniiiZ sMiiH to have Ixcn taken up illv nave thos piogjatn Read as f 1 as Rev Calvin Hooker1 L G gineiilly hy tliose who forni iiy mail thousands in the booz racket The risks UJV grea but th revenue i aUo gnat Master I niimN seem 1 have planned most of Peniuist thl,M ki JnfpinKS fo in ju, LLnd i iierg casi they wr, matched against John Martin th1 nMrl,st ,,,, um,ers in the Morse, Stockbrilgejv1,l U vou alw, is Qm Q Georg K Ferguson ,,,, aMulh1 SUtf,,s ir, thc lromr tii kidnapping Kventually it will bf Hill Hodge HvelIJxt1111 nm ,Hl i t wtinia ,o b Frank ,oui vsi y , 1 lyti,, organizd R W Deputy Grand Master yuki JL wj Remarks Dewey lese, Saginaw 8ohg 77 L G Mors , Stojffridgi Following this the meetrng will adjourn to the lo ige roonwhere a third degree will be puton willi the following past masterin the hairs W M John Martin racket it will give considernhle work accoihpfTshed the authoriti s before this is T Mr and Mrs Nicholas Reid of Dex officiating, ter township, wounds anl cuts I ctmeter G71 about the bead MTss Claire mainc of Detroit, cracked bone Miss Gerrrmine was a end guest at the Wilson Lucius Wilson Jr, broken cuts and bruises, his sile Mvrry Wilson, numerous cut Burial in St Marys stayel tlvre Haines was high scorer for Pinckney Reginald SchaelCi Paul Clark Walter Gilard j Azel Carpenter j Kirk VanWinkle ag tinn pii an i on th looks concensus of opinion e ms to liiat th skating rink on the vi 1 uir was worth the effortand iX pehijwiLL FORM COUNTY week I home I , n , T l J r T IJnornng ors tip with ia points Lada got 7, hovacH ,, 3, Clare Miller 3 and Cliff Miller 2 L v ,, , j Howawiled thevisitors With TV and concu uii i rtaker bruises and suffering front sion but no broken bon s P H Swart ho u , looa remoNed the body of Maurice Kelly on 1 th Misses Guidot and Germain were brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium, he former is injured the worst and will probably be in bed tor several months The others were able to go to their homes For several years pat Maurice Kelly had actd as watchman and caretaker for tho cottages at Port pojnt BASEBALL LEAGUE PincknT Rcs y movement is on foot to form ajj, , county hard ball league to play eah Kovac Sunday during the sjason Brighton, Milter Hamburg, Howel, FowVen ille, I Pinckney and one other team would comprise the league A meeting will be held at tho Recreation building at Howel on Monday, Feb 19, to discuss this matter P W CurhU and Stanley Dinkcl have been appointed by the Pinckney board commerceo represent Pinckiuy I this meeting Morrmg Vm i Siinxl 71 1030 am 1030 am 1 1 30 am aor i 30 pm heial Wedneslay xrmTrr Cirard will Eubank Lada Cliff Miller Field goalC Miller 1, Liula IJubank 1, Howard Dunbar Ii LV, Ml,,, rayi r niting Tiiursday ev Howard at 7 30 liobmson , , ,,h ,,, lt R F L F C It G Sledge L CJ Cromwll Haines 5, Kovac 1, Cliff Miller 1 Robinson 4 Orch t ra sells m at o COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich, Va 1, 134 go Lake at the Bluffs This winter itar Kditor Dispatch he was staying at the Guidot cottag am enjoying the wiitings In tho summer time he worked Gene Mann appearing in your paper,1 Crmwel 1 Foul JoalsHain 3 i Kovac 1, C Miller 1 Lada J Ku bank 1 Substitutions Dillow jy jf o r Cliff Miller, Miller f o r i Dilloway Hall for Sledge Kefcreei j Shehui 1 In the second game th rohrel , boys started off at top speed j gained a big lead They wre lights byjning fast, and liad possession ofthe ball most of the time Pinrkne around thc lakejj and has done con1 yet I wish to criticize the mention couldnt get going and wHymarcur siderabk landscape gardening for0f Patrick Kelly as a settler in 1S3S Lucius Wilson Sr at his cottago I This is probably my father, but in ,j at th there He was also employed as an 3H he was a boy about 10 years old inspector on the corn borer quavanjin County Meath, I re bin 1 tnc or two summers Good naturedj Captain Monks did not meet in and jKWSMsod of a iva ly wit he hjs own day a proper appreciation, mad friends wherever he went and mayb because of his birth in liv by them and his parents and fivnilyjand His land joined my father filing t Vell peiit m it This wis an cnterof the chanilje ,f commerce ieci i couiderable criticism ground that it spoiled the f the iuire arxl would turn J H Hooker, Paul Curlot ,llt 1r l general nuisance Th Russell Livermore fllt attempt to lloo,i it with the old S W J w S 1 J I SC Sts Marshall Tdie Livingston Lodge Felloweraft i hn engine faihd Wlvn the new one torn undtT thittTVcTdongfWaller i Wl purtdiax i 111is was used t ,r th exemplify econ 1 tinlly Ho it An ecdlent but srhal ND SOIS BANQUET i S ofthe Congt church Charles W Hzr uiual Fatlvr and t ir hurih parors section, long form The Master Masons of this section are invited to attend The following is the list of the past masters of the lodge since it was chartered in IN by tl Michigan Grand Lodge Charles W Haze Milliard F Harrow , 1 20th W lil be served at lowing this an xun under the capiable of Mrs Florence ivell Hi, your uii If ou o i your own bring would otheiwise miss goo at in their shot The cnkrtvd loys it the half 2o to Z2 In the second half Pinckny Xegan to ot underway but had long way to f and it wa not until the last two minute that thy tied the cr lOBAOKL to 40 Ann Abor sc med to tire here and Pinckney scored s points I fann and continued ubroken eastjn the lusttwo minutes Swartivmt T i was high scorer with 22 points DinkeF got Meabon 10 and df, his loss will b keenly felt The funeral was held at St Marys j ward to his homestad I condder thnrch Monday at 1000 A M Rev it impossible that ho had military Fr Dion officiating, assisted by Rev training in Ireland His patriotism Reason 1 Morton wa highman Morgan Harris of Dearborn Inter forbade His military sendee was thu visitors with 14 ment was in St Marys cemetry more likely in the Tol do War pjnckm,v Sundving are his parents, Mr and The reininescences of Gene Mann La ja Mrs Robert, Kelly of this place, two must recall to older people the happy, sNVa,thou, brothers, Gorman at home and David , contentment that went with thei aon qf Detroit, and one sister, Henrietta, old times I If life was harder, as it was, yet1 sendee was rendered more readily, morj willingly and life with all its hardships was better enjoyed The homes then wire moro sociable, even the best, let irle e I icke, y in SeMd r for V i o u heof Ann Arbor J AUCTION SALE FEBRUARY 17 James Hajnal, having decided to quit farming will sell his personal property, consisting of stock, farm goods R F L F C Dinkel li C Shehan L C Field GoalsSwarthou 0, Mtabon 4, Morton 7, West 3, Hendersor 3, Campbell 2 Foul goals Reason 1, Dinkel 3 Dunbar A C Morto, Riddl West Henderson Campbell llDinker Ridile in a y is s to hi of William H Martin H A Twitchell Charles W Hae H II Twitchell William A Sprout M H Twithe D VanWinkle W P VanWinkle H F Sigler Alexander M I rityri If F Sigler Kirk VanWinkle Floyd Jackson John It Martin Floyd G Jackson red Swailhout Paul Clark Reginald Shaefer Paul Clark Walter Girard p n huts will,Azel Catpener doibl header Jame H Hooker eht Pincknev, Paul W Cnrlett S lie lMet liX SiH 70 1ST I 7 2 l7H To skating link was the r suit and it has been aken ad nnUige of by nmr 0 or 70 hiMren very night after etioe I,i1 Sunday it ,as in use all li iliig, evn sonie of tile old by ,ml girls donning skate The tmuhl i 11 flooding it is that the frozen ho e i hurd to handle It inay r that, anotlur way of Hooding it can IP oiied oil 1S7S I i 0 N7 7 70 sso pap i 1 goo the pos itol, thv, Gi vliolesonv on sab at Week a limitd number buy yours early Sec , i BALL GAMES SATURDAY sM X, 1 SO 2 0 7 IViS 1 soo 1000 0s 1000 10, 10 11 j 3 10 Il I, Mil jom 20 I JM22 I24 2 02h 27 g i ion i made by Detroit iii the gocrnment niak lo lilVef y ti lciii the two coMd banks id i National and 4he I rua rtlian i Ill oil 10 in a pre will be a Rusell Livrimor ICeased 10 20 lti 0 2 o o CAREY V VANWINKLE Cary V VanWinkle, s2, Ibd on the grounis that though they T insolvent in 1U32 tiny Ui p iniittel to continue t run On pap r this ounh like the rnpbuiy and an excuse for the sioi khohlei io d dge their liability a c neat Inforlunately , h i s piofio ition iJi to l4 taken seriously and Coi,gisman McLewl wil intiodm a bill providing that the govrnm it Iurnih funds to pay off all dpo dor in closed National I ia id Thi natho 1 f the government hailing out budnrises who gt iiired in the i viiins to be getting a bit overdone and it is time a halt vas calkd at m iarm able, even the best, compared with CampbeU 2l Riddle 2 at his, the ordinary home, but they were utioIwReason for Lada, toola and household farm known as thc Hnry Han3 fHlod with home lovers Now with fawn, three miles south of Pinckney all the comforts people are less and 4N Saturday, February 17, starting nt 1230 P M sharp Percy Ellis, anctionecr O less, pleased to stay in their homes and thc family and neighborhood am both gone from their old perfection M T Kelly CHATSEW CLUB MEETING The ChatSew Club met with Mrs Mable Dinkle at hr home last Wednesday A very pleasant afternoon was spent The nxt meeting will be held with Mrs Ruth Curb it on Wednesday, Feb 21 J MASONIC DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT There Will be a dancing party at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, Feb iG Music by Dalkus orchestra Admission 25c PINCKNEY MASONS ATTENTION years ago had lived with his brother, William, on what is known as the Lucy Hinchey farm, about two miles west of Pinckney The body was I taken to the Swarthout funeral home SubstitutionsReason Allen for Morton FoulsPinckney 0, Dunbar 13 RefereeDoody Ujnpire Dilloway YOUNG DEMOCRATS BANQUET IS MARCH 5thjs Slfurnoon Kov Herquist officiatThe Young Democrats of Livingj j, Rurial was in the Pinckney son County held their regular meet, Cmetery The dcejused survived brother, William, two brothers and Charles, and one sister prviously passed away FRANK COLLIER Colli r 7S wa foun 1 the home of hi son, Kirk, in Lansing 1 by hi brother, William Tuesday vening after a long illms, morning, having pnscd 1 He was a lifelong rsjd, nt of Punam metiine during the night township The funeral will be held at etrt afack Coroner fiuythe Pinckney CongM church Fnday Howell was railed and at 200 P M, Rev Herquist officiat1 th death due to natural ing Livingston Lodge No 70 F A cause and no inquest necessary Mr M of which tho deceased was a memCollier was a bachelor and since the br for nearly 00 years will have dath of his brother, Charles, several charge of the funeral services I lea Monday n vay from a 1 c JI e o pronouiic TEACHERS INSTITUTE teachers, both from d and rural schools, also the al Friends may call at the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday morning Livingston Masonic Lodge, No 70 ing at Howell last Tuesday niht h by his will play the next gam of the euchre i Their aim is to sponsor an xtcn ov j ctloyt tournament at Dexter with Washten educational, social and sports pioj UIV aw Lodge No 65 in Thursday even gram for 1934 An Anniversary, ing, Feb 15 Those who have no way Banquet will be hekl atjlowill on to go call thc aecretary J March 5 Regular meetings will b r t held throughout the county by the aton Ldoge No 70 F A M will Mr and Mrs, Albert Gehringer, local groups A mnbership drive, is hold a practise meet at the hall toand children of Dexter visited at the now on The local committee is L night lo prepare for the Past Mahomo of Mr and Mrs Ben White Luvey, M E Darrow and Eugene tors Night observance on Feb 2 Sunday Shehaift i Sec, I 1 TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE On account of the Teachers In1 and the funeral was bel 1 fram there stitute Saturday, Iwill collect tax Thursday and Friday after 400 M at C H Kennedys Store Dedc Hinchey, Putnam Twp Treas 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to xpnss our sincen tlianks to our friends and neighbor for AiKir many acts of kindm a yhown us during our bereavement Also for thc many beautiful doral offerings Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly and family The SPECIAL NOTICE Ftllowcraft Team of Living AI gradi h are intresUd in education, are invitd to enjoy th County Teachers Kitute to b hell in the Auditorium of How 1 Public School, Saturday, Februaiy 17 First session will begin at CM A M Tho P, r i ia follow Community Singing, led by Mr Keene Stolsteimer, Director of Music Hfwcll Public School Prayer,Rv i H Curts Address I Tlv Pr nt Fniergency in Michi i gan Kducaion, Dr I I Henry, Assistant Supt of Dipt of Public Instruction Music, Mr Keene Stolsteimer A Idress, The Ral Rusij n,ss of the School, Dr Kdgar D Doudna, Idrcor of Teacher Training, lniversty of Wisconsin 1 lh p M Music, Kene StolLsteimer ldr s, A Int Pa,swl This Way, Dr Kdgar C Doudna Mudc, Keene Address What the Do in the Present D D Henry County Huh Pinky 0 SLoJMoimei T arlier Cia Crii Dr Nursin, Mis r A marriage licrnw has been mued for Klgin Line, 22, and Au4rcy Suhcly i bolh of ftUrioo 0 i4f i tA N WVV 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 31, 1934 Squirrels were breaking Into the attics of suburban homes in quest of lodgings Mr Flubdud was demand ing of all he met any reason why the squirrels should be seeking out hi home as headquarters Finally on thus addressed advanced a theory I dont know, unless it Is because squirrels go where there are nuts Louisville Courier Night Delivery My poor husband is a letter carrier and he has bis work so much on 10 mind that he walks in his sleep Thinks be is delivering mall, 1 oppose Yes Fortunately, before he has gone far be blows his whistle and wakes himself upBoston Tran script How About He Quit Smoking Satisfaction Hidden Treasure By ED HOWE W HEN a boy I lived in Salt Lake City, anoneof the points of Interest was Lion HpQseTwnere BrigNo Code Provisions Yassah, said old Link, business very good Done bought a pig fo 10, traded pig fo a barrer, barrer fo a calf, calf fo a bicycle, and sol de bicycle fo 10 But yo don make nothln, LlnkT Sho nuf, but look at de business Ah been doin Dont Rusk, Zeke Young CorncrlbAint we going to a theater while were in New York, pap Farmer CorncrlbYes, Ezeklel, yes, Jest as soon as weve looked in all the store winders Hev a little patience, boyBrooklyn Daily Eagle JaneJims so original He says things to me that nobody else would dream of saying JillWhats he been up to nowasking you to marry himMontreal Gazette Did His Pert An exchange tells of a speed maniac who ran headon into a seven story office building, and, after regaining consciousness, weakly mur mured, I blew my hornToronto Globe Listings Are you In the Social Register I havent ascertained answered Miss Cayenne Since hard times struck its as much as the family can do to remain in good standing with the telephone directory MEANING JUST WHAT LITTLE more than seventy years ago, a gaunt, unhandsome man, whose face was careworn, and whose figure was stooped, revealing the agony that was almost smothering him, delivered a speech of only about three hundred words in length Scarcely any attention was paid to that man or to the words that he utteredat the time It was because he was the nations ruler that he bad been given the opportunity to make any remarks on this occasion Not Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, but another man Mrs B1 suppose there will be the usual football fatalities this year Mrs W1 suppose so what a shame it Is that married men dont get into the game Thats Easier My doctor said I must not smoke at meals So you gave up smoking No, gave up menlsVenice Gaszettlno Illustrato Mementoes FriendYou will soon forget her and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no 1 shant Ive bought too much for her on the Installment plan YEAR AFTER YEAR V THI STANDARD OP QUALITY Edward Everetta noted orator, had been chosen as the principal speaker, and he spoke first He held the crowd spellbound two hours and newspapers the next day devoted much space to a report of his masterly effort Of the other mans speech most newspapers made no mention, beyond saying that he also spoke A few of the larger papers printed what he said, but without comment About everybody forgot what the man who spoke two hours had said The other mans utterance, because of its brevity and manner of delivery, began to be recalled by its hearers and for decades it has been classed among the worlds literary masterpieces pOLRSCORE and seven rear ago our fathers brought forth, ipon thia continent, a new nation, conceived in lib erty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal Now we art engaged la a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endore We arc met on a great battlefield of that war We have come to dedicate a portion of It as a final resting place for those who died here that the nation might live It Is altogether fitting and proper that we shoald do this Bat In a larger ense we cannot dedicatewe cannot consecrate we cannot hallow this ground The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have hallowed It far above onr poor power to add or detract The world will little note, nor Ion remember, what we say here but It can never forget what they did here It la rather for as, the living, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work they have thus far so nobly carried on It Is rather for us to be here dedi cated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take Increased devotion to that cause for which they here gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve these dead shall not have died In vaini that this na tion, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom and that government f the people, by the people and for the people ahall not perish from the earth The occasion of the masterpiece of oratory and the scene was that of the dedication of the burial place for Union soldiers who died in battlea field over which a part of the Rnttle of Gettysburg had raged It was only by chance that President Lincoln spoke at all, for had the original date chosen for the dedication been observed It is likely that he would have pronounced only the simple formula of official dedication The date set was October 23, but Everett advised that he could not conveniently be there then The dedication was postponed to November 19 No invita tion was sent to the President until November 2 Then he was very formally told that Hon Ertwnrd Everett will deliver the oration It is the desire afterthe oration, you, as Chief Executive of the nation, formally set apart these grounds to their sacred use by a tew appropriate remarks With the Invitation went a note from an official of the Soldiers National Cemetery board, telling the President the writer hopedMr Lincoln would feel it his duty to lay aside pressing business for a day and come to Gettysburg to perform this late sad rite to our brave soldiers Thus the President virtually was commanded to attend a dedication ceremony that had been postponed for the convenience of another It was rather hoped by the committee in charge of the arrangements that Old Abe would not attempt to make a speech The mem bers feared his uncouth appearance and homely vernacular would not make a good Impression on the rich and cul tured supporters of the cemetery project Lincoln seemed not to notice the slight and accepted the invitation His anxiety was not that two weeks was too short a time in which to prepare a speech, but that uncertain train connections might cause him to be late and thus delay the dedication Some still are living who heard him speak, and they can have no more precious memory, observes a writer in the Washington StarTh mnrtvred Prt idents words have become a world classic, their immortality guaranteed by their majestic but simple beauty Spoken for a particular moment, Intended to serve but an Instants need, the nobility of both the thought and Pertaining to Home Cooking MaBBaBaaBPSaBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBaaasaaaBBaaaBaaaaBBBBjB Highly Desirable Matter of Scoring With Food Pre pared for Family or Guests Dependent on Methods Employed, and Ingredients Lincoln Seemed Not to Notice the Slight Accepted the utterance was so compelling that multitudes far removed from the original occasion feel the power of the message and respond to Its appeal No other oration of modern times has been its equal It stands alone, an unparalleled expression of the grandeur of a master spirit, the elemental splendor of an Illuminated soul Critics have declared that the text may be scanned, and It frequently has been printed In the typographical arrangement of poetry To the question as to the source of its music, analysts have replied by citing the Psalms and Shakespeare, but it is not exclusively a mechanical trick of rhythm which gives It Its mystic character of limpid and harmonious prose In point of fact, the address may be explained only In terms of aspiration It is like a fragment of opalescent sky, a flash of climbing flame, a scrap of verdant windswept hillside, or a mighty wave of the Illimitable seait Is dynamic as these things are, natural and authentic as the universe Is Lincoln shared with the Psalmist and the Bard of Avon the instinctive capacity, judg ment and charity which are aspects of divinity, yet are deeply human The address, then, must have come out of the Infinite, and it was Amer ica that spoke at Gettysburg So viewed, the Emancipators phrases signify the dedication not merely of a battlefield but of a nation Consecration is in them, patriotism and loyalty shine from them, and love and mercy reach out through them to touch the heart of mankind One by one, in an unending sequence, the curtain of the ages will fall, and Lincoln and his vision will remain ham Young wrangled with twenty wives Lion Bouse Is now a social center, where seventeen capable instructors teach literature, art home economics, one wife at a time, etc This social center Is sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, as is also a very creditable monthly magazine called the Improve ment Era In whichI read that one day a man called on the good Doctor Kellogg of Battle Creek, when the following conversation took place MI am sixtyfive years old, and doctors tell me I have only a year to live What do you think about it Whats your name Charles S Keene What do you do Im vice president of the American To bacco company Smoke Yes ten or twelve cigars a day Well quit that, and Ill promise you three or four years longer Mr Keene quit, and lived twenty years is now, in fact, a nuisance to hlsfrlends begging them to quit smoking I met an angry, disheveled, man today, and asked Whats the trou ble He replied Im not being treated right Im not satisfied And 1 said 1 have never known anyone who was satisfied you are no exception Calmdown you are neg lecting your work to express indignation, in addition to bothering othersI do not visit graveyards, except to attend the funerals of spe cial friends, but I should like to see there finally a tombstone bearing this inscription, as representing the man burled In Memory of a Man Who Is SatisfiedI am almost satisfied at eighty I hope to be entirely so within a few years Ive had my chance at the best there is in the best country in the world in the most modern civilization And I am not as tired of natural tasks as I am of the excited arguments of foolish men unreasonably dissatisfied e e As far back as I can remember, men have been looking for Captain Kidds hidden treasure So far they havent found a penny Captain KIdd was a pirate, and worked so steadily at his trade it is believed he had no time left jfor wine, women and song, and therefore burled his treasure Lately the searchers for burled Without gidW and with pure purposa, 1st as renew our trust la God, and fo forward without faar aad witk avuu hearts Abraham treasure have been encouraged a pot of buried money was actually found in a Texas cotton field, put there by a kidnaper so another boom in seeking treasure Is on Where did Samuel Insull, Ivar Kruger, bury their lllpotten gains One pot of gold found in some hundreds of years of search and that containing only a few hundred dol lars Is not much encouragement for burledtreasure workers Thieves at the end of their lives are nearly al ways poor they have no treasure to bury Only honest, capable and industrious men are able to maintain stronf boxes I have long regarded Will Rogers as a good deal more of a philosopher than comedian at present he is the only writer widely read who has com mon sense Nicholas Murray Butler Is equally wise, but has no circulation his writing appears only in privately circulated pamphlets The present circulars sent out by banks, railroads, commercial clubs and business firms mlpht as well not be Issued at all the masses only read newspapers The conservatives make a mistake in not buying space In all the newspapers, frankly labeling It advertising, and pleading dally for common sense in public affairs The conservatives have a strong case, and plenty of men able to present it effectively, but for some strange reason refuse to go to the newspapers for a hearing The cost would he much less thm the present plan of every Indignant man issuing his own circular There are plenty of conservatives to appeal to, but they read nothing but gross radicalism 0 0 0 There Is one thing to the credit of dogs 1 have not seen mentioned by 0 O Mclntyre a dog is satisfied with his home His home is the best he is not always hinting to the pro prietor for more, and chasing off to the palaces next door hoping to be adopted e We hear of the Forgotten Man If there was but one he could be easily relieved, but there are millions of them every man who does not iiold a public job of one kind or another has been forgotten A few thousand are being appointed to new public joes dally, but It is only a drop In theVbucket see Silerius says in his memoirs he once knew a philosopher who was tremendously educated After eight years in a university, he married, apd, that nothing new might escape aim, read two books a day thereafter This took up so much of bis time his wife and children were compelled to support him Silerius adds that the wife of the philosopher once said to him that the only pleasure she ever had oat of her married life was twelve years of widowhood mi Bell SyndicsWWJ Home cooking How much we like the sound of these words Yet I think nTst oms1 wtjr agree tnat ait homeJeooked foodlitisooMOtf per cent perfect I am going to write today in the interest of home cooking I am going to discuss with you the possibility of scoring the food that you prepare for your table There are on sale at the moment ready prepared or partially prepared food products offered us at the grocery stores We will begin with the ever popular biscuit doughs Our Judgment of a satisfactory product will be Influenced by the type of biscuit to which we are accustomed Some people like a biscuit very short and others prefer a biscuit which is slightly pully The ingredients for both these biscuits are much the same, and our final results depend a good deal upon whether we drop the mixture Just pat It out, or whether we knead It a little bit before we form It into rounds The more shortening we use the less baking powder we will need In any case we should not overdo the baking powder, as too much injures the flavor If we are using what is known as a double action hnkinv powder, we use only one teaspoonful to a cupful of flour If we are using other types of baking powder, we use one and a half to two teaspoonfnls to a cupful, depending upon how light we like our biscuits, as well as upon the amount of shortening we use I am giving you the standard recipe today, which calls for a moderate amount of both shortening and bak ing powder This same recipe may be used for fruit dumplings, short cake and tea biscuits if we add additional shortening, and If we like, a little sugar Bread flour is usually used for biscuits, hut we can get a very delicate, tender hot bread with pastry or cake flour Flour, baking powder and salt are sifted together The shortening, which should be hard, is either rubbed In with the tips of the fingers or cut in with two knives or a knife and fork A shortcut method is to chop the shortening in with a large chopping knife, using a wooden bowl, of course, for the mixing The amount of liquid necessary for biscuits depends somewhat upon the amount of shortening used, and also upon whether you are going to drop the biscuit or pat it out or roll It In the lattcrqascoiut enough liquid to make the mixture hold together should be used Working in addi tional flour is likely to make the resulting product tough Biscuits need a high temperature for bakingabout 450 degrees Fahrenheit, if you have an oven regulator or a thermometer, or an oven in which you cannot put your hand comfortably even for a roment Whatever method you use for mixing, or whatever readytouse product you buy, you should ask yourself these questions when you eat the biscuit Are they tender Are they a good color Is the flavor good Just a note in regard to flavor If you use a saltless shortening, remem ber to add a little extra salt Be sure that you do not get a baking powder taste, which is caused by an overuse of this leavening agent BakingPowder Biscuits I cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoons fat H to 1 cup milk or water teaspoon salt Mix and sift the dry Ingredient and rub In the fat with the fingers or cut it in with a knife Make a hole in the flour at the side of the bowl and add half a cupful of liquid Add enough more liquid to make a soft dough Roll on a metal surface or oilcloth until one inch thick Cut into rounds and bake ten or twelvw minutes in a hot oven 450 degree Fahrenheit This recipe makes ten mediumsized biscuits Fruit Rolls Biscuit dough 2 tablespoons softened butter cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon V6 cup chopped raisins Roll the dough onequarterinch thick, spread with the butter and sprinkle with the sugar, cinnamon and raisins Roll like a jelly cake cut in threequarterlncb pieces, placeclose together in a greased pie tin, and bake In a hot oven 450 degreer Fahrenheit fifteen minutes Apple Dumplings Shortcake dough Apples Sugar Butter Cinnamon Pare, halve and core the apples Divide the crust into five parts roll each piece until large enough to cover the half apple Place the appleon the crust and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon Fold the crust over dot with butter and bake In a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit until the apples are soft The dumplings may be steamed thirty to fortyminutes in a closely covered steajner, Bell SyndicateWNU Service Tragedy of Long Ago Revealed by Accident Geologists in a newly found cavein a limestone quarry at Bishop Middleham, Durham, England, havepieced together the astonishing story of a family which perished there 400 years before Christ There were eight people In the family, and they all used the cave as their home The men stood well over 6 feet high Thefamilys milk probably came from cattle and goats, the remains ofc A which were found near the cave There were badgers and wolves in profusion for the men to hunt with fine bon spears The kitchen was at the back of the cave, Marks of smoke on the stone show where tht fire had been The family lived happily, but they died together in ths cave which had been their home The roof collapsed without warning, and for 2,306 years their bones lay under the stone The cave was hid den until a modern quarryman fired a shot which revealed the entranctto It Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are he orig inal little liver pills put up 80 years ago They regulate liver and DowelsAdv Safe Bet That Miss Smith cant tell a thing without exaggerating Did you ever ask her age,f DID YOU EVER HEAR THIS 7 There are 7 COLORS in the RAINBOWand we might have made FelaNaptha Soap any one of them But FelsNaptha U GOLDEN because that it the natural color of itt PINE ingredients Its thii UNBEATABLE COMBINATIONgood aoap and plenty o naptha, working togetherthat make FelsNaptha LOOSEN DIRT EASIER Quicker and more safely t It gets clothes SPARK LINO WHITE It kind to filmiest thingseasy on hands Get FelsNaptha Soap today v at J w Tmgifw W, v Siv, V m mm p TW FiocJogy DUmacfa W MORTGAGE SALE Peiaurt having been made for more than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by falter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, his wife, to Joseph L Amet dated the thirteenth day of October 193 and recorded in the office oi the Register of Deeds for the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of Octobez 19 in Liber 135 of mortgages ai Brown and Ida Lukscjhe, Assignees of Mortgagee Trustees for Segregated Jay P Sweeney, and Substituted,Assets of Attorney for Assignees of the State Savings Bank, Mortgagee Assignee of mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan iateJ December 4, 1933 y Kinney and Adasna, , MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Attorneys for Assignee of j SALE mortgagee Default having been male irr the 415 Pontiac Bank Building conditions of a certain mortgage Pontiac, Michigan made by William E Farnam and 14, 134 1 xr pages 5767 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, foi principal and interest the sum o Thomas sV Garwood,and y , Three Hundred Seventyfive Dollar juya Garwood, and Sixtyseven Cents 37567, Plaintiffs STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County o u i u n ivr n voupiy sulhvan, which said mortgage dated March 17, 1932 and of Lmngtton in Chancery vs and no suit or proceedings at lawj and no suit or proceedings at Charles Wnutton, Tboma law or In equity having been hai or s Leith j Ethel M instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof ix t i i Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of j of the Village of Pinckney, Living ston County, Michigan to Grace was was j recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd j day of August, A D 1932 in Liber j 134 of mortgage a on page 3 SO, on which there is claimed to be duo and j unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of NOTICE OF MOETGAQ5ALE Jwfc of Probate A true copy Default having been made for Cetotia 3arshall, more than thirty daya In the eeodi tions of a certain mortgage executed on July 15, 1924, by Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit Michigan to The State Savings Bank of South ms Register of Probate Or STATE OF MICHIGAN In tho Circuit Court for th County of LWiagcton in Chaacory Lyon, Michigan and recorded innhe O Leever and Adrian Livingston County Restate ef DeedejJ Leever, copartners, doing Julta FFarnai,husband and rifcL,fflJJ on Ju,y 21 to Liber 124 business as Leever and Leever, oi Mortgages, pages ISSlsa, said Plaintiffs, mortgage being thereafter assigned vs by the State Savings Bank to Robert Clio s Cae and Mary Case, Warden, Dan brown and Ida Defendants New, therefore, by virtue of the eircu,t Court or the gouht of Lv MA wer of sale contained in said ing8ton In chancery, made and ala power mortgage and pursuant to the V 1020700 and no suit or prcceeiing or in equity having txren in , , , , , , Istituted to recover said monies or entwthel4thdayorApn,iAiny part thcreof N0W THEREthe power oi said mortgage and case maio and lercby given that on Friday the twentieth day at April A D 1984 at ten oclock i the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House i the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, ot the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage us aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expense, including thrr attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which iT court said mortgage will b foreclosed by der at the front aoor of thj a sale at public vendue to the high house irv City of Howd, in est bidder at the westerly enlnmco C0Lmly of Livjngston, on the 20th to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Coruit for the County of Livingston is hold, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thoivof as may lie necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage tis aforesaid with six ret cent irterest thereon and all leral costs, charges, tuid expenses, including tho attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bo paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect it interests ir the premises Which premises an situated in the Township of Unudilb County of Livingston and State of Michigan, and more prnticularlv desc,rjbod as follows, towit The west seventy I 70 acres o the east half of the southous quarter of Section numb r thirteen 3, TowrsMp one 1 North of Range three 3 ext, Michigan Joseph L Arnet, Mortgagee Datod January 3, l3t Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address Howell, Micbignn, igs day of February, A D 1934, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon of that day all thoo certain lands and premises sjttfate ard being in tho Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, an 1 described as I follows, towit j Thf east half of the southeast 1 r o, V r A TI Z xow THERErORH, by virtue of on the 21st day of April, A D 3M4 j ,, , , , , A v i c J J L1U KWr ot lile contalaed in sad at 1200 noon Eastern Standard , , , , v , , ,, ,, IMortgage and in puvsXJance of tht Luksche, Trustees for Segregated NOTICE OF SALE and Substituted assets of the Stated In pursuance of a decree of the Savings Hank, saij assignment being Circuit Court for the County of Liv recorded in Liber 139 of Mortgage, ingstoni ln Chancery, male, and page 7 in the Livingston County entered on the Dth day of June, A muy bc pa,d by the 811 RegUor of Devds Office en whlchjP 1933 in the above entitled caul niortgageat or before said sale, m6itgage there in now claimed to I, the subscriber, a circuit ccut be due the sum of oiglit hundred commissioner of the County of Vrvthirtyone dollars and Stxty stx cents ingston, shall sen at public auctioi prindpal and interest to the date Or Vendue to the highest bidder t hereof, and also aii attorney fee of the front door of th court liouw in thirty dollars as provided by atdiute the City of Howell, in said county and no suit or proceeding at law or of Livingston, on the 2Jth day of in equity having been iristi February, A D Il14, at 1000 tuted to lrcover the dett secured by in the forenoon of that day all said mortgage eruay part thereof, those certain lands and premise situated iji the City of Brighton, Time, the undesigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the Court lioust in the City of Howell, Livington County, Michigan that being th building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in uid mortgage or as much thereof as may be pavvuaiice statut in such cao made and pro vkifd, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Marvh Hkh, lM at 1000 oclock in the forenoon Katirn Standard Tiiue, mid mort gae will he forortowd by 6ao at i public vendue to the highest biddei i at the iritd Kivcr Koad rrrtranc t to the Court House in the City of iuarter of section number oigbecMary l liih iLmount Ho,,l, jiviigtun County, Mi as aforesaid on said teen IS, and tho northeast quarter oi the northeast quarter of section numbr nineteen flfO, tmvn 2 North of range G east, Michigan Glenn C Yclland, Circuit Court Commissioner arl Stuhrberg, Vttomcy for Plaintiffs Business Address 113310 Ann Arbor Trust lldg Vim Arbor, Michigan mortgage to , of tlu, hrA getlier with G percent interest an I j r0jtm,, all legal co,t,s allowed ard piovided j ehidescribed a MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT huvin for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in the City oi j Pinckncy, County of Livingston an i i State of Michigan, described as fol j lows Lot No 5 in Block No a Range No J, Village of Pincknn, according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckncy Dated Jan 13, 1034 GttACE SULLIVAN Mortgagee been made for T,0ituuir, Prown Uabcok, j more than thirty days in the rondij Attoinevs for Mortgage, I lions of a certain mortgage made byU,o Dtroit Savings Hank Uldg, j Otto L Shonk and Daisy Pcll Shouk p, troit, Michigan husband ind wife, to Arthur Ai Jonely dated the 31st lav of Otto l her A I 1031, and ncorded in CHANCERY SALE the office of the Register of Doed ,l1 1t sacc and by virtu of for tho County of Livingston ntir1 tu icuft Court iJi iv 1 State of Michigan, on the 7th dav Couny of Livingston, State NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default hpving been made for more than thirty days in tho eordtions of a certiin morttruire eNuti on June 221920 bv Kffle M Moon to Walter Marshall, and ecordel in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on June 21, ir2i, in Liber 128 of Mortgagee, oa pr 170, which said mortgage was Waller January A D 1WJ2, in Libu131 Michigan In Chancery, dated an ol f Mnrtgace, on page 108 an 1 duly 21, l33, and ent red the Tt 1 which mortgage was on tho lKth jy of August, l33, in a certair j Jay of Jnno 1032, assigned by cause therua pending No 2S14, Aithur A COIK ly to Lucius Doyle wherein Kquitable Trust Company, end Aitna C Doyle, husband and a Michigan corporatism said Kquit wife said assignment being icoiled able Tnit Company luiAing beep, j in th Register of Jels office, Liv substitut d for American Stat ingston Count, Michigan oa the Trust Company ef 1 droit wiMmut j ltth lay of Oetoler liU in Liber change in the titV of sail cause 122 f Mortgages on page 474 on and Howard C Wade a Trust e which martgige there is claimed toare tho plaintitfs, and Jams CI11 wale A pail of svtien twcitiyfyuj town one south, rawgc fivo east Hamburg township, Livingston Coanly, Michigan described a s follow liejainning at a point on southerly bank of Huron Rhv in center line of highway where sid highway lis adjacent northwitcjly coriur of Rherboor niilo Sutdivision said yubdivision I dug recorded ia legistn ei lds ofHte of Livingjstor Counts thenH continuing aloug cU r line of said highway north irtiiy to a point in Huron iii i fioni uuthrrly bank teee ,itdiiiig down stream eaid to Soulli bark and 2V i toii siinie to westerly line of t mi1 lull of vt Ofve half of v,ii tweutyfvjur, mid line bi i etriy line of tire lairds oi south Livingston County, Michigan, ainl described a follows Towits Commencing at the southeast corner of a certain lot in said vil loge ROW cityj of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, knowr a,s the Motholist Jorsonagc lot th wst side of Jrand UieRoad thence running southerly along the west boundary of sait lot four rods thencewesterly at right angles with said road to tin north and south quartr line of section 111 thejup northerly along said line four rods to the southwest corner of said paison ag lot thence fasterly along the south line of said lot to the plee of beginning, containing urn fourth of an acre, more or hss Also, Commencing oa said quartc line at a point b twecn the abov ksrribed lot and the lot former ly owned and occupied by Kbeneazer Thomas thence running north along said quarter line 1 chain 27 links to the southerly point of a piece of land heretofore deeded tw the Truster, of tho Methodist Kpiscopal Church of flrighfrt by Charles llyie therce northerly parallel with necessary to protect its interest la the prtinises Which premises are described a follows Lund in the Village of Pinckncy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots number five an 1 abt fc block three, range two of J W Pincheys s cond Addition to Ike village of Pinckncy according to the recorded plot thereof Also blok one, range two and V south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing th southeast corner of lot one ol block two, range two running thence at two rod thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo ro Is thence south seven rods thence southwestern in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast cornet of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place, of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thnce north, eight rods thence west two rods thene south eiht rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Jatel January 24, 1JHJ4 Katheiine McCabe, Mortgagee , aitAtUwTn, theircP wedmly line thereafter assigned b y Marshall to Charh Cogger by ni due and unpaid at the date of gow and Laura Iasgow, hi assignment dated October a lf27,j his notice, for principal and interest also in her individual capaciy, and and recorded in the office of thrand taxes, the sum of T7TvJmndre 1 Miehnd Cavanaugh are didenhnt dghtyore and IIOIOO Jnflniv notice i hereby given that I siall VISIUIO, unci uo suit or proceed sel at public auction to the high lag at law or in cipiity having been bidder at the We, Front entrance had or instituted to recover the debt to th Court House in the City ol securrj by suid mortgage, or pajt theiTof Now, therefore, by virtue of of th Uegigter of Deeds for Livjg ton County, in Liber 110 of Mortgage page 105, which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Charles Cog ger and wife to State Savings rank of South Lyon, Michigan, by an assignment dated March 10, J31, debt to th Court House in tu any ilowv1, Livingston County, Micai gan that Ining the place of holding the thj Circuit Court for sail County said of Livingston I, oh the 21st day of the March, A D 1034, at ten oclock in ro thy forenoon, Eastern Standarl propi i 1 and recorded at the Office of thj power Of sale contyincd in Register of Deeds of Livingston vnortgago, and pursuant lo County, In Liber 134 of Mortgages rtatutc in such case made and page 25, which said mortgage was vided, NOTICE IS , HEREBY Time, the following described thereafter assigned by the State ilVEN, that on Tuesday the 24th erty, vizSavings Bank of South Lyon, Mkhijday of April, A D 1034 at ten Lot Fiftyfive f0 of Section 1 gan to ftobcrt Warden Dan Urown, oclock in the forenoon, Eastern of Nobles Plat of Village of Ilrighand Ida Luksche, Trustees for scg Standard Time, said mortgage will ton, Village of Liighton, Livingston regatexl and iubstituted assets of the j be foreclosed by a sa at public County, Michigan, according to the State Savinga Bank, said assignment j vendue to the highest bidder at the1 plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 being recorded in Liber 139 ofKa3terly entrance to the Court 0f Deeds, Page 10, Livingston Mortgages, page a, in said Living House in the City of Howell, Living County Records ston County Register of Deeds Office j ston County, Michigan, that being Together with the hereditament on which mortgage there is now i the place where the Circuit Court and appurtcnajics thereunto belong claimedto ba due 548005 for j for the County of Livingston is jnr 0r in anywise appertaining, and principal and interestto date herr1 held, of the premises describe 1 in jf the said premises b improvii of, and also an attorrey fee of thajsaid mortgage, or somuch thereof with a building designed for occutyfjve dollars 3500 as provided as may be necessary to pay the pancy as an apartnvnt house, famiy in said mortgage, and no suit or pro, amount due on said mortgage as notl, or for commercial or business ceeding3 at law or in equity having aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest purposes, also together with all been instituted to recover the debt thereon and all gal costs, charges, sappoajnj, 0e Is, iceboxes, quip secred by said mortgage or any, and expenses, including the attorney nint for heating, lighting, cooking, part thereof1 NOW THEREFORE feed ullowci by law, and jt any surni mirro,s door and winjow shade, by virtue pi the power of r,alo con or sum4 which may bc pail by thej smns Mn awnings, and such other tained in said mortgage and in pur1 undersigned mortgagee at or before j geoiSf chatties, and persona propsuance of the statute in such case , said sale, necessary to protect it,,rty as aiv ever furnished by a und made anj provided, notice is hertby, interest in the premises Whichord jn lVmK 01 ofxrating an ungiven that on March 5th, 1034 at pwrnisea are decribed aj folow furni,hcd building similar to the 1000 oclock in tho forenoon,, A part of the northwcrt quarti r buPdings erected upon the jiortEeastcm Standard Time, said of the southwest quarter of Section , pr, misd an 1 now or henmortrago will bt foreclosed by sale Twentyfive 25 commencing at tl e aftlJ instaiki therein by the Morl fit public vendue toth, highest bid southwest corner of the Southwest pigH or their a,signs which hall vler at the Grand River Road en quarter of the southwest quarter, bo dfCmed between tlv parties trance to the Court House in the running thence cart aboat Eighteen herfto am, all axilQa claiming by, City of Howell, Michigan, of the 18 rods to the Crick, thence thr0UKn or umicr them, an accession premises described in said mortgage northwesterly along said Creek to t thf, fro,hoid and a pait of tlf which prcmiaes aro decribod ar,ttho west line of said northwest roa,tv anl nniminni bv this follow garter of southwest quayter, Whence Indcntun, Po4g the north a,t quarter of the South seventeen 17 rois and six Datgd Januaiy nAf t4 Northwest quart, r le SU acasand onehalf link to the placo of Ghnnc Ytdland off the nortbeatit corner of the beginning, AK in Tcwnship One 1 Circuit Court Commissioner same Section no twntyfiv, North, of Range fgur 4 East, 25 Town oiv 1 north Range Michigan, six ,6 cast, Linngston County, Dated January 22, 1934 Michigan j Lucius Doyle, Robert Warden, p a ti Anp C Doyle, Livingston County Michigrtn 5itVejvon Hutzel, Eanvn Long, 22S8 Fitft National Hank Rldg, Detroit, Michigan Attowyj for PIaiituTi aiieg aid wedmly line 5 lie ice iijt to center Of highway lnliir mentioned thence north and oi thwestidy along center o1 said hithway to point of begin via iin r acres of land i , jil i and re,erlg t licrefrom tn following discribeJ piemi Lot 1 of Liver Vutkv Suldiiioii Xo one of an uoreMmjed jtlat Land in thf iorth half f ,reiion 24, Hamburg Towi hifi, 1 i ingjlini County J I in ptsjt rif the land cotneyfj1 hy Chid s C VuuriUverp eL ol to Wilfred d Lovelace nd Iaun Ih Iovehu bv Warratity 0ed l eoided in labor J JJ pugv v57 Livdnton County Register f ied nfRrf, said land betn nior particularly described as fdlitus tormuencing fit tilt siMitheat corner of Rivorbcnd willo Suidivision KS recorded if tle Livingston Couuty record uf Phis thence south 41 degree ami 21 minutes wotst 1HO0 feet thmice south 0 degrees and 37 minut west ld9,r2 fat thence south 1 dgree and 45 niinuteeat 2SC2 feet thencc north Rft decrees and f0 minutos west i01o fel thence outh 0 degree,, and 51 utioate west 1040 feel tlv nee out til degns and 41 minutes west 2450 fretr tlnnee rorth 25 degies find 4f Toinut s we,,1 J00 fet tu thf point of beginning Uiocc ttortr i igrre 11 minutes eurt 5745 feet thrre north 25 hrgrrrs and 1 minute, vust 2100 feet mor or lss to the border of the Humn River thvnre down aid stvram along said bnrdor 8025 feet thnee south 25 dras and Id minute enst 2300 lt more or fs to a point bring south 13 dijries,340 vninutrs rat 228 ft from the point of beginningi thence north 0M degrees and 40 minutes eat 22N feet to the jitjinl ol d ginning Robert Ward, the Irani River Road along the west side of said piece of land 1 j 10 W anWink o, chain and 10 TifrKs to TT noiltr1 Attorney fur Mortgage West corner of said piece of hind luine Address Howell, Michigan, sded Hs tforesai I torhrfad 11 Methofist Episcopal thence in a wstrly direction at right angles to the flrand River Road 2 rluiins and 5S linlsthence srtuth K dgrs at, cliains an 1 D links thence asU r ly 2 chains ind links to tiie plaxo of beginning, containing fourfifths f in a re, nior ur les, excepting thejfroni a piec of land containing twofifths of an acre deeded May J 5th, 17J, by Martha R Lyons to th Trustees ttf th Methodist Episcopal Church of Rrighton and recorded My 2rl 1H71, in Liber 57 uf Pocds at page 271 ALSO, including a strip of land ten JVi t widi off til1 south side of thf Methodist Episcojal Paionae lot deeejd by the TiiJde of the Meiho list Episcopal Church ,, , , , Lren 111 to Eloctra Morgan by qujtciuim ,, m I Carl IJ Stahrberg, Attorney for VlnintitTs, rilnsipess Atldrss 31531C, Ann Arbor Trut Iddg Ann Arbor, Michigan Q MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made deed dated Jaliuarv 25, Liber 88 of Deeds at page 51, all th above describd Ian Is being in Section No 31 in Towndiip No 2 North of Rang1 i East, Michigan Clenn C Yelland, thrfti l j u C h u re Ir Bcownell Gnult, Attys for Mortgagee, 1426 Union Industrial Building, Flint, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE WMKKKAS iltfiiult hni IMCII mud in tin uytiviit i Uii innney sceiireU ly a jintroe Uitid Se,itiiiOei 7th, A D lyfc, exefuwl by Aiiluir i riy HIIU Jeswifi Kntli ierry, Ins wile, u J huiiifis J1, itiorOiin, as Imsiei, whu h siil iiiortKfiKe wus jii urued in tin iiii ei th Homier of liieUs ler Ii niKstnii niinty, ilW liiKan en tin lilh lay j KIHT A D ltlJft, ut 1 ieloek tn ine iftfiiHieii, m Lihcr lau i if MuitKe uii piros tuHirfa ami whereas sanl nii III is nuw held uiifl uwiicU ty suut J heiiiis 1 Uiuiiluii, as Trusts, uiid WlfKUKAS the vduh of sanl jmJcbtcdiiiss iiiiiiiininy iTiird hy said murtjii 1MS berinii due and payalik unUiU1 tlic linns uf SJMI niityHjr, and WlltUKAS the amount hjmird to lc ilue MI said innrtRage at the date f tins imtiit is tho ijin f jjlJs, iiiludiiitf iulenst cnniputcti tn the datu hereof, and iilso linludiriK un ut tonic y t provided hy law and stipiilnled r ni said moitKiiyc and no suit, or jimciiiiny at law tun ut 1 e MlLlUlted Lo Iremf t IH del mw It tihtllllli i t 11 ey i I 1 liioHaK or uii, art thinoi, v,iiiidy I he powrr of Jili fuiitullied la J d llinitUie Ilii 1Ci ojiie pcl a I I NuW J liiuiKnir, Mot iff is ticieliy l hy irtif ol tin powir tif sale in aid nnirlar, ami in jnnnu1 Xlk Jinr f 1l idutf in ii n rmr nuiuc ami IM iijed the i ill nioii ajrc will LHI furerecordel November 22, 10, ifi lofd tjy a ale of the mine,Kcd prern le hi lein desrilnd at puhlii Vemlue tu tin liiejit lidilir Hi Wednesday, April 25th A D 194 at lh orlnrk In the Tore lirfnii of ,airl iiay FaJtcrti Standud ItniP, il the frent iiitlanee uf the Court HOUMO in the CUs of Howell MuiiiKan fthat biiiUMnt hin the dare d hnidinn the Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston, in which yail inoitmmed rriiiiies uie loi atid Said jjieinisey are described as Circuit Court CotnmisMoner rLVWJ, ,, , , v , Tin lollowini ilcyciihed prirmes stution of a certain niortgrajc made ny William K Farnam and Julia E Farnam, his wife, to Katherinc Mc Cabe, dated the seventeenth day of Augrust A 1 H3l and recorded in the office of the Regiter of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of August A D 1031, in Eiber 129 of Mortage, on pages 22022J thereof on which mortgage there i jjt claimed to be due and unpaid at the aleij fn the City d Howell County of Livnivtuh Stall fif Michigan iz Cominerr hie in the South lim of Whipple Streii in ilie cT11 ff Howell, at a point IHTV thf iitiilv line of Iot No 17 uf NMrrphs Second Adilltion to Ihe VIMaj of Howell i Now City of Howell if projeetorl iiifh rly would inlerseet the wild foiiMi lie ff Whipple Street sid point liein the Norihwcst cfrner of larel torni1 crly muicil hy Krcd I, Vhilllps running lh nee Wesiorly alonp the Southerly line for of Maid Whipple Stteet tort fct thene A , , i ruiinine Southerly at rijrht angles to tho more, than thirty days m the condi Southerly Hide of MK Whipple Street 132 v feet tlune ninmn Biistrrly nd parallel nv vfth the Southerly line of said VVhipple Strtet J MI fwt lo the Southwest porner of land forrnerh owned lv the aforenierittud Kred L Phillips, thcrve runnlnc Northerly alone the aid IMUIIips land 2 reet tf the place of beginning Said laad Nin, on the Wet onehalf of the Southeast fiiarlcr of Sertifin 36, tn ToUtiwhip 3 North of Uanue 3 Kiutt Michigan 7tted Flint Michisin, January 24 131 THOMAS I ItlORDAN a TniHtep MORTGAGEE Frownell Gnult Attorney tor MortyHie H2G Inifin Industrial Pldir Flint Miihijrin Jan 2131 Frh 7112128 Mar 71121 28 Apr 41118 13 wka prown fvud Jda Lustfho, Jruli ft J far Srgregatcd date of thw rotice, for principal and interest, the sum of Two Thousand ,f Suhgtittd Axftyt tnd fortythreelOO Dol, i 1 proceodinff at law or in ejuity bav AvdtuAi of j ifitf been Uad or instituted to recover niurtjrajei UM debt secured by said mortjfnjjc, riit Dei irber 14 J03i KiNNEYN ADAAtS Attorney fr Aipjecs uf or any part thereof Now, tbertfon by virtue of the r power of gale coutniixd in said mortMortugee pagre and pursuant to the ftatute in Ho oiiUnc ioink Huildinj such case made and provided, Koutiac, Mjcliigan NOTICE IS HEKBBY iJVIiN, that Don W VanWini Attorney at Law Office ovr Firt Sut SaTmf Ank Howall, MieK Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law , HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court lettaa , i If utJsLJl HV f J IT fl r a K K Howell The Playhouse of Livingston County Wei, Vuu , Fri, Feb 14 1J 16 Too Lovely For Words So They made ft in Music FLYING DOWN TO RIO With Dolores Del Rio and Gene Raymond ComedyJGrin and Bear ltM Pox cwa Reel WednjJFearj HAMBURG i School was again m session Hamburg village last week ti in after a vacation, of two weeks on account fat repairs being made at the school building The honor roll far the month of January, those pupils neither absent or tar4y during the month are as folkrws In Mwa Grace Beebes room Sat, Feb 17 UoobU Fcatra Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 2On YES, MR BROWN With Jack Buchanan Laughs Thrills Pathos SON OF KONG With Robert Armstrong and Helen Mack Cartoon Comedy bun, Mon, Feb18 19 Open 130 Continuous to 1100 P M HELL AND HIGH WATER 1th Richard Arlen and Judith Allen Comedy Super Snooper Cartoon J With Novel Tue, Feb 20 Adm 15c With Merchants Ticket , ORIENT EXPRESS WittHeather Angel, Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan Comedv North of Zero Chapter o of Fighting With Kit Carsen WvU, Thur, Fri, Sat Feb 21 22 23 24 EDDIE CANTOR IN ROMAN SCANDALS With Ruth Etting and Gloria Stuart 4Bg Dyi4 JomingAnn Hauling in Gallant Lady Ma4iiiiiiiiiinMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuijiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiitiiriiiiuitliiiiiffiniiiiiiin A GENERAL jtp Umit TrMfHM H1VROI II i MOTORS VALUE 5 SALES SERVICE Personal Service extend to all our patrons has 5 done more to build up a large list of satisfied motor ,5 ists than any other medium s s s B Even tho your car functions good, it willpay you to let us inspect itsome trifling correction might be 5 i the means of saving a costly repair bill later on Our wrecking outfit is always at yourservice ai we offer day and nlghTwrecker and towing servic and service Shaw, past of tie Baptkt, chfttah of Ypsilant4 officiating Burial Li Highlandjpmetery, Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Earl R William Yisited Mr Williams brother, Ray Williams, ol near Saline at St Josephs Mercy hospital in Ami Arbor Monday afternoon, who was variously injured j a few days ago from a cave In while he was worknig in a CWA road project Mrs Harold Gilbert is ill with a j Lewis Sterlie who has been a patient in St Josephs Hospital at I Ann Arbor has returned to his home here Mr and Mrs J F Mahler are visiting friends in Cleveland, Ohio on r t tse1 throat infection following an BUly Benne George Bennett Hattllck of infllKnta Bennett, Clifford Broegman, Claudj ine Featherly, James Hamlin Kileen Navarre, Bob Smith and Normal I LAKELAND NEWS Williams f Arthur Rickeb Jr has left school jti account of moving to Ann Arbor, in Miss Helen Wenderleins room Tunita Bossier, Glen and Jeanne Bennett, Dana Gray, Ella Mae Gray, j tack Hamlin, Doris Lepps, Mary Charlotte Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Earl Navarre, Billfe Rice Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enter Bobby Roberts, Donald, Melvin and aineJ Sunday for Mr and Mr Wesley Shannon, Robert Bochin and children, Joseph Dorothy Addison who has been ino nnd Lewi of Detroitstaying with Mrs Fred Watson near The Misses Shirley and Marion Ore Lake has left school here and Morgan of Detroit called on tho gone, to New York to live with hr Mies Madge and Mildred Jadmother j Willarl Hanboun has been Coincide with tho legalized saltIndiana on business this week, of hard liquors in Michigan rural Harry Lee and Robert Jack residents, are having their troubles Ann Arbor callers Friday, beingcalled out to assist intoxicated pcrcy whitlock of Ann ArrfS driver to get their machines out of Sundav with his mother, Ars i 5 thedjtches, for the first time in nearf Mjipcd Wnjtlock 15 v i We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tooisetc If we do not have what you want, we can get it for you , I lltflllllltllllllltlllllllltlllltlUllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllfllllllllllllJIUiltHHtt in S were Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Tlrestone ly sixteen years Previously it was an uncommon occurance Such driv erj arc not only a nuisance but they are a menace to the safety of school children walking to and from school and an extra hazard to the careful drivers Hamburg Boy Scouts wore out in goodly numbers at their regular meeting held at their log cabin home Monday evening Others in attendance were G Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor, Scout Master Dan J Nocker Scout Leader Ellery Lear Committcomen, Charles Davis and Charles I Bennett Leslie and Freddie D Wolfe and Kern Wenderlein Desi le the regular meeting plans were made for giving a play, After Dark, u scout comedy in three acts Jerome Beis is anew member The Scouts who attended the Livingston Court of Honor meetnp at Howell Thursday evening were, Ellery boar, Manly W Bennett Let Bennelt, Billy Bennett, Clifford Broegman and Jerome Beis Jerome Beis was made a tenderfoot Hamburg hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at C A Downing and law, Mrs Ray Downing, of herry Lake were in Ann Friday daughterin j 2 Straw1 s 1 We handle Farming Tools and Repairs V S I We reccommerid Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Arbor Drs HF C L StGLER PiNCKNEY Office Hours 100 le 230 F ML e Hardware iiiiiiuiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiirtiiiiiiiimtuiiiuruiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHHiiHiiiHiiHuttmMiMMi The Pinckney Dispatch 125 GIVE YOUR TIRES AND TUBES I O O F hall Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs Emma Hayrver, the com mandcr presiding Following tbe regular work of the order the following office ro and committees were nailed for the year Deborah, Mrs Kate B Queal banner bearers, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs Nellie Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shannon color b arers, Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mrs Gladys Lee, Mrs Minnie Buck aW, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Mrs j 1 y S Kli Gray auditing committee, Mis I lOlTrtM ACr f Blanche B Biyer, Mrs Kmily Hlads lm V Ivll UC KJJMM S ,nd Mrs Mildred Whitlock commit j r tec on assistance, Mrs Myrtie Smith VJtlinilinilllMlllHlllllllHIUIllllllMniMmniHHIHHUIIlmmUUItlHtHaimHtlliM,s Ncllic E Haight and Mr J Gladys Leeontertainment committee 1 Miss Julc Adele Ball, Mrs Kittie L jilbert and Mrs Minnie Buekalvw Mrs Fnma Hayner served candy Those who will act fdr good of ihi Drdcr at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, February 20, ire Miss Julc Adele Ball, Mrs Mrs Minnie TRY THIS MODERN METHOD IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN ON A NEW FARMERS INSURE Your proTty in Michigans Largest Farm Mutual Insurance Company with a policy that has no technical loopholes to avoid liability, consistant with safe underwriting A blanket policy 0 personal property Net resources nrurly OneHalf Million Dollars Losses satisfactorily adjusted and promptly paid Careful u derwritLng and a thorough system of inspection maintained, eliminating oveririurance, fire hazards and undesirable risks Insures both rodded and unrcxltUd risks For further information see C G STACKABLK 1 Pinckney, Phone 08, or write the Home Office State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 702 CHURCH ST FLINT MICH W V BURRAS, Prstidcnt II K FISK, Secretary MARION J Feb 22 A good program is arranged Mr and Mrs Earl Meyer and children were in Ecorse Saturday Lewi i Redinger and family spent Sun lay with Ho veil relatives Bobby and Ruth White, Howell, spent thj week end at the home of Mrs J D White, Jan Fidewa is in Detroit this vc k to attend the Shrine Circus Mis Marion llathbun, Fowlcrviile pent several days last wck here vith her parents Mrs Ed Hoisel and laughter vere in Pinckney last week to visit Miss Rrtse Lavey who has been quite ill to hear of tbe death of Maurice Harry Waldron purchased three Kelly of Pinckney lead of cattle to butcher for his irSt Carl Wrd will entertain the meat market in Howell this week iosco ln Marion Kings Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Miss at jinner ThursdaySarah Morrow, Ray Lavey and fam Basil White and family were ily, Albin Pfau and family visited at Thursday evening guests at the hornMapteide Farm last week of Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry Hollis White of Ann Arbor will JiMlph Brown visited Elizabeth Kiltie L Gilbert and Buckalew Hamburg Lodge No 438 IOOF jnet in regular session at their hall Tuesday evening, with the noble rand Dan Dickeison, in the chair Following the routine business of the Dixlr the third degree of Truth va I orrfevrcd upon Laurence Berg and Ralph Wheeler by ths degree team The lodge will give another dancing party at I O O F hall Satuiday evening, February 17 The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church gave a most enjoy able card party at the honv of Mr nnd Mr William Winkelhaus Wedbeing j nefaday evening Sevn tab is of 1 progressive euchre wero in play, with others present not playing First prizes were won by Mrs Wil iarri H Keedle and Frank Buckalew, consolation by Mrs Elmer Rasmussen and Otto Kourt Light refreshments were served A meeting of the Farmers Union waa heki at I O O F hall ThursFriends here wre deeply greiVedjday evening with a goodly number Daughters work Mrs Ed Hoisels farm this year and expects to move his family here March 1st the Marion Farmers Club will Mcro in Detroit Sunday Mr anI Mrs 1 in attendance considering the extreme cold weather Beside tho business session a most able and instruc tive talk was given by Judge Edward Jeffries of Detroit Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the funeral services for Mrs Hinckleys brotherinlaw and Jackson, announce the birth of a dugher, Lamoine Dorothy, a t meet at Wjfc and Geo Ruttmans Mcrcy Hospital, Feb 4 George LaveyjMr VanHorns unck, William Spoonser f Lyndon1 township held it Muehlig chapel in Ann Arbor, Thursday afternooiv, Rev, Willam IF you have never titetln electric range, y 011 will not believe it ossiblc to cook vegetables with only half a cup of water without burning them But it is true And the reason why waterless cooking is so healthful is this When you cook vegetables in a ireat deal of water, the wajer soaks up flavor and precious minerals from the vegetables Then this flavorladen and mineralladen water is poured down the pink, thus wasting the very things you pay for An electric range is different You do not have to BOIL FOODS AWAY to cook them Foods cobk to melting tenderness in their own juices Vegetables are stcaniCookcd instead of being boiled, and precious minerals and healmful natural elements axe conserved THE DETROIT EDISON CO We want you to try modern waterless cooking in your own kitchen We want you to enjoy electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So wc have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if yon do not like it During the trial period, you pay ibr the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range, if you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be Applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you Jo not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trLJ range today , s iA n f M usi ruj f,j tlies , 1, r nir vlidwri 1 1 1 K j 1 i AKiaigjg Iflitfifilriitn 3 , sCV dSSSl C ii 09 mm ii I m DbpalSfc , Wgdnaifcy, February Pindniey Disptidi W0RE5 INA frfj J CASHYA SOAP CHIPS 5 lb pkg OATS, Red Whke large 55 oz, pkg I FRISAT FB, 6,I7 f 2DC ie PoftfOcf knliich ,M ss Matter HO 125 a Ji CJRLETl SWhy Dinkel Monday C s PUBUAIER was in Detroit onl 5 Oil ffGRAPE NUTS, pkg rn PEP, BRAN FLAKES, pkg OXYO 3 L, 2 faTgs pkis 17c 39c LARD Armours Star, 3 lbs 25 SUGAR, FINE GRANULATED HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag 85c 1Q lbs 47c i GOLD MEDALFlouri 24 12 lb bag 99c 5c PALM OLIVE, CAMAY CASTILE SOAP CHOCOLATE, Bakers Premium 12 lb 19i Green White Coffee 18c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 2 lbs 55 BisquickFiour2Qoz pkg19c HONEY, ger cake 10c PEANUT 8utter,2 lb 24c PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES STRING BEANS, 3 cans 25 Beginning Tlnrsday,Feb 1, we will add Mich 3 percent Sales Tax on all merchandise C H KNNED i PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER trJuit Fiedler was home from Viii, i the week end PH Swarthout and son, Donwere in Stotkbridge Saturday Geu Mnnn of Detroit called Pinctiney, friends Saturday Harry Murphy has sold, his Pord cuch i,o Gerald and Murray Ken indy Mi Alice Stottlemire spent the v,k , rd with friends in Birmingham i Mr and Mrs G A Sigler of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Monday Iilly Kakoby of near Plainkld was a Thursday visitor at the W H Meyer homo J D Applvton and wife Of Briph iloi vrft Sunday guests of Mr and 1 JjMrs Fred Lake a i D Xonnan Wilson of Jackson was a Saturday caller of Mr nd J Mrs L E Wilson J Will Fisk and wife visited Mr I end MJS Orrin Fisk in Brighton I San ley afternoon Fiv 1 Uead ami J P Doyle were in Laiiij Tuesday on business with th OVA school project We understand that Robvrt Plasko broke his leg one day last week iii skating in Detroit A L Xibctt and wife wore G oYKk dinner guests of Mrs Ida Ii i 1 rson Thursday afternoon j Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs I Clarence Stackable wer Mr and jMrs WJ Tiplady of Ann Arbor Mrs Fiia McCluskoy and Miss Jul SLackablo were birthday dinner guest Sunday of Miss Arlinc Thorpe Mr and Mrs W C AtLec had as Sun lay guesJs, Mr and Mrs Terry and oris, Webster and Reginald, of I troit Tli Misses Margaret Curlctt and Cuy Clinton spent Sunday at the hone of Dr and Mrs J E Curlett ia KoseviLe Mr and Mrs Lonnie VanSlambrook, Mr and Mrs Homer Milliran, and Miss Floyse Berquist were in j P troit Tuesday i Tin American Legion Dance held i IIV Friday night was widelypaU FOR THAT COUGH That You Cant Stop TRY lr Own Pine Cough Syrup Cherry I i FLOYD WEEKS g Prescription Druggist s TiiiMttiiiuiiiilitiMiiiitiiiutiiiiitiiiiiHiniiiiitiiniiitiiiiniuiiiiininiitiiuMHUiii it J Hows Are Your Brakes Your car is unsafe for speed if your lrakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES 1 s W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit a Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat,Feb 16,17 vV 4 THE DUTCH DETECTIVE A FARCE COMEDY To be prescted by Pinckney Chapter 0 E S No 145 at the Pinckney Commun ity Hall on the evening of FR T7 23 1934 CAST OF CHARACTERS OTTO SCHMULTZ, a correspondence chopl detective UPWAM VFnnFR PLUNK JARLECK, escaped from the asylum DM V MIU M JABOGRABB, the police force of SplinterviHe JgSff MAJOR HANNIBAL HOWLER, on the warpath , ONA CAMPBELL AUGUSTUS COO, a newlywed i KALtH H ALO GLADfeHQWlR CPQ, hi bride, theMajor AMBR McCARTJ, queen of the lunch room 5 ARAMINTA SOURDROPS, who lowrJbo r 5 HORTENSY SMATTERS, escaped fjvihe,yliim ,, MARY JANE ATLEE KATR1NA KRAUT, from Hamilton Ciayby der Schtate of Ohio ANNA REASON oni d despite Uve zero weather i 00 mnhrs were sold Mf Wnyn AtLe, Miss Carjncn r 1 d nd Mrs Frol Read attended t1 KicfN Daughters Banquet at ir y Tiiursday evening 11 Idjr Berquist and Merwyn ,iwb spnt Saturday and Sunday jif1 with Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycrotl in irand Rapids Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters Constance and Evelyn, idUd Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Aror Sunday afternoon T , i Mrs ieo Clark, Mr and AI t Clark and daughter, , 1 Sunday evening with lr Fd Clark in Ann Ar iri ii 1, 1 V iur at the home of Mr CdiFoixl Vanllorn were h and wife, Mr and Matthr vs and children CQEEEE, White House, lb TUNA FISH, 7 oz can 15c SALMON, Showboat, 2 cans SPAGHETTI, 7 oz pkg MACARONI, 2 lb iiiv ya calleJ to tli , I ujrt iallup near the T iA lud Monday night Uov VM it iJiuwd to be only a burning out ciiiiivy and was extinguished lr Tore they arrived Fied Treplowho recently moved back f HAvf has rented his farm ojiKLi White of Marion who vii ivov nto it soon RAISINS, 2 lb, pkg SUGAR, S lbs PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb 25c 5c 15c 17c 25c 25c GELATINE DESERT, 4 pkg 19c CATSUP, 14 12 oz 2 bottles 25c TAPIOCA,Pearied or Minute, 8 oz pkg 10c SPAGHETTI, canned, lb can, 2 cans 19c We will carry a full line of fish during Lent Phone 38 We Deliver Mr and Mrs Honry liam ami on, Claud, visited Mr iind Mrs TIME30 DAYS PLACESPLINTERVILLE SYNOPSIS ACT 41 station at Splinter ville Lovers plus lunatics ACT lrrTherailroad station at Splinter ville Votes for Women ACT HI The raHroaa station at Splint erville The Midnight Choochoo Shuffle off to Buffalo Adult25c ReieSeati 10c Children 15c Specialties Mr, and Mrs M E Lciphart and j Mrs Reginald Schaefer of Howeli randson, John Whitcsail, of Detroit visited Mr and Mr L K Wilson SIIL j,usti of Mis Sarah C In i i Can of Detroit ,, ,, , ,, , r T i tl Howinan Sunday md M, iiiul Mrs James Oreene of Lansing ir urd Mrs J C Dinkel rtmr d hMno from their southern trip last Thursday They saw Col M ii Chair viral times and report rhim hal and hearty and taking on Mesh The school projects are a I progresinjr as fast as possible with only hom of Mr and Mrs C J Teeplc wo day a week spent on them The 22 percent cut announced last week fri d to the funds and not the hours Anions those from out of town vho called at the home of Mr and Mr Robert Kelly Sunday or attend ed tiiJ funeral of Maurice Kelly with Door PJij jj SWrSWlsWh 0D FOR STOMACH L jl VDtal of Adkrika One SimdaV JWner ert Mr K drt peiwn, alwh Mr Rotert Bohr, ttm, n Lu, BOTH upper a lower boweW A Robert Sloan of JMnrt, Harry i spent Sunday afternoon j anS Mrs N Pacey Mr Monday The Misses Rita, Loretta, Eileen hadand Emmett and Russell Koehc of and Lansing, Mrs Katnien Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell spent the week end with Mrs Jamc3 Roche, Mr and Mrs Frank Tarkei of Flint spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Cowman Dean Iteason of Chicago spent the first of the week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman lienor Mr and Mrs Ed Prcairy of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at th PHILATHEA NOTES The special Missionary program at Mrs Silas Swaithouts this Wed nesday afternoon will bv the first of several through this year which the ladies of the two classes are planning The words Christian and Missionary are really synonomous The next Sundays lesson topic is Jesus Power to Help Matt 13 The chapter between last Sundays lesson and this coming one is Missionary The Misae Mary and Dorothy a picture of the great Stackable wen week en i guests of and Physician, the Son of Man This Miss Theresa Tiplady in Ann Arbor, passage following our lesson text Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton and shows how, Josus often identified F B Appleton of Krighton spent himself with the ostracized classes, Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs as a rebuke for Pharisaic cxclusive W J Nash ness There wre evidently snobs in Mrs Russell Livermor, Miss our Lords time One Practical Monday were William McQuillan andlHcaly, Mrs Walter Clark and Muss Point says, Jesus still refuses to laughter, Elaine, and Walter Mc Isabel Nash were in Howell Friday be monopolized hy the socalled best Quillan Mr and Mrs Frank Shields afternoon, people and Mr, and Mrs t J Kennedy of Howvll, John Kelly of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Michael Kelly of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy, Vein McQiufian, Mrs Alum Harris, Mrs Ella McQuillan, Max Kelly aVvI wife ofbe troit, Mrs Irwa GrifRn of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Henry Isham und son, Claude, of Chelsea and A M Roche of Unsijif, o Mis Eiliott h capably leading home the diseussions each Sunday and The Past Matrons of Livingston Chapter O E S No 145 were pleasantly entertained at the of Mrs Florence Daughn Tuesday every lady is Invite 1 afternoon Miss Guidot o Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Fred G Smith of riece, Mis Dorothy GiiWt at tfce Howell spent last Wednesday and Pinckney Hospital Monday Thursday with the Utters brother, Gene Dinke and wife were SWK Mr Bert VanBlaricum, and Mrs day dinner gutst of Mr and Mta van5lriUm Japaes Alliaon in FowlrvUV i s AT1 5 ft c wmmmm iuyitotfv vntfKWiL VT 1 4 v , 7 sSnpr S v r v , V j,ess UCTION SALE The Pbcjkpey DUpatoh Wednesday February J4t j34 M Owing to ill health and having rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Henry Harris farm, situated two miles south of Pinckney, the following described Personal Property on Saturday February 17 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 P M 4 HEAD OF CATTLE 4 1 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due Feb 25th 1 Black Cow, 4 yrs old, due Mar 20th 1 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, due April 20th 1 10 Months Old Heifer PIGS 1 Brood Sow 3 Pigs, 10 weeks old One Horse Plow 1 Bradley Feed Cutter 1 Cream Separator 1 Buggy and Single Harness 1 Roll Chicken Wire Mesh 1 Compression Sprayer Chick Feed Troughs, Wheelbarrow, Cross Cut Saw and Many Other Articles HAY GRAIN About 4 Tons Mixed Hay 350 Bushels Corn Fodder 25 Bushels Corn FARMING TOOLS, ETC 1 McCormick Mower 2 Wide Tire Wagons 1 Spring Wagon 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Ajax Cultivator TERMS CASH HOUSEHOLD GOODS Beautiful Nine Piece Walnut Dining Suite, Almost new and real good Asbestos Table Pad Coal Stove Oak Heater Leather Bed Davenport 2 Beds Complete 6 Dining Chairs Several Dressers Several Odd Chairs Dishes, Crocks, Pictures and many other articles too numerous to mention Mr and Mrs John Rgttman are enjoying a new radio Several from here attemkd the 30th aaniveraary of Mr and Mrs Arthur Munsell Miss Treva Douglass spent Monday night with Mrs John Ruttinan Mrs Julia Jensen of Lansing spent the week end at hom,e Mrs Walter MiUer and little Dorothy Jean were Monday callers of Mrs Lorena Ruttman Eli Jensen of Jackson was a recent visitor at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland ad George were Sunday visitors at Mell Dunns GREGORY spent Thursday in ankle school a val Friday HAJNAL, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer EMORY HAJNAL, Clerk Vett Hulii Union City Mi, and Mrs James Alierson and Mrs, draco Toole spent Thursday in Jackson Mrs ttert Snyder of Stockbridge spent part of last week with Mr and Airs Duane Phelps Hida Reid sprained her vhile sliJing down hill at Wednesday WHS Blanche Hewlett gav Lntine party for her pupils evening Word was received here Monday jf th sudden death of T P McClear of Detroit, formerly of this lace C A Kunciman Ls driving a new ontiac coupe PLAiNFlELD Mrs Rusael Burt was hostess for a stork shower Thursday afternoon for her daughterinlaw, Mrs Clinton Burt who received many useful little articles Mrs Nettie Kellog was found helpcss Wednesday night by her neighbor, Mrs F E Gauss As Mrs Kellog lived alone and had been complaining in the afternoon of not feeling well, Mrs Gauss noticed her light about midnight and went in to see what it meant Shi found Mrs Kellog had hud a stroke and Hvas not abU to turnout the lighLJ ci FRESHENING BRZE3 A lot of opposition to the revalued dollar disappeared as aoon as it was learned that the governments action had aroused the ire of France Judging from Rudys charges it was probably just as well that the missus lived in a small town Kidnappers have succeeded in grabbing off another wealthy vic tim, but despite this the numbers in their ranks are slowly thinning With Uncle Sam on the trail one by one they are revolving a prison turnstile for the last timt A Detroit Banker says he refuse J to contribute 500 to help defray the expenses of democratic legislators at a Lansing hotel Its that may compel some of the boys to take on a little PWA work during the three months special session that now looms Just a word to the British Earl to say that America takes no pride in the citizenship of Mr Fairbanks Frank Picard, chairman of the liquor control commission, says he dont think hes got a friend in the world Wellthe oldfashioned saloon keeper used to have periods when he had about the same idea A pioneer is a fellow who can remember back when keeping the country out of debt was considered the highest type of statesmanship Ancient times was that particular spot in civilization whenif a lady got her face lifted they put her old man in jail for assault and battery ITEMS OF M YEARS AGO I IVew KneeAction Chevrolet Gives Passengers Ride Like a Glide CHUBBS CORNERS 1 J SJ rr Mr Lathers of Garden City, spent Monday at th Cyrus Lathers home Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mis Chas Smith Alberta Dinkel spent the week end with her aunt Mrs Clayton Musson Bom to Mr and Mrs L McGlentnon Zeta Brigham of Wof Lake an 81 lb son Mr and Mis Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Elmer and James Langley, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr Hoy Smollet was in Detroit Sunday Little Susan Jane Campbell spent Saturday night with her grandpar, ents,Mr and Mrs C Kingstey Mr Gaus calei MrsA L Dutton, M Q Flinfc gpcnt uho gnve lid to Mrs Kellogg until ,,,, tlt h Tn,,i, wnn ha the doctor and relatives coud b7 Mr and Mrs Lewis Thurston and summomd son, Mr and Mrs David Sousa and The old Isham home nov wncJ, fami,y Mr Tom Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Dispatch of Sebruary 18, The infant son of Mr and Vfrs William Surdam passed away Feb 3 The Ladies of the M E Church will hold a social at the homeof Mr and Mrs Fred Hemingway Friday Paul Bock who recently purchased the Crane property has moved bfcfck to Detroit, Geo Wells ha3 moygsi into his house The Elgin Butter Co of Brightoi sold 3,000 worth of butter and cheese during the month of January Born to Mr and Mrs Joftft Chambers Feb 11, a girl Miss Densie Carpenter and CharteA Eddy were married at the home 0 the brides parents, Mr and Mrs E G Carpenter at Pcttysville on Fetf 17 John Watson who recently soldv his farm wil hold an auction March 1 Jo Flaceway and wife have sold their home in the west part of town to Mr and Mrs, Alden Carpenter of Chilson and will move back to their farm Last Wednesday the friends and neighbors of Mrs R G Webb gave her a surprise party in honor of her birthday Frank Mackinder of North Hamburg recently sold a P C hog which weighed 530 lbs It gained 250 lbs in 8 wreeks feeding O MICH BELL TELEPHONE CO OPERATIONS FOR 1933 4 Net loss of 46,476 telephones during 1933 compared with a net loss of 105,495 during 1932 is indicated in the report of operations of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company for the past year, which was presented by Burch Foraker, president, at the annual meeting of stockholders held ia Detroit Thursday February 8 Telephone installations during the year totalled 125,301 and disconnections were 171,777 Substantially all of the loss in 1933 occurred during the first eight months, the report shows At the end of the year the c i home now by Mr an 1 Mrs Lawrence Peterson was burned to the ground Saturday All the furniture was saved but nothing was saved in the basement Miss Anna Isham rehbruted her 15th birthday Saturday at her hopie with A party of Junior high school frinh She received a number of gifts ard all enjoyed a pleasant afternoon Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer visited his parents Saturday After starting for home somethivg happened to his car and it struck a cement abutment for a drive to E N Hraleys field, wrecking the car so it had to he owed homo Mrs Nettie Ivdiogs children were all hoinj Sunday to planon caring for her Mr and Mrs Ross Whitby and two chiJven who have been spend ing some time at Rev Swadlings company had 481,353 telephones in service Ratio of net earnings to the cost of plant and other assets declined during the year to 247 percent from 260 percent in 1932, and 362 per,,,1 iiTttyrttMMdndfl f i H prMr and Mrs J M Brigham Mr and Mrs Roy Smoilct entertained at a card party Saturday evening Mr and Mrs M J Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were the guests Mr 5 Andrew Campbell spent Sunday at the C Kingslcy home The school is closed for a few days, work biing done by the CWA Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason were Fred Smith and granddaughter of Howell Mr and Mrs John Darlcy of Dexter were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash MORE FLOYD GIBBONS cent were paid on the capital stock Directors and officers were reelected as follows Directors Frank W Blair, president Union Joint Stock Land Bank of Detroit Kmory W CI ark, Detroit Fred J Fisher, director, General Hoisel, Motors Corporation Burch Foraker, president, Michigan Bell Telephone Company Bancroft Gherardi, vice president, American Telephone and Telegraph Company Walter S Gifford, president, American Telephone and Telegraph Company Robert W Irwin, president, R W Irwin Company, Grand Rapids Walter I Mizner, secretary and treasurer, Michigan Dell Telephone Company R Perry Shorts, president, Second National Bank and Trust Company, Saginaw Oscar Webber, vice president, J L Hudson Company, Detroit George M WAR PICTURES Welch, vice president and general Next Sundays Detroit Times will manager, Michigan Bell Telephone contain 5 big pages of Floyd Gib Company, bons World War pictures You will, Officers Burch Forakerpresident fc sun yceahi In the tloiyn and IcvrlujMTKn f ilic new 114 Chevrolet, completely enclocd in a WMtherfight limiting the coil spring 1 particular pttcni ion fi Wen jjiven to Jivcr an J pacngcr comfort, nhock ahorbcr ride in a hath of oil William rT Holler Chevrolets all annovinu ncnioti vn diiRrciWc imi an4l fcclinjj having general nalcs manager, in shown a I the left holding at chart which been eliminated The upper photo jtlinw the new Chevrolet coach how the internal confructinn of the tvatrm with iti lone nlccl lines WinJ rush has tcen eliminarcil hy the The radiator of he new car ha added hcauty through it graceful Iihcr No nraftVcniilator tnd the new trcmlincd bndie I and sharply pointed dejiun Smartness has been the theme in Chevrolets KnccAiiion wheels enjoy the advantage of ling , every line of his years Chevrolet left Sunday for Hickory Corners Mr find Mrs F E Gauis will help Jnd many othcr faKCinatinjr features, George M Welch, vice president and t1ebrate the GOth wedding of Mr miUiing The American Weekly, g0noral manager Waiter I Mizner, ami Mrs Fred Mead of Vantown with nunrm interest stories, and the, secretary and treasurer Geoige J this Monday 16Page Comic Section with new, jrctt general auditor Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann funniea jncuding Flash Gordon Arbor weQ Sunday guests of Mr , Dont forget tJje Father and gon Banquet at Congl Church, Feb 20 in, i i , M Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I alto hav dry property Pineknyt Mieh Floyd Boyceahd mother We are all very sorry to hear Mr Norman if sick and hope for a speedy recovery VW Thcilnvcrand passengers in he new 19M Chevrolet peta ride like the nidc tf an airplane One of the main factors in improvinn the riding nualitics of the new ca to such a great extent is the KneeActionor independently sprunj front wheels, to use the technical term So much ha been written about independent springing that the public has doubtless concluded that it is something too technical to understand As a matter offact, there is nothing complicated about either the principle involved or the construction of the system Chevrolets KneeAction enjoys the advantage of being enclosed in a welded weathertiht housing in which the entire spring mechanism and shock absorbers ride up and down in a bath of oil An automobile gives a perfect ride when both the front and rear spring have the same frequency, or tension Actually this has been impossible to carry out in the past because the front springs had to he over twice as stiff as the year springs in order to hold the hptit axle, wheels and brakes in place In independent 1 f springing, the wheels and spring mechanism are rigidly attached directly to the frame and there is no front axle By relieving the front springs of the task of carrying wheels and axle, therefore, it became possible to make the front springs as soft as the rear springs When the new Chevrolet strikes an irregularity in the road, both front and rear move up and down with the same frequencythere is no inclination on the part of the rear end of the car to leap into the air and throw the passengers forward and upward Chevrolets KneeAction has additional advantages all contributing to a comfort in riding never before thought possible in a motor car There is a decided improvement in handling, steering, safety at high speeds and tire economy In design, the front spring is a neat, compact and efficient unit, as Mr Holler points out in the above picture The entire spring mechanism is attached rigidly to the frame From this enclosed unit the wheels spring vertically at the ends of strong, steel horizontal arms o PLAINFIELD CHURCH ,EWJI Th Ladies Guild me Tuesday for a pot luck dinner with Mr and Mrs M M Isham and tables were set for 44 The Friendly Bible Class met with Mr and Mrs F E Gaus Wednesday evening Ice cream, cookies and cake wer served by the host and hostess The Happy Hustler S S June Taylor, teacher, were tained hy Miss Alice Fields day evening S S Sunday, Feb 18 at Preaching immediately afterwards Special meetings this week at 730 every night except Saturday Special music every night of meetings Everybody invited Fire Wind Insurant H, tenting the Detroit Fire ard Marine Insurance Co C W H0OKER1 IMnekney ,f Phone 90F81 class enterSatur1000 RADIO SERVICE I cm prepared to scrvic and repah all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverItcady tubes When j ecd of radio service give me a calL J Phone No 72 PincVney K Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Genera Insurance LM Lavf Phon N 1 a4 19F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr an 1 Mrs E W McDaniels C04 Washington will eel brate their Golden Wedding Wd Feb 21 from one to ten oclock They wil be at home to their friends at that time and invite all who wish to visit them to come to their home at Norfr Iftke, K PLASM LON Licensed Master Plumtpr Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating of Alt Kinds Wa Hanoi Electric Pa amp, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Sptic Tanks and Water Prawat TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR Tanks NITURE, NO JOB TOO RIG, MO HewelL Mich JOB TOO SMALL Phono 610 Raeair Work of All Blade I Make Regular Trip te PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phoue, Piockftey lFU Every Wool rmCKMEY MlttfcV CJUBtRT FftOSl r i I be , 44 f The Pincknat Dispatch, Wednesday, January 31, 1934 CARfttSR PIGEONft FAIL The use of carrier pfgeonstiaiBot been attended with any great decree of aticcean by the menheraof 4he Roya Canadian Air force In forestry patrol Birds were carried on air planes with the hope that they would prove valuable In case of emergency Several birds were released WQ mllea from some, but a small number reached their objective point They had encountered an electrical storm and were lost Inthe struggle, Thoe that did get through were very late In another test one bird reached, the home coe, but it bad lost Its me Hoi Acid Stomach JAafcteJtsfttf Hfefflni toYoti HERE ARC THtSJCNS j f Narvooanasa Frequent Headache t Neuralgia Feeling of Waaknaaa IndJaaarJoa fflaaplaaaoiaa Loaa of Appetite Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach AutoIntoxication WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAKEZ teaspoonfuls of Phillips Milk of Meanest in a glass of water every morning when you S up Take another spoonful 30 minutes after eating And another before you go to bed ORTake the new Phillips MUk of Magnesia Tablets oar tatitt for each teaspoonful as di rected above If you have Acid Stomach, dont rry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains , aqd other distress Try it Youll feel like a new person Butbe careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TAIUT FORM ach tiny tabletis 4he equivalent ofa teaspoonful Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia MEMBER NftAa Pkillips Milk of Magnesia Genuine, Gratitude A bachelor has left his fortune to a woman whojefnsed him And then you say we men are not grateful iMAWUMlrt , M Complexion Curse She thought she was lust unlucky when he called on her onceavoided her thereafter But no out admires pimply, blemished akin More and more women are realizing that pimples and blc xhea are often danger signals of clctgtd bowels poiaonovs wastes ravaging4heeystaay Let HWL Natures Remedy afford complete, thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty ruining poisonous mat lei 9 iim for sick headache, bilious conditions, dixtineaa Try this saii dependable, all vegetable correctrve At all drug gistsonly 25c TONIGHT Tl lalC Quick relief for add todiget TUMb ticqhaartburnCtfy 10c Bronchial Irritations Need Creosote ,For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it la to let them hang on Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effective ly stops coughs ajid colds v that otherwise might 3ead to serious trouble ,, i Creomcls piperul in the tteatmen,Jb coughs, yet It is ttltieS nd is pleasant andefcay to taite, j Your qwft oMt guarantees freomdEftojjij b r,eTundlng your njoney if J aevt relieveji aer taking CripOjiBtsdJrecd Be ware tfceefr 0fyf hangs on Always fceiflsomuKio on hand fpt4a4rt8e P , adv erever Whatever the Cause Sample free Write Reetool, Depths LV THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Conright, 1933 fcy the BobbsMerrlll Co WNU 8ervics vvvvwewvwvvvvww SYNOPSIS Waiting in the minister study while the wedding procession la being marhaled, Jim Franklin, about to be mar ried to Doris Carmody, is stabbed to death Callla Shipley, one of the brides maids, Is obviously In a state of anxiety Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detective of some note, with Sergeant Kllday, of the New York police begin the official Investigation CHAPTER II Suspects Here, said Peter, is the knife that killed Franklin The group in the sacristy turned startled glances In his direction Where did yon find that Nick Boyce demanded Peter explained how it had been hanging in its scabbard, high on the wall of the study Sergeant Kllday, handling it carefully by the scabbard, as Peter had done In order not to mar any fingerprints there might be on the handle, examined it minutely Ever seen this before, Doctor he Inquired of the rector Yes It is mine I brought It from Jerusalem Did you usually keep it in your Study Doctor Abernathy nodded All the relics on the west wall of the study are from the Holy land, he explained The sergeant handed the weapon carefully to one of his assistants Look the handle over for fingerprints, he ordered You can use the Study As soon as youre through with it, bring it back to me I want to have a look at the blade, next, Then, turning, he smiled significantly at Nick Royce So you didnt have time to run home and hide the knife, eh, Mr Royce Dont be a fool, Kilday The raillery had rTTartrni nt the npwspa55 WHttr0 684 per mans voice In the first place, I doubt If thats the weapon which killed Franklin Secondly, there were half a dozen people who had as good an opportunity to kill hira as I, And the others had motives I hadnt Half a dozen people Perhaps you can tell me who they were K11 days tone was eager, but freighted with doubt Royce glanced slowly around the room before replying, his eyes lingering, momentarily, on both Doctor Abernathy and Ambrose Carmody MrCarmody here had some Words with Franklin In the study a short time before the murder Carmody smiled briefly, as he shrugged It was evident that he thought the statement beneath his de fense, And your son, Mr Carmody, Nick Royce continued calmly Rylie came back here and threatened Jim Franklin a short time before the wedding Rylie Carmodys tone expressed his Indignation Re careful who yon try to Involve In this affair, Royce The editor of Topics turned to the rector for confirmation How about It, Doctor Abernathy You were here The rector was obviously reluctant to speak Yes, he said finally, Rylie was hereVe had an argument, with Mr Franklin in my study, short time before the wedding But he left right away, Doctor Abernaithy hurried to add 1 talked to FWfcklln after that So did Mr Royce The Idea that Rylie could have been connected with this Is preposterous What time was this quarrel Kllday demanded I couldnt say, exactly The rector was still doubtful Not later than a quarter of four, I am sure Probably earlier than that added Royce Rylie was the first one who quarreled with Franklin, and that was right aftje we cajse We arrived at twenty minutes of four Did I understand you to say that Rylie was the first one to quarrel with Franklin, Nick Peter Cardi gan leaned forward, elbows on knees, his lean brown hands clasped together, watching the other man Intently He had more than one quarrel here, then Royce nodded, hut glanced at Carinody, before replying verbally, There was a woman, he said Ambrose Carmody tuimed toward the man stiffly Ml suppose you gave an account of that to your newspa, per, too Of course And then, for the first time defending himself, Royce hurried to say What else could I do Erery paper lo town will have an account of ltnd of this woman, too It was Helen Train, he continued, this time addressing KIMay Choo Choo Traia ef the Scandal Franklin made no secret of hia attachment for her The whnla town knew itevery one except, perhaps, the Carmodys Ambrose Carmody sat down heavily When was this heasked Before or after I talked with Franklin After Royces tone was kindly, Sorry, Mr Carmody, but you asked for It Choo Choo came in after Doc tor Abernathy entered the church She and Jim quarreled Jim wanted to know what she was doing here He waa angry She claimed that he had sent for her I hushed them up I was afraid the sound of their voices could be heard Inside the church Come in here Jim said and grabbing her by the arm, pulled her Into the study That was the laBt I heard Did you see her again Kilday wanted to know No She must have left by the back door How about Franklin7 Peter Cardigan inquired Did you see him after that, either7 Royce hesitated, as though for reflection No, he said slowly Come to think of It, that was the last I saw of Jim They were interrupted by one of Kildays assistants, entering from the study with the dagger No prints Sergeant, he reported The handle must have been wiped clean It was too much to hope for, replied Kilday, as he drew it from its scabbard The blade was about five inches long and curved only slightly The most Interesting feature of the dagger was its handle of elaborately carved You Will, or Ill ivory, with a curved metal hilt In the shape of two rams horns, their tips pointing downward There were no stains on the blade Naturally, there wouldnt be, Peter pointed out The slayer wiped It off on the curtain But I am sure this is the knife which was used Why are you so sure Kilday looked doubtful Simply this The novelist took the dagger from his friond and pointed to the curved hilt This explains the bruise at either end of the deep wound The dagger, you see, was driven in ail the way to the hilt It was a powerful blow Eneh tip of the rams horn left Its mark on the slain mans body Come and Ill show you In the study, Peters theory was borne out by the wound which had caused Franklins death The blue bruises at either end of the wound, when measured against the hilt of the dagger, fitted perfectly tt begins to look as though It wasnt a premeditated crime, Sergeant Kilday began The murderer or mn Mores, whichever the case may be, grabbed this weapon from the wall In a fit of passion It appears that he brought no weapon with him Peter stared thoughtfully at the rear door of the room I wonder how much this door had to do with It, he said He spoke softly, as though giv ing voice to his thoughts, rather than expression to any formulated opinion If that theory Is correct he con tinued, there was no reason for the murderer to conceal his movements when he entered the study Then it would have been some one whom either Royce or the rector saw enter ing the room If the crime wasnt premeditated, there was no reason why the murderer should have slipped in here by the rear door It was clear that Kllday who had paused to listen to his friends reflections, shared big doubts They weie interrupted by, ajr exultant detective Look what we found In the garden, Sergeant Carefully wrapped In a handkerchief to prevent marring any finger prints there might be on the weapon, the officer exhibited his find It waa a revolver Kilday examined, Jit, clucking softly uoderT his breath Not premeditated, ehl Looks like we were guessing in the dark Peter Now we have something to goonV Turning to tbe rector, be exhibited the weapon for examination, I dant suppose this was oneof yoWrelics, was It, Doctor I have never owned a revover, in nay life, denied Doctor Abernathy hagrlly The detective handed the exhibit to on of his assistants Try tt for fingerprints, be ordered tersely, bis searching gate coming to jitst on Nicholas Royce 1 Thia actress yon saw here Know where she lives I can And out very easily The sergeant turned away briskly I can do it quicker, If you dont al ready kuow There was a speculative light gleaming In his eyes as he turned to Peter Cardigan Im going to have a talk with this woman, he said Want to go along Of course, the novelist agreed But I still am very doubtful about her ability to have delivered that blow That required more strength than the ordinary woman possesses, I think Getting back to me, eh Nick Royces smile was sardonic Not necessarily You have told us about the two Carmodys and the actress Was anyone else here The newspaper man hesitated, and when he spoke his manner was very deliberate Ive mentioned all the men, he said Doctor Abernathy and I were here most of the tii Rylie Carmody came in early anl quarreled violently with Jim in thi study His father, he glanced al Ambrose Carmody, came back herei just a few minutes before the wed ding was to start I think he quarreled with Jim, too Perhaps I may be able to help a little, Doctor Abernathy volunteered hesitantly, Mr Royce was out for a while and In his absence, there were two other visitors, a woman and a man Two others Kilday exclaimed Man, why didnt you tell us about this before You gave me no opportunity declared the rector with dignity The man 1 recognized from his newspaper pictures He was Daniel Bullls, the wellknown politician Dan Bullls The sergeant whistled Did you recognize, the woman, too Doctor No Could you describe her The rector was doubtful She was a very handsome woman, he said A blond, I think At least, she gave the Impression of fairness She was dressed In blue, an afternoon frock I believe, but I cant be sure of that, either I am sure she was dressed In blue, however You are certain the man was Daniel Bullls Yes, reasonably sure Ive often seen his pictures Doctor Abernathy, suppose you tell us in your own way Just what happened when these two people entered the sacristy Well the rector crossed his knees slowly, the woman entered first I was called to the telephone In the study When I came out, she was quarrel 1 ng with Frnnkjin She seemed quite hysterical and Franklin, too, was angry I d1dn hpftr whn hrf F1 p PLANE TO FLY AS, BIRD FLIES Inventor Convinced He Has Solved Problem fore, but as I came through the door, the woman said, You will or Ill Franklin grabbed her roughly and shut off the Inst part of her sentence by clapping his hand over her mouth Doctor Abernathy, he said This woman Is growing hysterical May we use your study Let me talk to her, I advised him, thinking that I might be able to quiet her But Franklin refused my help I can handle this myself, he told me I then addressed the woman, who had been silent since she had been aware of my presence This is a serious time for a quarrel, I told her If there is anything between you and Mr Franklin which I should know, now Is the time to Rpeak Thats nonsense Frunklln interrupted me If you will just permit us to use your study for a few minutes, we can reach an understanding This Is a client of mine, Doctor, he explained The misunderstanding Is of a confidential nature, concerning a trusta trust fund He appealed to the woman Tor heavens sake, tell him so, he said Cant you see the position you are placing both of us In Everything Is going to be all rigbt The woman in blue nodded In confirmation of his statement, the rector continued, and after that assur ance, I allowed them to enter the study Franklin closed the door after him Could you hear what was said after the door was closed Kllday Inquired eagerly I didnt listen, the doctor replied with dignity I didnt mean it in that way, the sergeant hastened to assure him Rut their voices were raised, werent they You could scarcely have avoided hearing them If they were quarreling Perhaps not under ordinary cfreurastaneesIncrnr Almrriathy agreed But the organ wus phivlng Inside the church I could tell they were quarreling, however I could hear the womans voice, raised shrilly, from time to time But I could not dls tlngulsh what was being said And then what happened Peter Cardigan prempted Then Daniel Bullls came in, through the side door of the sacristy Wheres Jim Franklin he asked me I told him he was In the study but could not be disturbed You see the woman was still In there And Bullls waited for him NoH The rector leaned forward earnestly Bullls swore He said, Franklin cant put me off any longer and walked on Into the study without knocking What did yon hear then I heard nothing more inside the study I had Justdecided to inform Mr Carmody concerning tbe quarrel, when Mr Royce cane back TO Bl CONTINUED I The dream airplane of every ploner of flying since Leonardo du Vlncla machine which cun reproduce, in their utmost delicacy, all the motions of a birdIs awaiting, at Farnborough aerodrome, in England,, a day In the near future when it will make its first demonstration flight before an audience of experts from all countries, states a writer in News of the World The secret of this wonderful new development In mans conquest of the air lies not In range of engine power, nor in any new aerodynamic principle, such as the rotor or wind mil plane, but In the birdlike flexibility of the wings themselves The idea of a flexible wingor lo be more technical, the variable camber wingis not pew but the difficulties of putting it Into practice have hitherto proved insurmountable To vary the camber of an airplanes wing while In flight means to alter the direction of the air flow over the wing surface, resulting In an Increase or diminution of the lifting power and retarding forces The effect of such manipulation of the shape and curvi of to give the aircraft k wl speedthe ability to el the wtaft wide range of speedthe ability to climb rapidly and descend slowly without tbe as tendajit disadvantages of glow sfteeda when proceeding In normal and level flight Birds have the power of adaptin the shape and curve of their wings for rapid or slow flight, and It ts the close study of their movements that has enabled Signor Dgo Antottl the Inventor, to achieve what had come to be regarded as a practical Impossibility He experimented with airplane wings To vary the surface of resistance to the airflow of the wings varying the catcherwould mnleve his purpose, and give to flyers a higher range of speed and safety limn the aircraft of today could afford This would have to N dune by a mechanism of some sortbut s mechanism that would have to be installed inside the wing Itself, be so light as to bp negligible in the con struction of the wing, and sufficiently strong to pass the rigid stresstests imposed by the authorities The mechanism would also hnve to be controlled by a lever in the pilots cockpit Now Signor AntonI claims that be has evolved this mechanism He has, he says, triumphed in his lifelong quest of the real bird alrpfnne, and he has gained the serious Interest of the leading aeronautical experts of the world Make this lip test LOOK at them and your cheeks, too, without i makeup Do they possess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, red blood If they do, makeup is simple if they dont read on you may find one of the reasons why your skin is not dear and rosy You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and cheerfulness if your blood is hi a rundown condition Lack of hemoglobin, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body loss of strength poor appetite SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, ond also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in restoring a low heraoglobin content If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try SSS Unless your case is exceptionali yottshould soon notce a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength SSS is sold by all drug stores in two sires the larger is more economical Q J SS9 CO Womans Love If one is sure of the love of a woman, one examines to see If she in more or less beautiful If one Is un certain of her heart, there is no tlru to think of her fnceStendhal Beautys Battleground Beauty is not only a terrible It Is a mysterious thing There JM and the devil strive for mastery, nnd the batilegroimd Is the heart of men Oostoevsky HERES THAT QUICK WAY TO STOP A COLD Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets Drink full glass of water Repeat treatment in i hours If throat is sore, crush and dissolve 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of water and gargle according to directions in box Almost Instant Relief in This Way The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a cold For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it , Ask your doctor about this And when yoo buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost DOES NOT HARM THE HEART instantly when you take them And for a gargle Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablet dissolve BO completely they leave no irritating particles Get a box of 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store rCUT ME OUTi I and mall tn with youriAfa a4 addrftta fin LORD A AajTCS, toe MO N mdrtwmn CVMM I Cuticura Talcum Cooling Refreshing Fragrant ana refreshing oriental balsamic essential oils comprise the medication of Cntleara TaW earn Instantly upon touching the skin these oilar Start their soothing and cooliitgttogfc aqd your skin is protected against irritation Price 25c gfr 8tnptaraAd4reM CnticoiV Dept 8, Maiden, Mats NERVOUS, SICKLYSLEEPLESS I was nervous and vtrj ckly, my appetite failed couldnt sleep and felt all played out My bronchial were in a weakened condition, and I caught cold easily, aaid Raymond L Huff of 4 Paga St, Battle Creek, Mica Tr Piercca Golden MedlCat Discovery corrected ail this and soon ajy taMth waa normal Writ Dr PJercesCUnlc Buffalo, N Nent eize, tablets size, tas or liquid, Nent size, tablet Stic, liquid 100 Largs ffJS W Do Ow Prt Own a Rout or Oar Heronry Penny Bat vending marhinea bl prom and aura future machtnra are proven mechanically and aruarantcM start omul and arrow from profits Write to Brown Brna Mf 81VRWI8 AVK, MILWAUKEE, WW i ENTKB PLANS CONTK81 Twelve raah prise No ratoher Sendlcent utamn for drtnU HOME INDlHTHIM nt RKAtT, Box e4, JarkMmHIa, Fla SOBESF ADVERTISING is as essential to business as is rain to crowing crops It is the keystone in the area of successful merchandising Let us ihow you how to apply it to your business aplB r warn mmmmm mi v rv x ii ft TUjPlttckajyPhpttfh Wcdbqrifo February 14, 1934 Your Car Washed at Your Convenience Call 59f3 We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash S s or grease jo,b, then deliver it to you at an appointed I time s INQUIRING REPORTER s s 2 Malic to AilChanty toward Nona mm N NEIGHBORING NEWS S i ye de Sj Htndeo 75c We have installed a Spark Plug Cleaner I When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us a S call iBts LA VbY GOODYEAR TIRES SUl1lltillllllllllllllllllltHUlllllHtillllllMlllltll4llllllllUIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIHHIIItltlUU Woe is we Wot is wc Dirt is so thick this week that only boys who shave this lets Bill out and girls who powder their knees this lets Con out get mentioned in the lovelorn chronicles Do our eyes deceive us or do our deceive us Or docs Evelyn believe that variety is the spice of life Harry ploJs his weary way to work these days while Murray flashes backmitforth in the Ford with that redheaded woman Thats irony for you Gather closer all ye lapper of scw lalthis is something enough to shock the most liberal gminded citizen of our fair eity si Robert Read while his unsuspecting S parent were sojourning in Detroit giwis lft alone with Harbara to spnd Si the iay Did Jane go gnash hr g leMh S, V hy was Milord disaDDOntd g v n her plans foS i il thru She shoug If i in his hour if g W hear that 1 whosis have inaugurated a new tuS torn of taking the old folks along on g their excursions We hav a feeling S that this new move will nevr be g supported by the adolescents How g ever, it should prove to bo popular g among their parents Jl I Why didnt Lefty take the girto the By a vote of 7 to 2 the YpsilaMi city council refused to permit the sale of hard liquor by the glass The Washtenaw county CWA board has rejected the project of the board of supervisors for a 9 ,00 jail on the grounds that the cost of materials is over 30 percent The county must provide a way to pay for all material over the 30 percent allowed Chelsea village and township officials will apply for CWA funds to build a modern townvillage hall to be used by both bodies The Detroit Edison Co are building another rural line in Pleasant j Valley near Brighton The Dexter school board is making plans to apply to the CWA for an auditoriumgymnasium 05x45, to A COMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest service of the modem funeral director i that of lifting the load of responsibHty htm the shoulders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he a sumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME L PINCKNEY PHONE N039 9 MM 1 d disappontd the weekiuA have comforted em eiyn and her cost about G0,000 including a steam heating plant The District high school basket, ball tournament will b held at i MilfoMi March 1, 2, 3 this year The1 finals are at the Civic Aulitorium,, Jraml Rapids, March 15, lfi 17 j Leonard Henhouse Gertler Mas recently sentenced in Jackson county to prison for 5 to 15 years He confessed stealing over 0,000 chickens in southern Michigan His companion Clyde Thomas, was killed by state police at the time Gertler was arrest ed FOR SALBe EXCHANGE FOR SALE Bronze turkeys 1 yr ol FOR SALEA new truck body 4 i0i H Barkovitch, Beebe farm 7x12 ft Ben White FOR SALEGrecn wood 250per cord George Reason Established i S5 Over of Safe Sixtyseven Years tonkin McPherson State Bank Hwell, Mien CaDita 15000000 Surplus 75,000 Mntwy jn Ihp Bank I friend along when he went show Friday nite I Things we never noodle now Margaret Yes, we are vill up all statu eSTATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProJblt Court for the County of That Btlt and Livingston j going around saying, At a session of said Court, held at havt a iulc bit of tabl, ola, Ih trobatc Office in the Citv of,oui0ui Howftll in the said County, on the Tha Art has finu,, Pivcn oth day of February, A I 1WJ4 j hol of winninJ back that Jresent, Hon Willis L Lyons, vsiue blonde Judge of Probate That it is unsafe for four dod lrIn the Matter of ile Eitate of inff old hags to go skippmg about WiDarn Roberts, Incased , the country late at night, especially Itappearing to the court that the,at Gregory time for presentation of claim Thlt Moreen Carr is an opera against said estate should be limited, sinerand that a time and place be appoint Thc hungry Linotypes are calling ed f receive, examine and adjust and so to press We ean think of no better waj hurry up recovery than to make free Us of the bank Your deposit will form a basis for needed and worthy credit in the community We canno impress upon you too value of bank d posits and build up business n claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDKRKI, That creditor3 of said decease1 are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before th 11th day of June A D Iy4, at ten oclock in the foieiiuuir saTtltwui appointed adjustment Th ben tests The m mb 0 SCHOOL pitst Week giving our NOTES Mr Doyle has semester typing Junior class lost one rs, Anna Samborski, now attending Howel Hih of their who i Srhnnl much tlii o maintain According t reOit receive by us January business is one point above December lfKJ3 and N percent jbove a year ago and place being her by fr the exaniinaion and 0 of all caLns and said deceased, t IT IS FlRTl public notice therof be given by I publication of a copy of this oder I far three successive weeks previous , n slid day of hearing, in the Pinekrvy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Vletia Parshall, Register of IVbate We had the flag out Monday for Lincolns birthday djmaiidjiaainstJLu to 1 41 oniitions th faculty is not allowing visitors KR OKDiiiiiThatllC veniain ler of this year On account of the cold weath la t week ther were many absence The basket bad boys played at Fowlerville Friday night Pinckney won, the score being 24 to IN Tiv ournament foi the year is Friday, March 2 at Chelsea Gerald Yedderbrought a portable j virtroyhi to schoo for th Intermedi j According to a lepoit iftmed by County Treasurer Fay, the county has at the present tim a balance of cash on hand of 120,28732 I About 24 percentof the 133 tax has already be a collected and turn d in to thj county treasurer in this countv Howell has fdled the two vacancies caused by the death of Freeman Fishbeck Dr Rosi has replace 1 him on the school boaid and Orla Holmes of Cohoctah a secretary of the Liv1 ingston Mutual Fire Ins Co A county base ball league is being agitated A meeting will be held, Feb It at Loceys Recreation bldg, for purposes of organizing Mis Ilia Finly, daughUr of the J late Sheriff Finley has been named county nurse by the State Kmetj gency Relief Com She hold this job j when it was abolished three years i i ago A NOTrS OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 14, 1SS4 j Prof Biggs hasopened a writing 7eh6od FOR SALEFour , orA five, younf horses, wt from 120Q to 1500 lbs j Arthur Biillii FOR RFNT My farm of 80 acres j l 10 miles north of Howell Good WANTED ,TO BUYjLfionA Wheat buildings Windmill, silo, garage to stniw, hay and bean please you , Harod Doodyi Raymond J Burns, For particulars ee LOSTStrayed from 51 JWttises Lucien McCIuskey a Jersey Cow, 1 years ld wlndftf FOR SALE or TRADE Model please notify 1 Ford truck, complete or in pa Steve Nig, ShoeahA Geo Rearon j FOR SERVICEHolstem bul iftd HAVE BUYERSior reasonable Ked Jersey boar J priced fawns George Greinr EA Strout Realty Agency Inc Geo VanHom, FOR SALiLll Milk Cows, Wdstly 322 W Washington St, Guernseys Near Gregory Write for Howell, Representative appointment I 9974 Strathmoor FOR SALFGobler, Bourbon Red, I prixe winnr, 2 years oh farmer j FOR SALEThe 40 acre farm, one price I mije west of Pinekocy, kronen wthe Mis E L Mclntyre, Tinckney Duck Farm Will be bald I cheap for cash Kan s tan tin Koschlen Pinckney, Mich, or 7035 Harper Ave, Detroit, Mich aT Iettysvile Mssrs Tompkins and Ismon bought over six carloads of wheat 4a4 week i Hoff and Hoff A the name of the j now finn in th Beehive Frank Hoff having purchased an interest in the business j A young peoples Temperance Society was organized at the public schoo last Wednesday afternoon FOR SALEGET IN LINE NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET1 LAKE LOTS AT THESE PRICES 19 LOTS GOING AT 10000 EACH FOR 30 DAYS ONLY NOT r OVER TWO TO ONE PERSON FOR SALELarge lioos ecse 10 WILL MAKE FIRST PAY Will sell by braee or single MENT ALSO HAVE 10 ACRES John Martin OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE FOR SALERutabagas, Cc per GOOD BUILDING SPOT YOURS bu FOR BUSINESS M J Rwhe, MARK SWARTHOUT, PINLKNLY, MICH FOR SALEG room house, gea WANTED Wood to buzz, Vc per basement, good well, ood fcarn Uh hour Clifford Chambers Phone 35F13 iieiihonsc attached outdoor flri, FOR SALK000 corait modern home in nearby citv Will time give 20 percent discount fur cash Inquire at Dispatch flu 2 acres of good laai with fmall fruit and vines Situated in village limits, 9i mile south of drug tert 0 n I Price 90Q cash, or 960 part OA Josephine Bcardslev Estate, A F Frown, AJxu Your business always appreciated X McPherson State Bank ate room, which the pupils are enjoying The fifh grain has a new metnbr Fniticei Messrmid Tiv fifth and sixth grades urj uite enthuse i over their new History books Th primary children are using their spare time making vabntincs From Manufacturer to Consumer Tht sppond an thinl rillo huve ndave agents commission of 20 bf,n VZ stories about Lincoln j,,vent 1 lh nis ffiW tias rCAnp m nADTnW Dr Hilligan finished his dental UtOKCt W BARTON Nvork here Saturday Milford, Mich Buy Monuments Markers Direct Home Pres Mary See auction Blunt, j 1 O in Detroit Feb 17 WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMpUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE lPk t to be Pinckney, Rev Lewis Dion was the first of the week Father and Son Hanqu held at Congl church, Feb 20 Mrs Reynolds Wylie and Mrs Rex Drown of Howell were here Mon lay to attend the funeral of thir old schoolmate, Maurice Kelly, TV 3 of Royal Gelatine Desert VLLAGE CAUCUS Xotic is hereby given that a Union, Party Village Caucus will be held at the Pinckney Fiiv Jin1 on Tuesday, the 20th day of February, inrtoh Howell JM at 230 1 M for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and the transaction of suchother business as may properly come before it Iy Order of Committee Signed Nellie Gardner, Clerk o Villgac of Pinckney, Mich Jt will be knovvn as the Guards The officer are, Charles Teeple Vice Pres, Mann Trias, Hurt Youngs Nellie Dennett X M Coeman hits an advertised for F b 22 Perry auctioneer Landlord larnard has jus4, issia 1 invitations for a Washington Uall in the Monitor House Chambei Iains orchestra of Dexter will furnish the music W B HofT is loor manager He ft Hause and Frank Derson caught 17 skunks in on hole the other day and all were females James Markey has taken a position on the road for the Sandusky Machine Co of Sandusky, Ohio Dr H F Sigler has been appointed official surgeon of the Airline jail road Th county W C T U convention was held at the M E church Wednesday Speaker were Editor Frciman of Stockbridge, Rev Hodgkiss of Ingham county Dr Huntington and Julius Hesse of Howell The following couny ofiic rs were elected Pr s, Mrs Browning, Oceola Sec Miss Visa Co m Pinckney Treas Mr, Dr Mi is, Howell Cor Sec, Mrs Dr HuntTHE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver At All Times Clarks Fhonc 51 We reserve this to the memory Maurice P Kelly space in of our respect friend, The Inquiring Reporter VILLAGE CAUCUS Xotice is hereby given Citizrns Party Village Cauct be held at the Pnckney Fire, Tuesday, the 20th day of February, 1934, at 230 P M, for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Village Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it Uy Order of Committer Signed Nellie Gardner, Clerk of Vilgae of Tincknty, M,ich Sale Bilk PRINTED are feed for to I worlcof dtti tWJeQick MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ITS FAIR AND WARMER BY TELEPHONE Howling winds and icy streets hold lena danger v and discomfort when you have a telephone You can run errands and shop by telephone, saving t imc and car expense You can talk with friends, relatives and business associates without tearing the house They can reach you easily, too Telephone service provides untold comfort, and convenience for every member of the family And, in emergencies, it enables you to summon doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly The Telcpfione Business Office will furnish complete information and lake your order for telephone service w i , 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 February 14, 1934 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4dab12eff6bbe956831b6129f5032234.pdf f2e917ce74cccdcfd682b6647e640c74 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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JI T f V rri Or1 IM PI YEA Vol 57 Pinckney, Livingtlon Count, Wedbetday, Feb 14, 1940 No 7 Wolf Is Killed Local Industries Near Byron of the Past UnadiUa Hunter Kill a Wolfe After , The Carriage and Wgon Factories Two Pays Chase of Some 30 Mike A party of Unadilla and Marion township hunters shot a grey timber wolf near Byron Saturday morning The wolf was sighted Friday by Ed Corser, Mahlon Titus, Francis May and Lawrence Owen, ail of Unadilla at a point b Lyndon 5 miles from Chelsea These men make a practice of hunting foxes and they ran the wolfe all day Friday with three fox hounds, being joined by more hunters as the news of what their quar ry was got noised about When they Wttigh Qnpp Flouriahad in All Villafand Cities Are Now But a Memory went through Marion township theytransportation and carriage were joined by Jockey McGee, G Ward and other hunters At the kill near Byron Saturday morning about Infthe early pioneer days transportation was crude There were few decent roads and no bridges to speak of Transportation was by horseback, ox teams and in many cases on foot A stage operated between here and Dexter but in periods of the winter and spring the roads were impass ible Following the civil war the roads were improved some, times got better, people demanded improved wagon factories sprang upDan Rich ards was a wagon maker His shop stood where the HiSpeed gas stat50 hunters were present The wolfi ion on Main St is now locatedeast was shot by Francis May who lives j 0f the community hall W C Miller near the UnadillaLyndon town line now has part of a wagon made by The four dogs who ran the woll Mr Richards, formerly owned by belonged to May, McGee, Wm Plum the Jackson family mer and Lawrence Owen They took The late Samuel Sykes had the the animal tc Howell where a picture of the hunters, dogs and the wolf was taken near the jail by U R R E N T OMMEN I Ye Editor The hart sledding prophesied last year when the legislature cut the school fund seem to being borne out At Pontiac 35 teachers have been released, including the aizuetic coach three dentists and two nurse The five day a year sick leave in which teachers did not have to pay for substitutes has been abolished The school day in junior high has been cut from 6 hours to 5 and the sessions of the first and second grades cut to one half day This will cut expenses 99,354 and en able them to pay off a 90,000 state loan made last year and to borrow an additional 65,000 Ma schools are low on finances now aad will be forced to take drastic mea sures or else borrow funds to meet expenses This is not an old time Pinckney scene but it could be Some 30 or 40 years ago this would be a familiar in ene or the streets of, Pinckney iic io kt on occasion 0f the first heavy snow largest wagon and carnage factory 91lflWtlt jj in Pinckney He came here in an early day and was first a miller and Don Knapp The wolf was a young then a wagon maker and blacksmith one and weighed about 80 poundsHis factory consisted of three build May will collect a 25 state reward I ng3r One is now the resident of bounty for it I W H Meyer Another wooden buildThe hunter continue to get foxes mg that stood just east of it was about every day and they seem to gd to have been Pinckneys first be very numerous The Pinckney hotel and first stood where the home hunters have bagged 12 so far this 0f Lucius Doyle is now Mr Sykes winter Ten of them Were displayed moved it to its last location East of The Dies committee seem to have grabbed hold of hot potato last week when tihey put Dudley Polity, vii be a picture of the late Dr C moving picture, featuring the lifeIth6 longjflttght after leader of th Haw Dr H F Sigler, G W eple or G W Reason taking their family out for a sleigh ride However it was taken last week at Port fall sufficient for good sleighing It Huron at the first showing of the of the late Thomas Edison and was Silver flhlrta on the witness stand posed for br Port Huron people who ransacted the county for costumes and vehicles of 40 years ago Jc95 ,,Ifra, s MM Mm i IMAIAffkltff II iV MbiikAljaas Bk Re J, lasses 80O and 1000 Devotion to Oar Mother of Jftfjh, etual Help, Saturday at 700 P, ftfccju Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Emergency Service in front of the borne ies Saturday of Friday TAX SALE ADVERTISING HEARING HELD Baptist Qnrcb Services each Lewis Gearhart will be the speakthe wooden building a blacksmith shop stood It was a brick one story building These last two buildings were torn down about 1916 when Arthur Flintoft who purchased them tf at the Baptist church this Sun u , , TT , 4 , built the buiIdinK now occupied by day February 18th both morniag The inquiry into the state tax sale the Pinckney Doorcheck Mfg Co and evening advertising of 103889 was held at j As far as we can learn these fact Lansing Tuesday before Judge Sam j ories made mostly for local tradeAs Street HughesIn this inquiry Martin an work was done by hand they did gan Rell Telephone Company JsttalU a New Service To Be Used in Cases of Emergency J Lavan of Brighton and Hymen Levinson, editor of the Farming in Enterprise are charged by Messrs ietoxs of ,a rp sejTS employed at the jfaaterytlf j not probably have a very high production rateMr Sykes, his son CasperSamuel Grimes and CharlesHen The Michigan Bell Telephone Co has purchased two sets of radiotele Ptoneequipment to be used in cases of emergency when certain sections ate but off from telephone service This equipment will be stationed at Thanks to all who took part is l49 JJj sent about the stateas the evening services last Sunday, paper at Pontiac Ml Clemens of embezzlecenversion of 2,600 ee Seeds, editor of the Ro5r Clarion who had the tax sale in 1888 was the principal witness He stated that he wrote to Auditor General Gundry, stating he was the J iages themselves only Democrat editor in Oakland county and asked for the 1938 tax sale He got it but was, told that he must spirt his profits with Levinson, Roman and Little and four oth er small papers The Oakland coun evening Come again f rrjg worship 1000 Sunday School llt4uj Evening Aorahip 80 mr evening payw er e0O Grimes,,was a woodworker, Casper i r Sykes, a painter and Samuel Sykes and Charles Henry, blacksmiths and j i ri I worker in metals Mr Henry was a Qg 3021 1011100 those days had horse blocks in front of them These were wooden boxes two or three steps high to make the entrance and exit from the carriage easierThe high wheels were nec essary on account of the mud roads and also the fact that portions of tax sale advertising came to 43,20 00 in 1988 He paid the Livingston County Press at Howell 9,000 for setting and printing it This left 34,200 to divide among the editors He said these editors agreed to help him finance the printing but failed to do so and he had to get an advance payment of 9,000 from the auditor general to pay the Living County Press He also said that Messrs Roman and Little did noth ing at all in regard to tax sale advertising except to distribute a few copies of the tax sale from their office They demanded 7,600 as their sahre of the profits He endor ed the checks in Lavans office who said Roman and Little wanted too much and he would endeavor to settle with them for 5,000 Under questioning by Thomas Chawke of Detroit, attorney for Lev inson Seeds said that he did not get the tax sale In 1989 but Uvinson did He refused to split profits Seeds admitted that he hired a lawyer to see if he could get par o the profits JJt P OHera of Detroit and Jay P Sweeney of Howell a former Republican prosecuting at to deraill the small factories who Iprney appeared for Lavan The did all work by handj Still pmCKney hearing was adjourned untfi March Continued on Page 6 1 when the lawyers will make their arguments NOTICE Very few papers wffl publish the The O E S will hold a card parabove They wffl eontmue to wax ty Thursday afternoon, Feb 15th at sanctimonious sad keep spouting home 0f Mrs Edward Parker at about Messrs Roman little being 2 oelock There will be checkers defrauded of their publishing costs othBr mes toT do The above materal was available to not can to py arte Everyone them as ss was m this mornings De jeome Come one Come Ail HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Lodge No 88 F A A M nephew of Mr Sykes and brought up by him ReP J M McLucai, Pastor They made all parts of the carr j Herman Vedder Superintendent Michael Roche j Morning Worship 1030 A M states the first carriage or buggy I Sunday School 1130 A M his father bought was purchased of C E Society 730 P M them They also made sleighs and Donald Ebeling, a graduate of cutters In our files of 50 years ago Wheaton college, 111, and the Philaare pictures of the Sykes carriage, j delphia Bible School who leaves soon It had extremly high wheels and was i for Africa tc be a missionary will needed When a town is isolated of telephone service serrteeusually a sew hgnrs is enough to rwpaTrthe er there are excep the ice stom dfela telephone lines and it took weeks to repair the damage When a madman blew up the Bath school, telephone facilities were inadequate to summon help fast enough These radiotele phones have a 75 mile range and are operated by a gasoline driven motor driven generator They have been assigned the letters WRPN and WRPO and will operate on 2726 Kilocycles hard to get into Most houses in speak at the Congl church at 730 p m on Feb 18th MRS GRACE TH1BAULT Mrs Grace Thibaut 55, died the Pinckney State News The Political Pot Begins To Boil As Pleas Are Made for the Fall Campaign The extent to which the present state administration is behind the He bee1 nothing but praise for the committee and said that it was do ing the work his organization was formed to do and that if it continued he Would disband He admitted that the Silver Shirts were founded on Anti8emetism and on the teachings of Hitler That if a dictatorship had been established here Pel ley Would have been made dictat or In that case he admitted he would probably have put into effect policies ,milar to those of HhV lcr with ntfpec to the Jews His praiue tJf the Dies committee was likened to the kiss of death and the committee showed much eagerness to git rid of him as quickly as possible, Ho us brought forward as a Witness to refute the charge Dies and JfcUey were friends VandenbergflorIVeident campaign W tiat rou r1 is shown by the recent activity of ,Tn A fut the chae Governor Dickinsons private secretary, Leslie Butler Butler, like Miller Dunckel, the state 4reasurer, was active in the Michigan Young Republicans club Now at tie bidding of Howard Lawrence e Grand Bapidi who is Mir ai A CORRECTION In our announcement that the H W Madison Co will be at the Lavey Hardware Store to sign up farmers to grow cucumber pickels this year we gave the date as Feb t 9th in our front page writeup It after a short illness Surviving are the roads were sometimes three feet her husband, Clovis and a son, Dun Sanitarium Sunday should have Thursday, February 15th under water in the spring of the year Our files of 5 years ago also state that Samuel Sykes was given a pat ent for a 1000 mile axle This was a buggy axle that was packed, had a grove in it and was supposed to hold enough grease to last 1000 miles About 1900 the city streets began to be paved the wheels were made smaller and hard rubber tires WASHINGTON SUPPER put on them to make quieter runnj The Congl Ladies Aid Society ing on the pavement j aponsor a Washington supper on Most of the carriage and wagon I February 20 The supper will be factories went out of business in the i served at 600 P M and the foil can Preston, by a previous marriage The Thibaults have lived at Hiland Lake for the past two years, coming here from Detroit Te funeral was held from the Swarthout Funeral Home this afternoon Rev Jeffrey of Detroit offic iating Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery s uividing hi3 time between the gov eiTiors offices and Vandenberg promotion, the latter taking him away frequently on outoftown trips Should the Republican presidential nomination go to Vandenberg, then Secretary of State Harry F Kelly of Detroit may get the senators bles sing as a candidate for the United States senate Kelly, a Roman Catholic and World war veteran, has been building up a statewide following that would be an asset, so the story goes, to the Vandenberg nomination Whether Dickinson will be s candidate for reelection no one definitely knows The impression has been roving at the state capital, however, that the 81yearold executive is already unofficially campaigning for the office The number of speeches which he has made during the The first battle to take Michigan m t o the cc ntrol of Messrs MeKvy ana Earmml was fought at Lansing last week And won by said McKay ifld Barnard 55 to 14 Wayne comnty led the fight against the two but was uriftWe to attract7 WMC WafaU support A the situation now stapds the delegate to the last state convention will be delegates to the next one The Wayne county men wanted new district conventions held and a new slate of delegates selected not under the control of Mcay and Barnard This proposition lost 55 to 14 at a meeting of the Republican state central committee at Lansing last Thursday nineties due to the fact that Durant ADort at Flint, Studebaker at South Bend, Ind, and the Pontiac Co built large factories with modern machinery and by making carriages and wagons by the thousands were able owing program will be given after the supper past 12 months would do justice to TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE a man half his age From now on I will take in taxes Third Term Sentiment at the Lavey Hardware Store every On the Democratic side the eleva Wednesday and Saturday until fur1 tion of Attorney General Frank ther notice Murphy to the AJnited States SuLoren2o Murrhy,Putnain Twp Treas preme court hjf clarified the party atmosphere considerably Murray D Von Wagoner, comm issioner of highways, has found himMr and Mrs James Hal were self in the position of being pushed guests at a miscellaneous shower j by party demand into the nominagiven by Mrs, Dan VanSlambrook tion for the governship As the onand Mrs L J Henry last Saturday ly Democratic elected official at GIVEN A SHOWER Lansing, he is recognised as the partys top boss Charles Porritt chairman of the state central committee, is known to be a rVon Wagoner evening, Feb 1 Twentyfive guests were present and the evening was spent in games with prizes going to Mrs Hall and Andrew Campbell Com Singing led by Mr MacFarland Tn bride and groom received manyj 3 songs Rural School Chorus j lovely and useful gifts after which Since Murphy and Von Wagoner Song and DrilL 3 Young Girls a lovely lunch was served Everyone j were frequently at edds during MurCommunity Singing on lvn for their home, reported Pay1 administration as governor, the Address Rev Jos Dibley Lansing a timeA special guest was Miss formers appointment to the supreme Song Everyone I Marion Carson, cousin of the bride, eolit bench nicely eliminated the Everyone L invited As a limited and a teacher of fine arts, from u w 441 CLUB NEWS The Sewtaf Ch at ther r2Lh0Jf LS SSf Tictrs Tho picture, con of j vitad lusiat Hone of Mr and Blail Basjghn 10 number of tickets will be sold get your tickets early at the Drug Store Price 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for all school chidren Chicago, 111 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Anyone in the Community who would like to assist in a Community JOHN DEERE DAY Eter Cantata to be rendered in the John Deere Day was held here on Congl church Easter Sunday evenMonday, all day and in the evening ing are invited to meet Mr R R It was sponsored by Lee Lavey, the McFarlane, musk director at the local dealer About 250 people at Congl Church parlors Sunday eventended School wee dismissed during j ng February 18th, at 8 oclock, day ao the children could see the, Basses and tenors are especially innight c Thursday evening, Febru1 , John jy ary 22 Banquet will be served at tory uA faf 60 p, m followed by a propam,of Joftn , trmctOT tl its uccessive stages The feature Signed Musk Committee ZJZZFJi BET Choirofu fr T of M of 22 voices The postmasters 111 will oonferr a third degree with Dr Ernest Rose in the east Life memberships will be presented to six usssnoerSt oue of whom is Hon C P pictt re MJoel Gentry Goes to HoDy NOTICE Pinckney Independents wffl play evidence possibility of future conflict A Dickinson vs Von Wagoner campaign would evoke iteresqlng fireworks Edmund C Shields, national committeeman from Michigan, recently confided that a fairly systematk survey has shown more than 90 per cent of Democratk leaden through out the state favor a third term for President VTakua D Counter to the committeemen such as Mr flulildi was a receat dedaiutlau by stay mood Clapper, Wiahtngt pondent, and the polls to the a third The Michigan press, although they admit the sincerity of Gov Dickinsons views on welfare, liquor etc, fail to back him up for the reason that he fail to provide a solution for the problems now at hand The Grand Rapids Press expresses the situation briefly and completely Sermons on the drink evil, lectures on the way rural families live in Eaton county with the implication that this should be the stan dard in every other section, including Detroitt proposals to eliminate from relief all families owning cars, telephones or even dogs and cats these and similar preachings may all have their value as admonitions for the more simple life They fail utterly as a constructive approach to the basic problem of meeting the relief needs of the people now The governor may be excused for considering himself a preacher as well as a chief executive No one disapproves of respect for God and concern with religion and morality in the states highest office But in addition to these qualities, a state government must concern itself with practical administrative iiudflejiinf Michigan may need moral reform it certainly needs governmental reform The spiritual neede of the pee pie may require attention but so do their physical and practical needs Michigan should have an effective method of collecting taxes and a streamlined system of relief The governors administration hat tailed to achieve either of these SPECIAL NOTICE Befinriac 15th ef this week, I wffl be si ry suae hi the court fast tax 940 p m far the of the pmette sa wood was also shows, A hot faneh the Blue Fronts of Ami Arbor at Vote em was served at noon We understand the local gym on Wednesday to tjasoBth of the these John Deere Days wffl be aa Djght, the fame starting at etsjrt rural dMsupm hi annual event from BOW on oclock sharp VlThe Pinckney Dispatch Bruckart Washington Digest U ERE is a new department that we know is going to meet with tremendous popularity with Latest Blasts of Political Oratory Are Devoid of Substantial Facts our readers, for it brings the op Honest Abe Gets Many Fine Tributes From Republican portunity of combining pleasure and profit With jig, copiag or keyhole saw, you may cut these designs from wallboard, plywood or thin lumber Each pattern brings accurate outline of the de Speakers, but U S Voters Receive Minimum of Basic Governmental Information By WILLIAM BJECKABT WNU Service, National Press Bldr, Washington, 0 C WASHINGTONAboul fcftforF Republican representatives and senators in congress, most of the Republican governors and scores of lesser lights arc back home as these lines are printed They have been away on speechmaking trips They used Abe Lincolns birthday as the rallying point They concentrated on February 12 just as their arch rivals concentrate annually on Andrew Jacksons birthday for bally hoo and money raising Honest Abe received many, many sign, and complete directions for tribute His services to his making and painting country were told by good orators Men, women, boys and girls are d bad The tributes were justly finding this a fascinating pastime, reserved But I could not help won and with each order will besent a Ting, as I read page after page circular showing many additional f8 speeches, just how Abe novelties which may be made at 0111 would el about some of the home things that were said,vtsorae of the A host of bright birds in your nJtional policies that were advocatgarden becomes reality when your ei I1 of solutions that were cutout hobby is combined with offTred for natnal problems pattern Z9063, 15 cents Lifesize 7 majL hav,e een just my imagi outlines and realistic paintirfc sug Patlon put I thought Honest Abe gestfcms for eight familiar birds wfs a restless as his great statue are given Can you identify them Slt 2 endinJ in the Theres the redheaded woodpack vast mernQnal on the banks of the er, scarlet tanager, indigo tot Potonfac Themernorial is in, towhee, oriole, boboluikd J JT1, Honlst Abe gazes bine iav ScraDs of olvwooS and throuSh dayught and darkness at a jorcopingsaw will maTe Dls vista ld e taD in iVSZirgofaWthese featPherld ESLft Wa friends ingtoh and, beyond, to the capitol On this same pattern you also fh T receive outlines and instructions JJ 5 SL ft w jnw u UA an t seems to me, have been quite adaptable to the birds of your sufficient to make the Lincoln yes heavier, to make the choice Send Order to Aunt Box 16BW, Kansas City Martha, Mo In growGay to make the lines of his stoney face deeper Just as the Democrats, last month failed to convince very many people that Jackson would do as the New Dealers have done, so the Republican orators failed to prove they are sticking to Lincolns traditional philosophy The tragedy is that each major party is attempting to stream line a national figure, and the result obviously is that neither Jackson nor Lincoln has been presented to the newer voters in the light of the genuine services which they rendered their country Republican Presidential Nominee Aspirants Have Field Day These speeches, to which I have referred, included, of course, resounding statements by five or six of the men who aspire to be the Republican presidential nominee There were Senators Taft of Ohio, Vandenberg of Michigan, and Bridges of New Hampshire, and New Yorks racketbusting district attorney, Thomas E Dewey, Governor Bricker of Ohio, Republican Leader Martin of the house of representatives, and former President Herbert Hoover Anyone who heard the speeches or read them must have come to the same conclusion that I reached The days oratory, with the possible exception of Mr Hoovers speech, was as de void of good substantial facts as a frog is of feathers There was outburst after outburst of bitter criticism, reference after reference to New Deal failures, repetition upon repetition of charges of waste and assertions of danger to our national welfare All of these things were said, with the usual pounding of the table and slapping of hips But the Republican orators either forgot their facts or neglected to use them in the excitement of the occasion What I am seeking to say is that no campaign is worth much in any Magnified Faults political battle unless the attacking beauty, faults conspicuous forceg base their charges in the siroTfccre Are Two Wayi to Get at Constipation Tea, and only two waysbore and after it tiappenst Instead of enduring those dull, tired, headachy days and then having to take an emergencycatharucwhy not KEEP regular with KcUoggs AllBran You can, If your con, stipotlon Is the kind millions have doe to lack of bulk In the diet For AllBran goes tight to the caaat of this trouble by applylnt the bulk you need, this toasted, nutritious redarly with milk or or baked into muffinsdrink plenty of water, and see If your life isnt a whole lot brighter Made by KeUoggs in Battle Creak If your condition is chronic, tt is wise to consult a physician Worm Will Turn The smallest worm will turn, being trodden onShakespeare WOMEN Hams amazing way to Relieve Regular Pains At L C LlSSSl WMK7 MB ttndemourSJM, mod eramps, keodathet and bock mssmiatedwith my monthly periods ImvM Dr Pitntt Favorite Prescription fm while, Mined ttrenftk, and was grmtfy ttlieni of that pains K l ever 70 yean, ctmatlets fhtmnan of Mwavho ntftred fttsctknal yfHy , bara taian Dr Piercas Favorite Pre k ovet a period of tlrim arid haw beca 1 to Sad tint this runout remedy has iwin off sociMBOBthlyQiscoflBorts asiaa this ecieritiftc windy, for by a practicing stayskJaa, is guana e l fts coasaia so fcaonal dragsno nareotfca a atlaatiflc way, tt improves iintiitiwiil fearpa bsBd you m and inTOn Willi j03 Herbert Hoover test frott Got Dr Plercys Patron yew drnggiata Die ttatoralvej Relief At Last For Your Cough Cwflwroltion reBeros ttgrjairlchttotho the pie facts that individuals understand Generalities mean nothing any more President Roosevelt has been the greatest generalizer of all history, and the folks have been dig ging up some of his earlier general statements to ask about them Such presentation of attack or defense leads definitely to a lack of confidence on the part of the voters I referred above to Mr Hoovers speech Let us take one section of it as an illustration of what I mean about generalities Mr Hoover T6iS2n2S5y22S28 talked about the 45,000,000,0 na aSoSaSttthtS ttonabt Ha went further Ha , tfovtratoBka tt mUBw afiajs the cms SUM an to have jour money bade, CREOMULSION 0DERMZE foate 4awrs a JkMm tfce place to fiad oas tiaftjitt aetata Its REPUBUCAN FIELDDAY RepubBean politicians wbousad Lincolns Birthday asan occa sion to m the air with tpsach malcmgt failed to stick to ths real facts says William Bruckart Attempting to streamline Honest Aba as a national figure as the Democrats have dona to Andrew Jackson, they failed to prove that the O O P is sticking to Lincolns philosophy figured out that the annual interest on this debt is about i, 100,000,000 a year And thus, according to the calnilarinnw ah mgn woman and n i IM t dVl A T Ta iJ a9x A T child in the United States is paying almost 850 per year in interest oing further, if there is a family of five, that familys share of the interest on the national debt is roughly 4250 a year, or a little more than three dollars a month Now, most of the speeches contained a few plain and simple facts like that Most of them hit around the mark But not a single one of the speeches laid down a real bar rage of facts They failed misera bly to apply the facta to the affairs of the individual voter So, even though the Republican orators did not ask me for advice, I am going to offer some if they really want to restore this nation to its native, conservative way of doing things, they will tell the factual story of the New Deal and its theories and dreams jAnd the voters ought to ask for facts instead of general statements In these conclusions, I believe Honest Abe likely would agree Taft Challenges Presidents Handling o Budget Senator Taft lately got right close to specific statements when he challenged President Roosevelt on the question of balancing the budget He took many of the federal agencies that have come into being under the SENATOR ROBERT TAFT New Deal alphabet and pointed out the cost of each and how little worthwhile he believed them to be It was something Mr Roosevelt could not answer without resorting to generalities The Senator, how ever, has slipped away again from the channel he appeared ready to paddle Like the rest of the candidates on the Republican side, he is no longer using the ammunition available These references to the necessity for the use of facts recalls how thoroughly the National Labor Re lations board has been discredited by a special house committee which is investigating the funny looking activities of the board Thus far, the investigation has had very little in the way of sensational statements except those from the record of the board, itself Its own papers, its own writings, the exchanges between , its own members and staff workers has served to show better than volumes of argument what ridiculous policies the narrowminded officials and employees have inflicted upon an unsuspecting public Why These were facts Another illustration the administration is determined to gain congressional approval for another threeyear extension of its right to negotiate trade treaties Now, there is no doubt that the trade treaties help in some places and hurt very much in others But I sat in the house ways and means committee room one day listening to administration testimony in support of its request for the threeyear extension The witnesses, all government offi cials that day, had the facts It is true that they used those facts to show what they wanted to demonstrate They were careful that the sordid side of the story was not told They failed also to break down the facts to individual application, but they pieced together a story that was understandable It was effec tive and opposition was difficult because the opposition was not equipped with a complete record On the story thus built up, it is likely the extension will be voted, I have observed the activities of the Republican national committee for some months It has flopped completely in the most obvious of its fobs presentation of factual information to the country about what the New Deal has been doing Day after day, delivery boys bring copies of speeches to my office, and day after day, I look vainly for facts I do not mean to say there are no facts at all I do insist, however, that there are heaps of opinion that convinces none whereas the facts underlying those would have important weight JUk Me Another A General Quia Tke Questions 1 The United StatesCanada boundary line is the longest unfortified boundary in the world How long is it 2 Is the name Confucius Chinese 3 How long have advertising mediums been used 4 How many gallons of maple sap have to be evaporated to produce one of sirup 5 Which President made the shortest inaugural address 6 What animals change their fur or plumage to white in winter The Answer 1 It is 3,898 miles long 2 Confucius is the Latinized form of Kung Futze, the philosopher or master kung 3 Egyptian picture advertising over 4,000 years old have been discovered The earliest newspaper advertising is said to have been in Germany in 159IT 4 About 35 gallons 5 Washington His second inaugural address consisted of but 134 words 6 Ermine, ptarmigan, Arctic fox, and polar hare SPEEDS OKAy IN FiyiN3 BUT FOR THE EXTRAS IN CIGARETTE PLEASURE, GIVE ME SLOWBURNING CAMELS iEYRE EXTRA MILD AND EXTRA COOL PAUL COLLINS, Pnaiaoni of BotonhUjnm Airmj, no S CIENCE points the way and the experience of millions of smokers confirms it For the important xtrss in smoking pleasure, Hay on tb sloithbuming sid The slower burning cigarette that gives you ex tra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavorend extra smoking per ciga retteper packis Camel la recent laboratory testa, CAMEL tttraes 28 aiewer than the average ef the 13 ether of the largest tag hfends tested alaerar taaa say ef taesm That os the average e its TERPACK Oft EXTRA MWDNSSS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVORCAMEI tfctffrtffifctf fm i ijj WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON Covaolldatad FturarWlTU service N EW YORKIn war, both the Poles and the Russians seem to suffer from incurable romance The Poles clung to their picturesque cava ft B i alry against Kus,UMc rolss, all the hard Cling to Horses boiled mili With IU Results Jjnr advice in Europe, and their horses made beautiful targets for machinegun bullets The Russians in the latest emergency sent in, not a strategist in modern war, but their most romantic cavalry general, Marshal Siroion M Budenny, and reports of disaster follow swiftly News stories chalk up another dismal failure, in the generals latest assault on the Mannerheim line In the late summer of 1919, when the cables brought the news that the Bolsheviks were whipped and in flight, and that the White Russian Denikin held all of southern Russia, Budenny galloped through the steppes, recruiting his army of wild horsemen He was a Cossack, from the Don region, gaudily appareled, and with a huge blowtorch moustache that flared magnificently in the wind His little bands of freebooters grew into a huge cavalry army It swept back, not only Denikin, but his ally, Wrangel and stopped the Poles until the French came to their aid The general was enshrined in legend He became the hero of folk tales and songs throughout the landhis wife, too, who rode and fought with him Lenin later pat him in command of all the Russian cavalry He is a man of extraordinary energy Proletarians, to horse was bis rallying cry, as he beeams one of the countrys main inciters of patriotic enthusiasm Ha had all Russia thinking or at any rate feeling that the answer to all its troubles was in getting everybody on horseback He was a peasant, without schooling And there is no available record of his having had any training or experience in mechanized warfare He was a private in the RussoJapanese war and a petty officer in the early stages of the World war His wife, said to have been the best rifle shot in Russia, killed herself accidentally while cleaning a gun, in 1925 He married a famous actress of the Mali theater in Moscow, and their joint histrionics have continued to thrill the Russians He has maintained a horsebreeding farm and encouraged his countrymen to do the same, evidently on the theory that a good horse and a good proletarian slogan would make any Russian unconquerable M Philosopher and Author of Thrill ANY years ago, this writer shared an apartment with the late Willard Huntington Wright If the Empire State building were an Prof DoabUs as Irouianot have been tall enough for Mr Wright in those days He was an aesthete, fastidious in dress, multilingual, a postgraduate of many European salons, a distinguished art critic and a precisionist of ideas, to whom a primrose by the rivers brim was a simple primulacea and nothing more I began to feel the altitude, and one day dived out of a 90story window It was not until several years later that I learned Mr Wright had done the same and, convalescing, had become S S Van Dine, authoring bellringing murdermystery stories to the end of his days Somewhat similar Is Dr Redolf Kagars ambtdextroos life as a philosopher and writer of detective stories As he Is sired by the New York Worlds fair they may need to have a phOesopher aroond by aext springtt Is revealed that this Kurt Steel who has bees keeping as awake sights with Jodas Incorporated, Crooked Shadow, ami the fixe, is none ether than Dr Eager, associate professor ef phflosophy at New York anrvertrty At the fair he will week as a philosopher rather than as a detective, oofllng togemer a let ef edeeathmal loose amis ami raveHags wfcieh, It seemed, got lass a ameehst last His detective stories started ss en auodymv tor e reeling of loissltoeas m the groves of Academoas mthe case of Mr Wright In 1910, he had propered his doctors messs OB The Growth of P H Bradleys and bed climbed where few eoald follow He was an fagged eat, and any twodollar word made him shut his eyes and duck, A friend suggested that he bang out a murder storyanything that came into his bead Murder ef a Dead was bis axel wiMimrifyraf the puhtisfaers yelled far CharmingNewAprm Has Square Neckline T HIS pinafore apron U88B is so pretty that it reaOy deserves to be called a fashion crisp, flattering, practical home fashion The square neckline Hjp troublesome straps, the princes waistline and bosom gathers make it fit as becomingly as yout favorite afternoon dress And tt covers your dress with protective thoroughness Send for the pattern this very minute You can finish the apron in a few hours, because its simply nothing to make And the first time you slip it over your head, tie the sash bow, discover how pretty it looks and comfortable it feelsyoull go ahead and make up several, in order to have a fresh, clean one always ready Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1B8B is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 req 3 yards of 35inch materi yard trimming For a pattern of this attrac model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Women in Majority In most countries the female population exceeds the male For every 1,000 males there are 1,088 females in England, 1,071 in France, 1,058 in Germany, 1,103 in Russia, 1,097 in Portugal, and as many as 1,139 in Esthonia Only a few countries have a larger male population than female They include the United States, with 976 women for every 1,000 men And in Cuba the women are comparatively scarce, with only 888 for every 1,000 men 0 THROAT AH Raa a cold toad tt a to talk Threat and acntefcy Oat a bos of special iagradlaata, with coollai saaathot, a great idia LUDENS 5 Te Agree Few are qualified to shine in company, but it is in most mens power to be agreeableSwift IDSnOURKP ri iy 1 PROFESSIONAL IfceMiMttwi WmA Wfjbwy, FA 14, IMP NOTES of 60 tARS f Dispatch of February 20, 1890 Jke Piidoey RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan MO 4 4t0O P M m te MOO P M I DIt C R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Phone 220 Be 12D JBvenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1 Pinckawy, Meek PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Qficc Phone 6M0 22309 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON An Arbor, Michigan 502 Fitat National Bank Painless Chiropractic Techaic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MalN ST, ANN ARBOR, MICH Farm Phone a Specialtj 19FU LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H BarraU Paul M Barrett A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P II Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Bquipcnea 39 Service Pinckney, Mick DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Aon Arbor, Mich EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Clcssos Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mick The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from AUenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law rafiea over Savings Bank fpJWELL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be fled to five estimates sac the fotiowing instalsatioaet Stoker Plumbing Steam ar hot air beatine Electrie pasapa Watc systems Oil burners Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRny Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Exanumned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON K1NSEY PL infield The pickles in the Williams Bros, station here are being shipped to Detroit 32 couple enjoyed a dance at the skating rink Monday night H D Mov en has just received a carload of cedar fence post from the nortiirn part of the state The mapb sugar social at the M parsonage Wednesday night was well attended literary program followed James 1 ioche, treasurer for Putnam township, was the first towiwb i Uwuuo1 to settle with thfi ACCURACY JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich county treasu ei this year 35 couple from here attended the dance at the S K Hause home Fri day night Tremains orchestra played Mr Eugene McClear and Miss Ella Roche were married at Chelsea by Rev Fr Considine on last Thursday Yates Burch who has been spending the winter with his mother here his returned to Wisconsin to resume his job as fireman on the railroad Albert Leland went wlLh him and will go to his home in Minn esota, Dan Howards application for a pension has been allowed Rev Fr Considine was agreeably surprised by the ladies of St Marys church Saturday evening who gave him a purse of 50 in gold Mrs Tiplady made the presentation speech Mr Whitehead gave a lecture at the Hicks school last Tuesday night After the meetirtg he succeeded in organizing a lodge of Patrons of Industry with 25 members We welcome John Ryan who has taken over the editorship of the Livingston Democrat Joe Titus, the re tiring editor has held that position for 32 years Michael McCabe and Miss Mary Fagan were married at Brighton on Monday The citizens of Dexter will erect a windmill to be used for fire protection Ihis is the way the village dads of Fowlerville perform The other day while in session, they were interrupted by some one who told them the marshall was out of town to a funeral and that John, Devin of White Oak had got filled up with orn juice and taken possession of the town They looked up the law, found they were all peace officers, sallied out, grabbed John and shoved him in the village lockup They then reconvened rnd finished their coun cil meeting L C Pratt, Brighton drover has a mare named Nellie who is 40 yrs old H Wirt Newkirk, editor of the Luther Enterjfrise, atrneyJatl iw, assistant po3rrafter notary pubic, real estate and insurance broker,has in addition to all this started a pa jcr it Baldwn There are eeveral factors of vital importance in maiataioinf the higjs quality of Michigans telephone service One at the experienced skill of the Western Electric Company, manufacturing department of the Bell System Another the constant research, of the Bell Telephone Laboratories Of even greater importance it the highly trained group of Michigan men and women who emrnr a persansl reeponsabtUty in teeing that your telephone message goes swiftly and dependably straight to the mark MICHIGAN BELL Bringing to fhe PmomU of Mi of As Vsrtsn srfrfs Best Te TBLBPIwNI law COMPANY horn to Francis Comiskey and the Constitution, if remaining such vfc of Deroit on February 4tn, i shall be enfered in the registration boy I book Mrs Florence Hopkins of Gregory Registration By Affidavit Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not re stered who has btn taking a course n voice and violin has accepted a position in yinistee Dr H F Sigler went to Detroit last weknl purchased a new T Coup ttery latest of ,ts kinu j The top can be folded down yQtr,a lot t C f fttl the time of making application Chat,,, YVod farm at Anderson, an affldavit fof A surprise party wasgivenJor wnich u m 6ub Mr and Mrs Henry Evers Saturday , v IA,U fftWn night on the E W Martin farm X the fol0wing fm They were given a rocker j Affidavit for Registration r State of Michigan DEARJORN MPA Mrs Elfca1 County of Livingston ss beth Szabo received cuts on her hand beinf duly from flying glass recently It was sworn, depose and say that I am a nt a broken window pane, but it citizen and duly qualified elector of was a freak accidentShe was attem , v,llae of pting to remove the lid from a glass the county of fruit jar when the jar broke Eight i State of Michigan that my postof stitches were required to close the address is No Street wound I or R F DNo P 0 that I aii not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters bullot at the electon or primary election to be held upon the day of ceding such election or primary electionthen the name of such person shall be registered and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any such state ment, falsely, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to registration in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated Feb 2nd, 1940 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk arH REGISTRATION NOTICE NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 18, 1915 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and Alii Charles Clark A A A Seracc Stitiso CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Mark Prict for Cairo or Hogs Mas he Freeh and PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STATION HOTOH 360 Aon Arbor 5538 Qm M vers lutaitig Waits The play The Private Secretary put on here Monday evening drew a packed louse About 50 couple attendtl the dance following the play Chiimans orchestra of Jackson fuinLled music Dr Frank Erwin of Alma, a former Pinckney boy has beenelected president of the Michigan State Veterinary Medical Association The Dispatch is starting a name your farm campaign All farmers naming their farms would have letter heads and envelopes printed Mr and Mrs Floris Moran of Grand Rapids are visiting here Floris had the misfortune to run a nail in his foot and get blood poisoning The county 0 E S met at Howell last week and elected the follow ing officers Pres, Mrs Maude Gough Vice Pres, Mrs Emily Jackson SecretaryTreasurer, Mrs Maine Bristol Chaplain, Mrs Beulah Gillette Marshall, Miss Florence Kice The Misses Blanch Martin and Sadie Harris attended the musical at Ann Arbor Wednesday James Foche and family and Michael Lae and family attended 1he 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and MM E T McClear at Anourson lnt Saturday The marriage of Rex Read, formerly of Pinckney to Miss Lavenia Kelly of New Rochelle, N T is announced Mrs Grant Sherman Lucy Culhane of Mayville is seriously ill with diptheria there Charles Manske who hat been employed by R J Carr for tome tine will leave for Arcadia, Mich, with his wife to locate The members of the M E choir vtre entertained at the home of Pov Darwin Wednesday eentng For Village Election Monday, March Uth, 1940 To the qualified electors of the 1J40 which ballot acc0mpanies this Village of Finckney County of Liv1 apolcaton lhat j make this affM, ingston, Stite of Michigan , for tne pUrpoe of procuring Notice is hereby given that in my ,jstr,nion as an elector in acconformity with theMichigan Elec C,rd nce wjtl tne 8tatute, that I ection Law,I,the undersigned VillTnake the following statements in age Clerk, upon any day, except, c,tiuice vith the Michigan El Sunday and a legal holiday, the daytion Law Age Race of any regjlar or special election or Lirthtlace Drin primary election receive for regis 0f naturalisation tration the name of any legal voter j further swear and afflm that the in said Village not already register anweP8 glvtn t0 tne que,MonR rned who may Apply to Me Personal cerning my qualifications as an ly for fcuch registration Provided, etor are true and correct to the however, hat I can receive no of my knowledge and belief names for registration during the Signed time intervening between the Sec My Commission expires ond Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary election Upon receipt of such affidavit in and the day of such election the time specified herein, the clerk Noice is hereby given that I will sball write in the registration book be at my home ithe name applicant together Tuesday, February 20 1940 I ne ther information required The Twentieth Day Preceding Saidby this chapter and such applicant Election Isnjl11 thereupon be deemed to be From 8 oclock am until b oclock My and properly registered p m on each said day for the pur i NoteIf this acknowledgement is pose of Reviewing the Registration taken outside the State, the Certifiand registering such of the quali cate of the Court that the person fied electors in said Village a Shall taking the acknowledgment is a no properly apply therefor tary must be attached In any village in which the clerk Rstfistration of Absentee by Oath does not maintain regular daily of1 If any person whose name is not flee hours, the village council of registered shall offer and claim the j such village may require that the right to vote at any election or pri clerk of such village shall be at his mary election and shall under oath office or other designated place for state that he or she is a resident of the purpose of receiving applica such precinct and has resided m the tions for registration, on such other Village Twenty Days next preceed, days as it shall designate prior to ing such election or primary elec the last day far registration, not tion designating particularly the exceeding five days in 1L the place of his or her residence S Notice is hereby given tht I will and that he or she poasesees the be at my home j other qualifications of an elector The, Feb 23, 1940 from 6 oclock ander the constitution and that I P M to 8 oclock P M owing to tho sickness of bodily in Men, Feb 26, 1940 fresa 9 Oclock firtnity of himself or herself or I P M to ft oclock P M nerself or some other member ot Thnr, Feb 29, 1940 fee oclock his or her family or owing to his P M to ft oclock P M j or her absence from the village on SATUIIOAYIARCH faeVLaat Day public business or his or her own For General Registration by Per business, and without Intent to tonal Application for Said Election1 avoid or delay his or her rsifthtrinf I The name of no person btr an Act of electors, he or she was viable to I ual ratident of the Tillage at the make application for registration on time of registration and entitled by the last two daft ptwvlAea by law resident, to vote at next election, for the reentering of loeetors pfe STATE LAND AUCTION SALE OPENS FEBRUARY 13 Auditor General Vernon J Brown today expressed gratification at the interest being shown in the coming auction sale of stateowned proper ties which onetime owners lost because of taxdelinquencies Judging by reports said Mr Brown, former owners are crowding the offices of their county treat urers to learn the procedure of the sale so that they may plan to repurchase their properties It is gratify ing that these people are accepting the generous provisions of the State Lnd Office Board Act which offers bbrr this final opportunity to regain their properties It is not the desire of the Board or the State of Michigan to disposs ess any owner For that reason, we have adopted very liberal terms that should meet every reasonable request Owners may Wd at the auction sale and if other bidders appear, they need not enter into competitive bidding but may within 80 days meet the bid of any other bidder Purchasers who had no previous interest in the property must pay cash, but the Board is extending a liberal con tract to former owners so that they may pay the amount of their bid over a peioi of time in monthy in stallmen One wod of warning shouM bo issued, nowe er the owner should be curtain tiat at least the minimum bid of 25 per cent is made at the sale While it is true that the owner has the right to meet any bid during the 30 days following such bid, it is entirely possible that some properties may be offered upon which no bids will be made In such cases die owner would not have the privilege of meeting a bid because no bid had been offered The owner should, therefore, protect himself by seeing that at least the minimum bid of 26 percent of the 1988 assessed valuation is submitted No written bids or prior bids can be accepted Lists of prepertiee to be offered for sale, and detailed information are available at tho offices of tho county treasurers of the counties under the iriadictem of the State Land Office Board Mr Brown mgSested that all those who are not entirely familiar with tho procedure eoncerning the sale should immediately contact their county treasurer for details ,m COLEMAN MPA CeJU lill belong ordinarily to the sons of flewtrtef pUatt, ht easons one better end oemd the middie of Hmmf 5a e Xd j fflg MX, JW iSt WofeflKky, Ftv 14, 1640 teJlAnJVbVWtfWWWWW WV V M AAAAAAAftWWWAAAWwM Rapid Mia Fay Leach u home at Mr and Mrs Boy Gladstone Thursday night it Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop foem the dry granular NO CORN WAY SSSfifiBJr5, BktAiie f CWCK STAHTH DtVElQPiG FEED I Gregori t CO NT 1H4 BUTTERMILK COO LIVER on t Complete In QueSack TEEPLE HARDWARE SPECIAL NOTICE A REPRESENTATIVE Or THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE AT LAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY, FEBRURA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY 9 TO WRITE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCUMBER PICKLES TO BE RECEIVED AT PINCKNEY H W Madison Co i Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of , Detroit spent the week end with hie j parents, Mr and Mrs Howard Mmx , shall Word was received here last I Thursday that Mrs Casper SwartIhout of Lansing, a former resident of Gregory, underwent 8 operation at the Sparrow Hospital that day Mrs Isabelle Leach is spending I iew weeks at the Swarthout home The school will hold a Valentine Party at the school auditorium on Wednesday evening with a lunch ser ved at the close of the party by the children and teachers Mr and Mrs George Murphy of Detroit spent Sunday with his sister Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn and family The Gregory and Pinckney Band will put on a concert at the Plain field church Thursday, February 15 Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsmff of E Lansing spent Sunday with H E Munsell and family Miss Rita Rose and friend of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fied Rose Mr and Mrs Roy Wright, Harry and Ardith were Sunday visitors of Albert Shirley and family in Pinckney Mrs Donald Page Alyce Resico is in a Detroit Hospital with the small bone of her right arm broken Mr and Mrs Geo Lavey and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Har old Hartsuff, Mr and Mrs M H Cole, Mr and Mrs Tom Pool and Miss Esther Jorgenson were callers of Ray Lavey the past week He is able to be up and dressed nowThoee from Brighton who called were Peter Pool Charles Case, Elmer Watters, Casper Gannon and Bruce Dangers Seven hunters from here reported shooting a timber wolf near By ron, Saturday afternoon The animal which they said weighed approx imately 30 lb had been tracked since J Wednesday from Grass Lake where it was first sighted The men were fox hunting at the time Francis May reported to have finally killed the wolf was accompanied by Elmer McGee, Lawrence Owens, Mahlon Titus, Wm Plummer, Edward Corser and Ted Hackenberg Two dogs which they used were attacked and wounded by the beast Fri Pel 16 Sat Feb 17 LUXT0 SOAi rtlNSO SPRY 47c 9c tfm LARGE REGULAR 8 9c 32s OT 4SUGAR Free Granulated 5 TK 4 Pat or Carnation Milk 3 Tall Cans Gold Medal Floar 5 Lbs Alliance Tuna Flake 2 Cans Red Salmon Sockeye Tail Can 20c 23c 25c Peanut Butter 2 lb Jar 21 Monarch 19sized Salt 2 2 Lbs Pkgs Iff Armours or Swifts COt ned Beef Can le Grapefruit Piccadilly No 2 Can 10c Freeh Ginger Snaps Lb lOc FLAKES LAAG ftEGULAJW I DEL MONTE COFFEE Lb Tin 23c Fresh Lb PORK LIVER Olco Butter 1 f t IDAHO POTATOES cHead LETTUCE Bananas Hamburg PORK STEAK BEEF POT ROAST Lb w Grapefruit VMM ft, m cpoicy Flonda lOranges , REASON SONS w R v Rht To Limit Quantities I SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finaai Small Tow Thettra Air Condi ond Friday, Saturday, February 16,17 TOUR WIVES A Dram with CLAUDE RAINS, JEFFREY LYNN EDDIE ALBERT, LANE SISTERS and GALE PAGE Cartoon Screwball Football News Sunday, Monday, February 18, 19 WE ARE NOT ALONE A DRAMA with PAUL MUNI, FLORA ROBINSON, JANF hRYAN, UNA OCONNOR, PAUL MUNI Greater Than Ever in a Role Which Will Touch Your HearUtringa Tuesday, Feb 20 One Day Only JOE AND ETHEL TURP CALL on the PRESIDENT A Comedy with ANN SOUTHERN, LEWIS STONE, and WALTER BRENNAN Damon Runyan Mott Famous Characters Who Wowed the President with a Social Call Cartoon Comedy Travel Talk 15,000 Yessesan Hour Are banks making loans Wiat What are the facts A nationwide survey by the American Bankers Association, covering a recent sixmonth period, revealing that banks are making nearly 15,000 credit extensions every banking hour as follows 7CC9 new loans to individuals and business concerns 1G3 new mortgage loans, 7,252 renewals of existing loans We will welcome your loan ap plication Auto Loans Fiiarce that new or late model J used car through this bank JFiKST NATIONAL BANK jg IS HOWELL S Member Federal Deposit ta J durance Corporation All Da oosits Irjured up ta 15,000 fa each Depositor Wad, Thur, Feb 21, 22 2 Big Features 2 A STAR IS BORN A Drama with JANET GAYNOR, ANDY DEVINE, FREDRIC MARCH, MAY ROBSON, ADOLPHE MENJOU, and LIONEL STANDER ALSO BAD LITTLE ANGEL9 A ComedyDrama with VIRGINA WE1LDERJAN HUNTER GENE REYNOLDS GUY K1BBEE WMWiVMWV WWWi Miller and Luella Hart are on the sick list PlainfeW and Mr Vance Miller were and hostess to the Friendly CUss Wednesday 21 members Ther him no fcfaool here the the teeefcer beta fit I V FnotfiOB, Mrs C Mr oerl Fhher, Herbert Wednesday noon Birney Roberts and family came in to his mothers with a freezer of ice cream and or dered din net, it being Mrs Florence Duttons birthday The Gregory and Pinckney band will give a concert here at the church on February 15 to benefit the young peoples Sunday School class Friday night February 23 the Fryer family from Lansing will give a musical here at the church Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mrs C Fetuerbacher and children called on Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family Sunday j Rev Smiths subject February 18 will be The man who Looks for Jesus Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer were the weak end guests of their daughter, Mr and Mrs Brown of Eaton Wj a Bh Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon in the charge of Mrs May E Stephanon, commander The following committees were appointed for the ensuing year Entertainment, Mrs Nellie J Pearson, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, auditing, Miss Jule Adele Ball, Mrs Emily Blades and Mrs Blanche B Pryer flower, Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Ella Featherly, trustees, Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Mary Moore It was voted to furnish curtains for IOOF Hall that while dresses be purchased for the officers, and that birthday parties be held again this year Dates were drawn for furnishirg enterainment, and the new pass word communicated The semiannual finance report was given by the recordkeeper, Mrs Emily KucharThe next meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 20th Mr and Mrs William H Keedle and Elmer E Blum were called to Detroit lat week on account of the I death of Mrs Keedles brotherini law, Joseph Cebulski who died on 1 Monday, February 5 aged 75 Ftan eral services were held at St Marys t Catholic church in Manchester on Thui sday morning with interment in Manchester He is survived by the j widow, a rtepdaughter Mrs Elmer , E Blum, tljree sisters and one bro tlwr Mr and Mrs Earl Fisher and three children of Detroit have mov ed into the new residence erected by Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan OJH North Broadway, Hamburg village j Mrs Elmer E Blum is still with j her mother, Mrs Joseph Cebulski in I Detroit where she has been spending I the past three weeks Floyd Rice of Mt Pleasant spent I the week end with Mr and Mrs j Wm H Keedle Lewis Green, young son of Rev and Mrs Herbert J Green has retturned home from St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor where she has been undergoing treatment Tracy C Horton, Miss Helen W Wenderlein, Miss Eva Wenderlein and Joe Basydlo were among the teachers who attended tho February music meet at Pinckney Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mps George Chesboro were guests of honor at a turkey dinner at the homo of Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum Sunday t t Mrs Margaret Melvin had as Sunday dinner guests her daughter,Mrs Edward Stapish and son and daughterinJaw, kMjr and Mrs1 Clarence Stapish of Chelsea Mrs Margaret Ochampaugh of Lansing has come to spend some time with Mrs Nellie J Pearson Tracy C Horton and his pupils of Hamburg village school enjoyed an oldfashioned, sleigh ride Friday afternoon even to some being tumbled into the snow Glen Bennett with a fine team of horses was the driver Billy Fitzgerald, young son of Mr and Mrs William Fitzgerald is still at U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Marie Heaten and daughter, Shirley who have been at Mirs Nellie J Pearsons for several months have gone to Florida to spend the remainder of the winter Mr and Mrs, William H Keedle and Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum were luncheon guests of Mrs Fred Schaible at Ann Arbor Thursday Cards have been received from Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman and Mrs Ida Knapp who are at Orlando Florida, They expect to be away about three weeks When last heard from Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal were at Sarasota, Florida Wrote the weather is improving, but still cool nights, and needed warm clothing At St Petersburg they found Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Edward Domke Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers and son and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Beisl Bell and family at Dearborn Standard Station I NEW WINTER RED CR0WM For Quicker Starting I Change Now to Winter Oils and Greases Free Picture of Movie Stars to Customer Nat Door Cheek MgCo, FORD LAMB, Mgr WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME The Pinckney Independents basket ball team won a had fought game from Dexter here last Wednesday night by a score of 33 to 35 The game was close all the way Pinck ney got a lead but Dexter forged ahead, then Pinckney forged ahead, At one time in the 4th period Dex ter had an eight point lead Then Ed Meyer and Lefty Reason got the j range and stued to drop field goalrf I putting Pinckney ahead Dexter by a burst of speed cut the lead to two points with 15 seconds to go but was I , not able to score further and it was j I Pinckneys game The game was ex1 tremely fast and hard fought Eds il Myer was high scorer for Pinckney with 17 points This gives Pinckney 2 wins out of 3 contests with Dexter Tonight they play an Ann Arbor team here essary to file petition with the state land board before Feb 13 The supreme court ruled that all property owners whose property is withheld from the Feb 13th sale have one year to redeem it The land board had ruled they had 30 days Attorney General Read has ruled that persons applying for relief need not take the paupers oath a Red Cross Nurse Reserve at Peak VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is hereby given that a Citizens Caucus will be held at tho the village fire hall on Tuesday, Feb 20, 1940 at two oclock p m for the purpose of piecing in nomination candidates for Village offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By Order of ComirHtee Signed Nellie Gardner,Village Clerk MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license has boon iasued to Alexander Arthfer, B6, of Ann Arbor and Dorothy Staffer, 25, of HeweU Pincknay Ind Reason F Van F Hulce C Meyer G Lamb G Subi Dexter, Daxtar Ind Lickly Koch Rencheler Kern Quigg itions Dilloway for Lamb Brown, Devine, Evinger Field goals Reason 8, Van 2, Meyer 6, Bulce 1, Lickly 1, Koch 4, Rencheler 3, Devine 2, Evinger 2, Quigg 4, Foul goals Reason 2, Van 2, Meyer 5, Hulce 1 Dilloway 1, Lickly 1 RefereeYoung IMPORTANT COURT DECISION The supreme court has just handed down a decision which regards property bid in by the state last year for delinquent taxes sad withhold from tho scavenger sale on Feb 18 In order to get tho lead withheld fmAgMi it Disaster Service Home Nursing Health Education, Keep Thousands Busy WashingtonThe ReLCroti reserra of registered nurses qualifled for im mediate duty is stronger thin eye before, Miss Mary Beard, director of tho American Red Cross nvrsfeg eer rices, announced We now have a flrst reserve cf 15,000 unmarried nurses Under 40,yean of age available for duty with the Army, Navy or government nursing services and subject to can toy the Red Cross for disaster work, she eajd This is 700 more than any fcrevtaju first reserve registration Miss Beard pointed out that the ia erease has been gradual and that fcriy registered nurses nieetinrlffttregJre meat U tniabtgwU JbytJeal ttaesr are entoUed An classes of narte reservists, including nerses BOW eo ployed by the Bed Cross, Mag the reeerre corps total tMem HhheM Jwymm ,rr Hie Piadbsgy Dispatch WedbxesUy, Feb 14, 1940 JSU, CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT February 16,17 ijlfc PWmej Hispid Entered at the Postoiflce at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER SUGAR 10 Lbs Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb Oleo Eckrich Lbs en Bantam Corn 2 Cans Maxwell House Coffee Lb Corn Flakes Kellogs Lgc Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk FelsNaptha Soap LARD Armours Star Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack Ivory Soap Flakes Lge Pkgs Oxydol a Lge Pkgs Head Lettuce 2 Lge Heads Oranges Sunkist 2 Doz Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 49c 16c TRY OUR Fred Teeple town Sunday of Howell was in I Miss Margaret Curlett was horn j from, Lansing Sunday and, Monday Mies Margaret Aschenbrenner was home from Dexter last Wednesda 6 Lbs 6 Bar 1 lb Pkg 15c 25c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 21c 39c 15c 25c 23c i 18c Prints Percales 14c JC lie ac Piqua 39c Seersucker He 9c 19c Ladies Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxfords 79c House Dressee 100 VALUE 69c 19c 1 Spesial on Sweaters Kennedys Gen Store DELIVEP iL O FAS this teakettle saves you tin rs This new clectr tr is th fastest ts ic avaiivjh tcxiayits fecial hijhspced cicrrcnt heats nearly a GALLON o water in a few minutes Simply plug into the near Art r5 at If 1 jo once Mr and Mrs John Sunday at Saline Miss Betty Carr is lives in Detroit waiting relaHAran Hall and wife of Marine City were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs James Hall Ralph Woodruff and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Kitter Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard spent Thursday in Detroit Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Martin Robert Dilloway of Lansing spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Mrs Marion Carson of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jackson Rev M B Hinkle was calling on some of his old friends of bygone days while here last Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman Clark and family left last week for Florida to spend some time near West Bay Mrs Charles McDaniels of Chelsea spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown There are no cases of scarlet fever here now Th Roy Clark family having been released from quarantine Sunday guests of Mrs Berkley Isham were MrsTaft VanSyckle and j Mr Wj David Block and son, Don, of Fenton Mrs Gerald Reason,Miss Katherine Hoft, Mis P W Curlett and j daughter, Paula were in Howell oi Tuesday afternoon i Ellsworth Kirtland, Junior Dinkel, James McKune and Charles Smith attended the dance at Stockbridge on Friday evening RoginuldShaefer m company with Bert Groveand Bob Krouse of Howell attended the Lincoln banquet at Mssor last Friday night Mrs W C Miller returned home j Friday after spending a couple of I weeks assisting in the care of her neice, Mrs Robert Bird Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Amelia Reinberger were Mr Special Extract of Vanilla IT IS PURE MADE FROM PURE VANILLA BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT 5 IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIES,CAND IES BEVERAGES ETC , IT GOES FARTHER, LASTS LONGER AND IT IS PURE Kennedy sDrugStare STOCK POOD Cctfs Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL ONG DIS r ANCK WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AD Kinds W H MEYER PHONE 35F4 1 WASHINGTON DINNER The Lacies Aid Society will serve a Washington Dinner in the ch urch Parlors on Tuesday evening on February 2Uth, at 600 oclockrTJ Frequent complaints have be oori program is being preparedand made by various police departments the speaker for the occasion will be because of improper lighting on the the Rev Jos Dibley of Lansing automobiles I want to discuss es pecially the matter of tail lights Have you ever had the experience of driving or a highway on a foggy rainy night and suddenly realizing that there was a car parked a few feet ahead which yon had not noticed because it had no reflectors or tail light burning If you did, you will know, how dangerous this condition cm be The pivpose of the tail light is to warn cher drivers behind you and therefore it is necessary that iBSa auipmenv be in first class con law requires it Police it jjlechanical part of an automolIP should be in excellent condition to insure perfect performance When the car is mechanical ly perfect, the drivers attitude is ufcht, and he exercises good judgement and proper courtesy, automob fle driving will become much safer Its mart to Drive Carefully lickets will be on sale at the telephone office for 35 and 25 cents A Ionlkil invitation to everyone Tie Committee MRS ANNA KRAFT Mrs Anna Kraft, who died at the age of 73 at her home in Detroit last week was a onetime resident of Pinckney Born in 1866 in Sax ony, Germany, Mrs Kraft came to Detroit in 1877 and lived there for 62 yfars, excepting a fouryear period when she resided in Pinckney In 1916 Mrs Kraft, with her husbarH, the late Frank Kraft, bought tre Daniel Richards place on k Main Ftreei, and lived there for two years before selling it to her newly marr ied daughter and her husband, Mr I dents to Chelsea Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly were Dexter visitors Sunday , Wm Cushing of Dexter transacted business here Wednesday Miiss Florence Murphy was home from Jackson the week end Mrs WmBrown visited Chelsea rel atives the first of the week Mr and Mrs Don Patton and children have moved to Howell Miss Janice Carr who is working in Detroit spent the week end here Herbert Peach Palmer who has been ill with pneumonia is able to get out again Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Roy Millen and wife of Detroit j The Five Hundred Club were the guests of Mrs Margaret Flintoft at Howell on Tuesday Mrs John A Burg of Saline is spending a few days with her son, John F Burg and wife Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Gregory Miss Betty Isham and Miss Pauline McLucas visited at the Dispatch office Tuesday night on business Robert Martin Earl Berquist and Robert Vedder attended a skatng party at Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Elaine, of Plainfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers Mrs John A Burg of Saline has been spending a few days with her son and daughterinlaw Mr and Mis John F Burg here Mr and Mrs James Hall and Miss Marion Carson called upon Arnold Berquist at the MScigan State Saniium near Howell Saturday Mrs Elwin Hulce and John Burg took a number of high school stu to and and Mrs Edward Reinberger son, Robert, of Detroit D F Grimes, postmaster at Dansville for moro than 20 years has re signed, having reached the retirement age of 70 years We have received a card from Reginald and Lambert Hinchey mail ed from Atlanta, Georgia They are on a southern trip in their auto Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan and children of East Lansing were vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown last Sunday afternon Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard and Miss Gloria Craft were the dinner guests Sunday at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and family Mr rnd Mrs Hauck of Roseville who have been spending some time with Mr and Mrs P W Curlett re turned to their home at Roseville las Thursday Michael Roche in company of Norman Topping and Arthur Cobb I of Stockbridge attended the Micigan Milk Producers meeting at Perry , one day last week Mr and Mrs Wm Loll of Detroit have taken possession of the Dilloway Tavern they recently purchased 1 They will live over the tavern until they get theii house here fixed up The Plainfield Mehodist Choir and 1 the Cong Choir of Pinckney will present an Easter Parade at Plain field and Pinckney for Easter under the direction of Mr R R McFarlane Mr and Mrs C E Bucher entertained at dinner Thursday eve guests were Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, 1 of Howell, Mrand MrsGeorge Sher idan of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Cannonball Baker was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He reports affairs at the Hamburg factory where he is employed booming and says there was practically no layoff there this winter of production men f Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY, MICH A Scout Is Reverent W C Miller was home from Da troit where he is serving on the fed DEXTER MPA Classes in the Canafteld school near Chelsea were exeueed when the teacher arrived At monrimj to find floors and the covered withseveral tool toot Sheriff man said , pftbobty beyt, had thrown ktga asmal a ooal in t for na Kraft, three sisters, one brother, n ffcaMMay J J and Mrs H G Swarthout Mrs hear Ben West at the school auditorKraft then bought Mortenson place rum at the East town limits, living there j Mr and Mrs H H Palmer, Norunil moving back to Detroit in 1920 man Reason and wife, Mr and Mrs The first woman ever to sell her, Elwin Hulce were Sunday dinner goods at the Eastern market in De guerts of Mr and Mrs L Meyers of eral grand jury over the week end troit, MM Kraft combined a love Lansing Tuesday night in company with fur the soil with a business instinct j Mr and Mrs Fred Read and fara Percy Ellis, Fred Teeple of Howell, thit Law her active in transaction ily attended the funeral of Jarvis Tom Armstrong of Powlerville and of propertyu and goods alike i Cleland at Mareeltus today Mrs j others on the panel he attended a She left one son, William Kraft Cleland vas formerly Hazel Peters Masonic banquet at Findlater temple five daughters Mrs Michael Solo, of Pinckney whre Louis Schwab, a patt master Mi H G Swarthout, Mrs Louise The Willing Workers Class of the, of Westgate lodge will raise his 6th Bell, Mrs Carl DeKoff and Miss Ed Cong Sunday School will hold a son to be a Mason Distinguished , , , Visitors Day Sunday, February 18, guests are Dr Francis B Lambie, eight grand children and two greatAll members are wged to be prat frand maMpsr and Mayor Cdward J tfand ehMron, ant as a data picture will bo takon MAnrcATJTOrotltborcibecet Twelfth Scoot Lewi A tcootls reverent He Is Is feKhful to tee feSsiAittta and fon tl oaafkttoai ot matter of custom end retteTy UNION CAUCUS r v LADIES NIGHT FEBRUARY Ladia Night will be observed at JJfJyfc Livingrton Lodg No 7 F, A ,1 fi A banquet will ho served at Tf te m, foilowod by a abort J mrmlk a dance Maooas, Stan tei fmOm ffiHR g i he at rftWrrmmmmWl199 PtecfafT IHim A Wwfawwky, Fab 14, 10 s 1 I the only teakettle of its kino i AMERICA HlGh SCiiO I This tcakctilf cakes net ten into in own hands if ynn an oeVanri Jnraat a The connection plug pope out aamaeucally, shutting oft 40 electricity u once See it OA display at any Detroit Edison office price 495 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Next Friday night, February 16, ia Parents night for the basketball boys The parents of both the ftret and second team boy ant JaritoeVa Lake, Sooth Lyon Pinckney, after failing to win a game daring their regular season woo two tournament games last year Maybe she will reraeat this year The tournament is to heheld the first week in March Pinckney dropped both games to Dexter there last Friday The sec ond team lost 24 to 6 and the varsity IS to 20 The last game is an extremely low acore for a high schWEEKLY LETTER 1 Sen by the Rule committee CONGRESSIONAL j which in many respects, the most I important committee in the House Since the beginning of the 76th of Representatives Congress I have received many let If the proponents of a certain bill tors from the readers of your paper ask for the Rules Committee to give asking me questions with reference a rule allowing such piece of legis to the parliamentary procedure of lation to come before the House, the House This is evidence of the then this rule will provide the numfact that the American public is ber of hours of debate, whether or taking a renewed interest in legis not the bill can be amended, and lation I have therefore, decided to such other points as the Rules Com act forth in this letter some of the mittee may designate cntial principles of our parliamen If the Rules Committee refuses to Ury system as used in the House of give a rule allowing a certain piece Ktresentativei of legislation to be brought before The word parliamentary law, of the House, then, under our parliacourse, is taken from the rules gov mentary system, the proponents of eming procedure in the British par said bill may circulate a petition to lament During our colonial days, discharge the committee, which potiwhen we were governed by the com tion lies on the Clerks desk and can mon law of England, our colonial only be signed during the actual ses legislatures uced the parliamentary sions of Congress Should this petisystem, which had been developed by tion receive 218 signers then that England After the Declaration of automatically discharges the Rules Independence, our legislatures con Committee, and the bill may be put tinued to use this parliamentary sys before the House at a designated tern, so far as it was applicable,mak time New Hudson in the last home game of the season Princess Wataasa, who Is visiting the schools of this county will be at Pinckney Thursday morning, nine oclock This is for the Intermediate j game Pinckney couldnt get goand lower grades and also we have and fieid goala were f invited the rural echqpls of this vie1 and , The hostile Dexhrity to attend jtw crowd seemed to get on their The Juniors are giving an invito tional class party next Saturday the pBekw p 17th This will be an outdoor party Redder consisting of sleighing, toboganing jnorpe and skating Afterwards they intend to return to the gym for refresh ments if they are still alive The sixth and seventh grades play Brighton basketball Saturday 17, at 2 oclock Wednesday, Mrs Lobdeils room will enjoy a party at Reads cottage at Portage Lake The party is really a sleigh ride with pot luck dinner eaten at the lake The senior class had their graduation pictures taken last week This reminds UJ that commencement is jut around the corner The junior band membership is increasing rapidly and we should have plenty of harmony In the near future Baughn Cass Drost Substitutions Dexter Retr F Moore F Waggoner C Ferrell G Shaw G Steeb Pinckney, Zadowski, Van Dexter, Van Auken, Schwerdi, Sterner, Scheckler Field goals Vedder 1, Thorpe, Baughn 1, Moore 5, Waggoner 3t Schwerdt 1, Shaw 1, Schtckler 1 therein described as hand a H Township of Howell, County of Uf ingston and State of MVhlfea, to wit The South ninety acres of the south one hundred forty acres of the southeast quarter of Seettoa number thirteen 19 and the east half of the northeast quartet aad the northeast quarter el the southeast quarter, Section tyfoor 24 All in Township 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan, wiM be sold at publk auc tion to the highest bidder for cash y the sheriff of Uriaeaton GQSBV ty at the west front door of the Court House in the Pitrrkney J Lavey Reynolds Martin Young M Lavey F F C G G Dexter H Bates Peters Scheckler Tirb W Moore Substitutions Pinckney, Hendee, La Mont, D Widmayer, Hannett, E Widmayer Dexter, Van Auken, B Bates, Skeffee, Waite, Fox Field Pinckney will enter the basket ball goals ifcynolds 3, Young 2 Peters tournament to be held this year in Walled Lakes new gym instead of at Miilford Other class D teams 1 are New Hadson, Hartland, Orchard After ih dishes are washed, rins ing wish boiling water gives them bfilliaace and sparkle and CM dishes prac tically DRY THBMSBXVES This electric tea kettle htan nearly fbar vara of water in a Jiffy 495 at any Detroit, Bdieoooface, 4, H Bates 1, Moore 1, Schlecker 1, Tirb 1 Foul goals Young 2, Hannett 1, Peters 1, Schlecker 2, Tirb 1 ing such amendments thereto as would conform to the new American system So, for 150 years, the House of Representatives has continued to use those great fundamental principles The reason for this provision is so that the Rules Committee cannot become too dictorial and autocratic and thus throttle necessary or important legislation There are four principle methods Se OtrR flXClUNCES MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE BUSINESS INCREASES of parliamentary law that have pro of voting in the House ven uf SfeJjl and beneficial in the 1, The vivi voce vote, or by voice d elopment if our nation making 2 The division vote, in which such amendments from time to time those favoring the legislation will as the exigencies of the case might rise and remain standing until ceitnrequire ted Then the opponents will do the Each Congressman, at the begin same, ning of his term is furnished with 3The teller vote, in which the a bok containing the general prin proponents of the bill will pass ciples of parliamentary procedure, down the center aisle and be counTVese he is supposed to familiarize ted, and then the opponents likewise, himself with, in order to be fully in 4 The yeas and nays vote This formed as to the method of doing by far, is the moat important method b siness in the House These rules of voting, ss is evidenced by the of parliamentary procedure are to fact that our constitutional forefaththe House of Representatives what era provided in the Constitution for tne ftriCiul fundamental laws of the a yeas and rays vote, when demanState are to the State ded by 15 of the members present It is the duty of the Speaker, in This vote is the safeguard of the c se a point of order is raised with people, because when the yeas and reference to a parliamentary point, nays vote is ordered, each Congreseto make his decision in conformity man then must have the courage to with the general rules laid down In vote yes or no on specific legisthis way, the Speaker is governed lation, as his judgement dictates, by precedents, just the same as the Formerly, in the House of RepreSupreme Court of the State and the sentatives there was a fifth method Nation is governed by precedents Judge Charles Hayden of the Ingham county circuit court awarded Conrad Riebow a verdict of 600 for being bitten by a dog in 1984 The defendants were Mr and Mrs C Lenz of Lansing 650 telephones were put out of commission all night Wednesday and up to noon Thursday when thieves cut the Pearl St cable in Jackson last week At the recent Michigan Press George Welch, president of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, re ports a big increase in service of that company in 1039 At the end of the year the company had 742118 telephones in ser vice, ah increase of 7 4 per cent over the previous record made in 1930 This is a gain of 61,604 telephones Net income was 10,019,05682, an increase of 1,216,96451 over 1933 or 802 a share of common stock Operating revenue were 43,881,1 a hardware Continued from First Page Industries of the Past continued to keep on the map in a vehicle way by the efforts of the late George W Reason, father of Norman Reason, who had the agency for several makes of vehicles such as the Flint, Pontiac and Studebaker In some years before the advent of the auto he sold over 200 carriages and wagons a year He did Business the same as the present day auto dealers taking old carriages in trade for new and selling on a time payment plan His operations were not confined to this county as he also had customers in Washtenaw Jackson, Ingham, Shiawasse and Oakland counties He was his own star salesman and spent much time travelling about, selling buggies or farm implements He also conducted store where W H 000, a gain of 81 per cent over 193 Expe were 26Glfi,H, gain of 5 1 per cent Taxes were 0 0S8,f00 a pain of 135 per cr 1 oy were euivalen fo 14 perou meeting at Lansing the Livingston 0f the companys revenue or 456 County press was awarded the first per phone prize in the beet newspaper contest Residence phones increased from for papers over 1,500 circulation 480,498 in 1938 to 482,777 in 1939 A petition is being circulated in phones from 249727 to Milford asking that the village in 259,8 1 Local calls averaged 3, 640 stall no water meters Milford has M f an fcreMC f 8 PT VDfAM t cent L11 distance calls increased a new water system u Unofficial census returns gives1 There was an increase in dial teleMilford a population of 1419 phones of 55,173 phones There are Rev Fr Kissane who spent some 8587 employees on the companys time in St Josephs Mercy Hospital, payrolls, 3991 men and 4,596 wo Meyers garage is William Shehan was a partner with him at one time and later his son, George All of the above people mentioned are dead except Wm Shehan Ann Arbor, recently to regain his strength has returned there for an appendicitis operation men in addition there are 94 men and 561 women temporary employees During the year under the EmChief Greenwood, former Brigh ployees Benefit Fund the sum of ton high high school student now liv 889,401 was expended for sickness ing in Ypsilanti is in the finals of and death benefit the golden glove contest at Ann Ar Tliere are state 388 other bor He is a middleweight j telephone companies which have a A joint meeting was recently held connection facilities with the Bell by Handy, Iosco, and Conway town Telephone Co ships to discuss the purchase of a new fire truck IRON RIVER MPA At least Howell high school debating team one man in MicWg8n ot the spec this method has gradually fallen in to disuse and no longer used In the House of Representatives no nembor can talk longer than one hour wfrhout the unanimous conv During the 150 years of our Congressional history, more than 10,000 decisions have been made by the Speakers of the House, and Chairman of the Committee on the Whole and the J precedents have the bind sent of the entire membership In irg force of law, unless subsequently the Senate, however, obate is un ret sido overruled limited, and frequently senators talk In governing a body as large as for hours upon pending legislation, the House ox Representatives, which In most respects, howevertfie funda consiste of 435 members, the rules mentni principles governing the of parliamentary procedure must be Senate are similar to those geeernrigidly enforced, otherwise confus ing the House, ion would reign supreme Under the The bills earning before Congress rules of the House, there are thirty this week have been mora or leas three specific steps which a bill roust miscellaneous in nature, bat I am take before it reaches the dignity informed that imaortant feffcuation of the law of the land These rules will be brought In the House soon, jrwst be specifically observed or a of which I shall speak in a subee of order could be raisedagain quant letter William W Blackney are various ways in athlch nay reaeh the floor of the LAWRENCE MPA Brer see The minor bills may come a plant with 176 blossoms Mrs La Sifere the BOOM by unanimous con lu Oegehas one here It is a Christ aontr and tftaat consent is given, mas cactus that measures three feet of voting namely, by ballot Hut won their first elimination contest ial ilcenM plate h wanW g w fcn t B1 f ld mn k de JafTjonn I nrte feating Lmden and Capac Only 16 g year he he num schools are now left in the state 66f his telephone number on which are undefeated his licenses This year he got THt, ,, SrL ,Snuth of UM J he knew that number Howell Laura Doyle left last week wouki be on top of the pile and was for a southern trip to New Orleans hand at the lic6n8r buIu t0 Mr and Mrs Patrick Dillon enter t it tained a group of over 40 people Sunday at their home on Brooks street in honor of the birthday an nrversaries of their sons, Bill and Pat Guests were present from De rroft, Pontiac, Miilford, Pinckney, Saginaw Owosso and Brighton A most enjoyable day was the verdict ofall The boys were presented with many fine gifts Liv Co Press ELSIE MPA When village fathers decided Elsie needed a new fire truck, they purchased it from a local garage, S B Keys and Son After the truck was delivered, S B Keys and Son had the dubious honor of being tne first to use it when their garage caught fire I found the Orchid of the Sacred Sleep Lured by a weird Philippine REED crTY MPA Loren Killegend, The American Weeklys rev mar was ready to stick the buck he lag correspondent goes in quest of, had shot and tagged when the aniand discovers SaguyYepyep the mal wdenly rose to its feet Grabfatal flower that has controlled the bing the doers antlers, Loren took wm j y , , , r dettiay of Wld trlba for can a ride through the woods, losing 5 1 w4 te T direction ItrsTTUge reUrdedbuHet TWs fascinating feature ap kis knife in the process After near w a ehort space of tknei growth of the fluwois edna ar p STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 18th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho mattor of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That crodltete of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim P and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of rnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Bachman, his wife, and Louise Ulbricht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 14 of Mortgages at paces 42 and 48 thereof T11 aeowiii or tat nuweis ailssa areao pears b The American Weekly, the ly an hour straggle, he was able Notice is hereby given that said SFSSJS1 r J,tatlo,l tartod to bloom the profusion magasine distributed with next Sun to bring the beak back to where hel mortgage wiff beforactoeea pursuant 138 of Maeaaaaj wftt reetftt days Chicago HeraidAmeriean dropped the knife aad finally km ItUo power of aaU and the premise , said County and the twentythird day of February, 14Q, at tea oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the date of this notice, mort gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to be doe and payable upon the debt seeaaaj by said mortgage the sum of Four Thousand Seventythree Dollars aad Thirtytwo Cents 407882 Dated November 29, 1989 Mary Jane Clark, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALS Default having been made and such defaults having contteaed far more than ninety days In the con ditions of a certain mortgage aside by Alonso J Flintoft and Anna L Flintoft, his wife,of Hartland Town ship, Livingston County Michigan, to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation organised under the lawb of the United States of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off the register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oa Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and in surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 ISO Dollars 79322 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOT ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1940, at ten oclock In the forenun, Extern Standard Time at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount duo as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises, and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of land In Section Sixteen, T8 N R6 Earringston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest Quarter of said Section Sixteen distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South elghtyadne dog ass twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast ojuar tr of Sotthest quarter of Section Sixteen whence due South a distance of tv hundred sixtyfour feet to a point, thence South eigthynine degrees twentytwo miarutes Hast distance of one hundred thirty feet to a point thence due North a distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a point in the North line of South west quarter of Section Sixteen thence North eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes Wast aloag said North line of Southwest qaarter of Section Sixteen, distance of one ban dred thirtysix io feet to point of beginning Dated December I9tS Shields ft Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, fiavaH, Michigan HOME OWNamS LOANCCatPOR ATION, aibyaaai DE427LG Asaxl 3 SCJA eeaal Ki The Pinckney Dispatch w CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS jnM NouEsiafpcwSst j Oiost tpr Prompt Bhlwwm UmBtUmr Qmormitmt tfJl Ctswsos, St LosSa, He Comfort, Style, Color, Novelty In Nevbring Shoe Fashions BjCHERIE NICHOLAS iTHE preservation of the Mcred fire of liberty, sod the destiny of the republican model of government, are Justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally, staked on the experiment entrusted to the hands of the American peopleGeorge Washington Lighteth His Soul I met in the street today, a very poor young man who was in love His hat was old, his coat was threadbarethere were holes at his elbows the water passed through his shoes and the stars through his soulFrom Les Mis arables, by Victor Hugo NDiqESTION and Om ose Proves It at tztTomovt thla pluautti libit laat Mat r ttw testa tt tat tnTomo of thlt pliuuttutlBC tttttt tack Ubltt farant Mat r ttw ttttm tadud fftSBksmt SBI Ublat twist tat itamteh digest food, tot tsttu tamth ftuldi hunlws tod ten m tat tat aoarlnlBt foods jroa twtd Far ncwu Mm, tklt Tmrtfj titt nottti so enttt tnnntftfifluids ntJrJntJou Ckfc til owrJT78TONB DOSE of BtUSM PSDftS rtlltf ttc truywntn One of Good Sense Fine sense and exalted sense sure not hall so useful as common sense there are forty men of wit for one man of good senseAddison NltHT COUGHS COLDS Need Mare Ttaaa Salve Ta QaJetdy teBev OlSTRESSt fief ore jrira go to bed rub your throat, chest sad back with warming, soothinc its a marvelous stimulating erirritcnt which helps break congestion and pain due to colds I Vapors ease breathing mfllioas for over 80 years 8 Regular, Childrens mild and 40f Hospital Ska, 1800 ttjl npstU to oftaa eaastd by msJrinfyoa fstl tour tad As He Saw It We have not read an author till we havetseen his object, whatever it may be, as hesaw itCarlyle HF YOU SUFFER FROM u ARTHRITIS HmilUMATISM NEURITIS J CONSTIPATION d NCRyOUSNKSS ANEMIA LOWViTAUTY 3 COLITIS, ate WrrttfwfrfwbookW I est fiadlnnoB WBatoaaswttNM sJtueUoas oad tat nSittod ha tbotwndi r wins to orerooeM ttom Just clip twi sA efceekyopr ainutioB sad ssatt it dines or throes jroar local drerfitt to loan about to pbeaosMPal malts ussis report fromtht su of BVITA Aeetpt ao npsUtates AS A prologue to the season before us the National Shoe fair, held in Chicago recently, launched many new styles for the Easter parade, ajid for the spring and summer months to follow It is not possible to tell of all the shoe fashions ex hibited, so in the next few paragraphs we will cite a few outstanding highspots First, one is impressed with the striking originality that marks the styling of shoes this jjeason The big news is the swing toward back decoration The newest models are styled with all sorts of fancy cutouts in heel and sideback sections Open toes appear in a substantial percentage, with good taste using a restraining hand In leathers there is decided ingenuity in combinations, especially with fabrics In the forefront are leathers from the reptilian family Patent is a tophonor contender, dividing its style prestige with gabardine Suede ia also definitely in the picture The stepins are prime favorites The majority of these, and of pumps, carry elasticised sections For the initial purchase smart women will select black or the new bluejacket blue, a dark navy Malibu beige is also a color you will be parading Gray is due for a decided revival Heels introduce more novelty in their heights and shapes than in any previous year They will click from flat platforms to new spike altitudes Wedges in medium and high heel versions promise a great vogue When you see the new play shoes you wont be able to resist Wedge shoes with soles in brilliant red kid and tops of Paris blue, buck piped in red, with a red drawstring around the top will embark you gaily on that allAmerican spring which fashion advises will be here, with patriotic colors flagging interest from head to foot Ready to step out for spring are bluejacket pumps with bows and moccasineffect fronts edged in white as shown to the left in the picture, worn with a navy and white print frock and navy and white accessories Gay stripe wool for coats is a spring promise To wear with your striped coat choose shoes such as accompany the coat illustrated Describing the shoes shown in the inset, beginning at the top, No 1 is the new double platform type The alligator pumps next below are real smart They are in the new taupe gray, have the latest square toe and heel design, with stitching in brown Shown next is a significant style forecast It combines alligator with suede or gabardine Two pert bows of alligator add swank Comfort plus style is the very important message conveyed by the shoe that concludes the group RtlttMd by Western Ntwsptptr Union Pastel Blouse Ufa of Employment The wise prove, and the foolish confess, by their conduct, that a life of employment is the only life worth leading,Faley, WBtfAfiF Thousands have teas surifcytaru this mtttne by tekat PtakJasasfamous LYftTtlFI vunuu WNUO BS 740 Sestet Myself I have never seen a greater monster or miracle in the world myselfMontaigne Miserable ith backache taeauaBaJ i,Jn mA WnBT sMMyi iweeoasi mmsy arm Wyy tatter a esjaJsa bee dfttJaesvHae sosy Bkaai SSJBSHOJI sNaaaaa ssvsaaaa WMwmwsvwswsvv www irTp sy wnea yoa Jew JxA ttsjsjtet,, Bjse Daaay PBk, BBSBBfeakSsmav aiSSiSfe BSSBBktakSalsaflaa1 BBBBBST estBBBBSSwT ,JW JJ1 MKSfe MaSBSSSBJBBS DOANS PILLS A shear crept blouse in monotone pastel, pale blue, muted pink, grayish green or the new wheat color with a dark skirt of rich fabric is a dreea formula that carries style conviction The blouse pictured observee tbe newest styling details High neckline, long generously full sleeves, the wide corselet effect that gives a fttopevHaf waistline, they are of fashionwise dressmaker A matching turban ia lata decree Nepotny ia launching new styles in obamtater blouses, making them ajBc or cotton novelty shirting and ti fawning them with oldtime 4 tethersitehed braid and nacre Milliners Turn Out Cunning Spring Hats A pastel felt or a gay fabric turban make good starters for spring The sailor theme is a most important one As for turbans you can wear no smarter headpiece THe latest is to have a turban match either blouse or bag or match something that has to do with your cos tume The outstanding feature about the cunning hats that tilt over the face, some not much larger than the palm of your hand, is that they all throw the spotlight on back views Mil liners have devised all sorts of schemes in the way of snoods and fitted deep bandeaux and ribbon capfitting contrivances not only to insure a comfortable fit op the head but to give chic and charm to back views House Coats to Fit Your Personality House coats and hostess gowns, like all other costumes, should be chosen to match your personality Once in a while the tall, stately woman may find it amusing to go frilly and feminine at home and the hoyden may try her hand at elegance, but these are the excep tions rather than the rule Ordinarily the woman who spends many hours in her home likes pretty, cheerful pastels, while the career woman who keeps an eye on the practical aide chooses the darker red, wine and blue ahaaea Wet Day Ensemble Chic and Sensible Copper arid white are attractively Combined for a rainy day ensem ble A trench coat of coppertoned Sbardine ia teamed with white bbers and a transparent coppertoned umbrella The umbrella has en oldfashioned ivory tusk handle An amusing lapel pin lor this coat ii a pair of white celluloid ducks Personal Service By THAYER WALDO aCcCbire SyndicateWNU Service T EYNOLD RAND gave himself 1V over to the luxury of a nearleer In fact, refusing it status as a fullfledged one is based upon purely technical grounds he neglected to exhibit his contortions tour de force Rather, he screened it with gTeaVcaS bchind hia open nywspaper Of course,that may have been all for the best there was a lady seated opposite him at the breakfast table, and she chanced to be his wife But my dear girl, he said, nothing but silk in the purr my dear, dear girlhow preposterous Could you conceive of idiotic jealous sus picions ar me, of all people I engaged a bodyguard for you merely to ensure your complete protection and my peace of mind With an emphatic movement Irene Rand reached across and snatched the printed barricade from his hands You, she stated in flat accusation, are a triple distilled liar In the last 10 years youve never given me a single thought when I wasnt right in the same room, and as few as possible then Youve gone and hired some horrible plugugly just to embarrass me so I wont go any where, all because in your vile imagination Pet, Reynold interrupted, suavely mild, remember your blood pressure Do you want the veins in your neck standing out when they take those closeups today Swift solicitous fingers fluttered to her throat, stroked it smoothingly Reynold lit a fat cigar and continued My motives, I can only repeat, are of the highest order As a wellknown star, you cant afford to ignore the current prevalence of kid naping and robbery In the kitchen on their right sounded a buzz The titular head of the house glanced around in an almost apprehensive fashion Then he faced forward again, managing a careless smile Ah, yes, he murmured that must be the chap now I asked him to drop around this morning so you could meet him Irene gasped and began loudly Reynold P Rand, if you think Im actually going to put up with this, youre daffy as hell and Deftly he had risen and slipped througn the swing door, leaving her amidspeech She sprang around the table, bolted after himand then came to a halt just inside the dining room Reynolds meager back was toward her, in the hallway towering neck and more above him stood a great warriorfeatured blond lad with gleaming teeth Oh, Mr DrakeReys just been telling me all about you Do come in and sit down Both men faced her, one surprised, the other wearing a mask of cold politeness How do you do, Mrs Rand The tone was selfpossessed and im personal Its a pleasure to meet you Ive seen so many of your pictures His indifference brought an added thrill Here indeed was novelty Thank you, she said, leading him into the library Reynold, will you please call the studio and tell them Ill be a little late Mr Drake and I need to chat and get acquainted He came at nine thst evening, looking monumental but even hand somer in dress clothes Driving alone, they went to the Capitol club For an hour she enjoyed herself utterly Drake still would unbend but slightly She was trying for the dozenth time to draw him into con versation when, several tables away, she suddenly glimpsed a familiar face, and started Maurice As she stared he saw her, evidently not for the first time Elaborately he bowed the accompanying smile was hard, ironic Quickly she glanced at her escort, and as instantly knew real excitement He had seen, tool He was positively glaring in that di rection Irene leaned across the table to whisper Never mindhes probably tight I never laid eyes on him before But it was futile that seemed only to aggravate matters With a bulllike growl deep in his young chest, Drake sprang up and was striding toward the offender, fists hugely doubled Shocked wonder checked her thoughts as she saw him charge straight past Maurice, heading for the table beyond Then the towheaded giant pulled a man out of a chair, sent him down again with a right to tbe chinand the withheld little shriek burst from Irene Incredibly, the man Drake had punched was Reynold The next second or so she never recalled, doe only knew that at last her bodyguard was standing before her again that one enormous hand inexorably grasped the wrist of a tearful little thing with auburn hair Sorry, Mrs Rand, he said in a voice like avenging thunder, but Ill have to leave you now, and 1 wont be coming beck It seems this stuff should begin at home, ao from now on Til be shadowing my wtfa HOW SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears THINGS that have to do with the sea are a good theme for decorating a recreation room, a boys room or a summer cottage A ship model has a salty flavor but is not a necessity One youngster made a map of a desert island complete with a legend of hidden treasure No one knew more than he about the island or treasure Strange Facts Whote Signature Proxy Parents Live to Collect I In a recent experiment the Chicago Police Crime Detection lab oratory had seven college professors differentiate between four samples of their signatures, one being genuine, one an expert forgery, one a tracing and one writ ten with no attempt at imitation Only one man identified his own signature as genuine and recog ni2ed the other three specimens as nongenuine for he invented both of them He also salvaged the steering wheel from an old boat and hung it on the wall with ropes A small fig ure of a sailor was wired for e lamp His mother made a smartly tailored navy blue couch cover rimmed in A rn1 anxhor and a rd cushion was adorned with a blue anchor Straight stripsrf material 1inch wide after the edges are turned under will make an anchor 12inches long and 8 inches across as shown here Bias tape may be used for the smaller anchor which is just half the sizeof the large one NOTE Mrs Spears Sewing Book No 2 contains a complete alphabet to be made of straight or bias strips also illustrations of five processes of fabric mending 36 embroidery stitches making doll clothes and numerous gift items Ask for Book Ho 2, enclosing 10 cents to cover cost Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, N Y D0NJ SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont risk scarring your skin and spreading infection by squtezinf unsightly pimples and blackheads Just apply powerfully soothing Zemoamaringly successful Doctors formula which quickly relieves itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrill you Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading akin specialists So clean, daiaty yet so EFFECTIVE Ointment o Liquid form Used in best homes ysS costs only 3, H, JL A new organization in New York supplies capable young women between the ages of 20 and 30 years to act as proxy parents, taking children to theaters, schools, parties, dentists offices and on shopping tours They also stay with children while parents are away for the weekend, and meet trains and chaperon girls who come to the city for a visit More than 60 per cent of the money now paid out annually by the life insurance companies of the United States and Canada goes to living policyholders, not to their beneficiariesColliers AROUND THE HOUSE The gray or green color hard water gives to rice when it is boiled may be prevented by add ing a pinch of cream of tartar or h little lemon juice to the water Keep a large shaker containing six parts salt to one part pepper on the shelf of your kitchen range to use in seasoning foods Use tbe rinsing water from milk bottles to water house plants This water will make them healthy Put strips of adhesive tape on the inside of childrens rubbers On tape print the childrens names They will then have no, difficulty in finding their rubbers If rubber gloves are sprinkled on the inside with cornstarch or powder they will slip on more easily Do not wrap Sircar in bleached linen The sulphur which has been used in bleaching will tarnish it Unbleached cotton flannel is best Evil of Omission Evil comes of omission as well as commissionM Aurelius Antoninus MOTHERS For over 40 yean have beo usJng thu mild laxative and carminative to relieve Headaeh and Stomach Dlacomforta u ieaep the diitreii of these ymptonn wtken they accompany a cold Equally f ood or ariulu At aHl rfruuiita or Tree Sample and Walking Doll MARX writeMotherGrayCoIeRoyNY MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS Mistakes In Mind Mistakes remembered are no faults forgotR H Newell v5, MnkcrH CHAIXKXGl VAXUXt TWO tJNlT For t Cows Fsetery rsballt, all sew rnbbcr, aew aisehin gxua OM aatee, priced as low floor samples, sever been Cr7 Bied, Uio models, st real jf Mvlaft, prleed as low as GRADE A SUE plest, safest, easiest to clean Get Tear GredoA Golds free SEPARATORS Esballts with new bowls and tinware, all latest features, ijf now machine guarantee Lij Start at v New Chatleffers, the model as which oar business was fJfPf built, 11 exclusive fsataros 9X 8tert at ww PIT IFF Th model with SI feaother machines, oil only owe a year See a Chief aad yoall bay a Chief 8yourdmUror unit Room WVl, ANKERHOLTH MANUFACTURING CO, Fort Hnren, Wchlgaa V g J 1 X OH, JOY What sJ07 fet relief from a cough due to a cold Get irtrita Smith Bros Cough Drops Buck or MstaaoJ 5 Both tasto delicious Smith Bras Coigh Drops trt tft Mriy drops cortM VITAMIN A Vitunia A Carotene raises tbe resistance of mucous mesabraaes of nose aadtbroat to cold infectious, when lack of resist aaca U duo to Vitamia A desVdensy aJ 583 Lets go to to at homeM N O TILLING what tcaaosrows tsaethsr may aeRiscnje caster Bui we do want easakior fee wiooVwiWeJto a pet sweeper, a new percolator, and a sew eswUsMsi Ob Mi Aad we dont waat to skeaaroond retey streets to seat torn Hew towsrt ft weatmac mas 8caste eaoaobt taT rtrdawft fcHswf tireplaoo aad read fsc edtssttsiaiensi Haas ifs oataiartabsa sad SWSBJ T W aw wSifySj tsmw CSBWSTW 47 ar Jrtr9 3cr5rxJa wwlwwssssms braadsasaea, tomtaiow, tats at sjsiaa, wiP adsf f wpsi store Ssatitos waetwewafcsmitoswattw r1g frssWttae jlHiyesiwtde time to deeisV id HAKE IT 0 Of TOO PUMAJCT HAB m mfmnmm T tts wrip, wwiw v ,v , iiiWMM fctf 5 The Michigan Mirror To Farier The name John Deere has long been favorably known wheitever farm implfemente are usedlt is Ihtfrefurewillij Continued from first page movement to circulate petitions toi place a constitutional amendment on the ballot next November 6th This amendment would reducethe LOST Two pointer dogs, one eolid membership of the House at Lansing white, one black and white spots from 100 to 64, automatically requi ring a reapportionment of House seats It just happens that there has been no reapportionment of legisiaJofen DOT Model A Tractor CMC MOCUab 9 MlV4WinWi considerable pride and sat isfaction that we announce to the farmers of this community the opening of our new warehouse for the John Deere Finder please return te Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair ol horses Weight John Dre Model D Tractor tive seats since 1925, although the g20n Age 14 175 cash These horses are 0 K Wunuuj fteasu ORDERTHICiS VdWKrom the constitution itself says that such hall be dens every tea yaarg In FOR SALE40 acres, one mite north of Anderson, electricity building, also 17 acres, one mile west of Anderson, electricity Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista W Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Apples, Jonothans76c a bushel Edsil Meyer apparent fear of metropolitan dom ination of upstate affairs, the legia , , , , m , i A v A Squires bloodtested flocks Write lature has consistently declined to , TT J j L i J 1 tor price list We guarantee Satisdo anything about ft, and that goesj fQnin ew for the Democrats as well as the mar John Deere Disk Harrow , John Deere Tractor Plow v John Deer Corn Planter of Tractors, Imp laments and Farm Machinery As local representative for this outstanding line of farm maehinery,it is our de termination to give to farmers a type of service that is as outstanding as the John Deere line WE WILL CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF REPAIR PARTS For JOHN DEERE PRODUCTS When you buy farm machinery consider, among other vital things, the assurance that you will be able to get repairs when needed Come in and See the New 1940 Equipment faction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So Mich Ave Howell Mich FOR BENTZrDajTOwhouse on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE Pair of mare, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 8 in the spring, wt 2500 1 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F3 Brighton, Mich John Deere Mower FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WANTED TO BUYABurro or a small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P 0 Address Whitmore LakeMich FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa hay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road John Deere Tractor Binder John Deere Spreader The Lavey Hardware Republicans Wary of vote complications either in the cities of rural areas, most state officials have merely parried attempts to elicit their views Attor ney General Thomas Read said the present 100member house was good enough the legislature should merely abide by the reapportionment I mandate Governor Dickinson Treas urer Miller Dunckel, Secretary of I State Harry F Kelly and Dr Euj gene B Elliott, state superintendent of public instruction, all discreetly i withheld their judgement Only Ver non J Brown, auditor general, con ceded that there was merit to the re apportionment demand and that a number of adjustments shohild be made Medical Insurance A Michigan physicianauthor and the Michigan State Medical society are responsible, so the inside story goes, for President Roosevelts recent decision to shelve the expensive Wagner health act for a national subsidy of individual health service The new medical insurance plan, whereby workers with less than 2, 500 annual incomes may get full family medical care on a monthly insurance fee basis, is designed by the state medical fraternity to solve the problem of adequate medical service for the low income group Back of that, of course, is the threat of socialized medicine which now exists in many European coun tries including England and Germany At one time the Wagner health February 20, at six oclock Reserprogram patterned after the Social vations will be made for 125, and Securitysetups for old age pensions tickets will be on sale at the Drug and unemployment compensation Store, so get yours and be sure of had the inside track at the White a place Price 25c and 35c The House Michigan and California thenspecial speaker is lev Joseph Dibley adopted in 1939 medical insurance D D of Lansing, and there will be rograms A similar plan is being other numbers on the interesting CASH For Dead or Disabled WORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogs and Calves Phone Collect to MiLLftNRAGH BROS m If Amu Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock VCM mozrmfTVJFlmVmTSW , er oil stove with oven Win Agnew, Pettysvflle FOR RENT OR SALEZCrvered Wagonauto house trailer,good at new, during the trapping season Lucius Doyle FOR SALE One fresh 5 year old Jersey Cow One fresh 5 year old Black Cow One 3 year old Holstein Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SERVICEWell bred 0 3 d Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son considered in 13 other states These ii Fri Feb16 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb,17 Come also next Sunday morning for the class discussion of Good Citizens and Good Neighbors, from alad Dressing 8 x Jar Miracle Whip Qt Qt Jar , Honey Rinso Mustard Rolled Oats Sanka Coffee ParkBeano Gunt Size program which follows the dinner umentf were used effectively by Bring all your family and be with Paul DoKimf, Michigan author, in us a personal cmference recently with Ircsidert Roosevelt Hence the outcome of the Michigan plan is being watched nationally, Matthew 221522 It is suggested IJ the phynans own solution fails for further research that we read to provide the answer, then state Henry Drummonds, The Greatest ociai Nation is on its way At least Thing in The World medical kadtrs here privately take, this view Pressure for Revenue When governments spend more than they collect in revenue and when pressure for more revenue continues, then watch out for new taxes The recent publicity about deficiency of hospital beds, lack of old age pension funds, need for better crippled children care and so on is an illustration how popular pressure speeds up HOUSECLEANING For washing windows, scrubbing floors, for the kitchen, the laundry or anywhere in the house, this new electric teakettle saves time and steps Simply plug it into the nearest electric outlet 1495 at any Detroit Edi son office CraseTvaftn Dept Notes 56 percent of the hunters failed to return game kill and trapping reports for 1939 The dept will ask legislation denying hunters and can be created to grant state aid trappers who fail to turn in reports Established 1568 1919 for deserving causes And so it goes In any event it is the consumer who ultimately foots the bill No one con reasonably dis pute that 5 Lb Fag Lb Symogs Best pie Butter No 2 Cans Qt Jar Hand Packed No 1 Cans Meal 5 Lb Sack 3 35 lo 10 15 i M Hz 4 iVv Clarks We Deiivai t at Tune A i r t Pfaihtbea Notes On this Wedensday afternoon the Philatheas are meeting with Mrs Dora Swarthout for our quarterly Missionary service and social hour, with the offering as usual at these periods going for our Benevolence quota of all Christians in the command, Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature, we will note with interest that we are expecting to have with us on next Sunday evening, February 18, Mr Donald H Ebeling of Kalamazoo, licenses, iM Picnics are the order of the day Among the 6,2000 at Bloomer State Park at Rochester recently on a week end for hiking, skiing and sliding were many who had wiener roasts Boy Scouts cooked their meals in the open Poisoning of sparrows is strictly illegal in this state Act 286 P A 1929 as amended in section 10 properson at any time to make use of poison for the purpose ot injuring capturing or killing any wild birds or animals in the state Smill mouthed bass prefer northem waters while large mouth bass Because of the Missionary projects of our class and the interest like southern waters Perch are to northern Michigan what buegills are to southern counties Pike are variable Average legal size bluegill is 7 inches whfle the average perch is 8 inches Upper peninsula game birds were found freer from parasites this year Michigan, who will soon be leaving than in many years Tape worms for the MVsion field in Africa, were numerous in grouse Eye worm where his stater is already establish was fewer and round worms were ed in the work A brother has been totally absent for several years at the Chinesef Michigan has 4,187 named lakes ii field An offering will be taken next Sunday evening, of Mr Ebeling comes to us to help defray expenses Watch other columns of the Dispatch for more definite notice Rev McLucas is meeting several classes of the Sunday School on Wednesday afternoon at 400, for special Lenten instructions, and each Wednesday evening during, Lent, he Js holding helpful services te which all ere invited The ladies Aid committee for and about 1000 unnamed takes A bout 8000 lakes are used for fining and recreation, Since the seven feet ftace hat been erected at Mia to keep deer from farmers crops, many partridge grouse and song bfaMs have been kil led by flying against it No dear, so far, have been kffled by the sjleeliig trifled fence W Peddling is prohibited in the state parks of Michigan although fartaers may ten their produce there McPhersou State Bank Over SixtyEight f Safe Banking Abraham Lincoln The picture of Abraham Lincoln shows a man of quiet dignity and steadfast purpose He was a poli tician, he was president of the United States, but above all he was an American When the rest of the world it at war and namecalling is the order ot the day, let us consider for a moment the way in which Lincoln withstood the namecalling, the European influences of the Civil War day Re met his opposition fairly and square and his program stood on its honesty and integrity of unselfish purpose 1040 presents many timiliar problems to the people of the United States An election year will bring out the namecallers The issues will be clouded with flowery speeches and Utopian promises Let us remember Lincoln and America vv tfttmiStt Ink ap to IMOOO kesar eelkyoar ncaft i iSf s ii i 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 February 14, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1940 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 1940-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/640216fafbdf1248768c85e5ece2c8b8.pdf 5c13cb63e9671e6992fe8478006d604c 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. ri ty,r m IrtHattU x h Volume 59 Pfattaeft Lirinnton County, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 No 6 Local Interest War Newi N Detegs and Actmtfc of the Boys Ftean Thie Section Who Are la Their Country Service Word received from Edail Meyer who enlisted in the U S Navy and has been at the naval pier, Chicago, was that he had been transferred to a receiving ship on the Pacific coast and would receive his mail in care of the postmaster at San Francisco, California A letter received from Norman Miller read that he WM back with his old company at Gamp Livingston La, but that they expected to receive marching orders most any time now Robert Dilloway, bon of Mr and Mrs Wm Dilloway, recently exam ined by the army, was rejected for bad eyesight He is employed in the office of the state police at East Lansing Ted Adesh, expected home on a furlough, wrote that it had been postponed as his company was undergoing three weeks of strenuous training Among thosescheduled ftr army medical examination at Detroit on February 18, are Bert Wylie, Grant Ward, Charles Schaefer, Willie Rockhold, and others Stanley Zera, science teacher in Pinckney high school, has been called for army examination at Howell for the selective service draft So has Harold White who is managing theHalter store here at the1 present time M Royal Baker, Jr formerly of Camp Livingston, La, writes that his address is now Los Angeles, Cal Bennie Van Blaricum, who has been ill with pneumonia, has about recovered Leonard Devins was also ill at Camp Custer with scarlet fever 2H Arthur Krych, released from the army on the 28 year clause, last November has beenrecalled to duty and leaves for Camp Custer today Unadilla has three pairs of brothers both in the service Ted and Leo Hackenberg, sons of Rev Hackenberg, of Unadilla village, were inducted last April Both are in dif ferent artillery companies at Fort Lewis, Wash Albert Barbour and Clarence Barbour, sons of Mrs Stephen Bar bour are also in the army Clarence is at Fort Blanding, Florida, and Al bert at Camp Wallace, Texas Ed and Clare GHlmore, two more Unadilla boys, are also in the army Ed is in South Carolina and Clare is at Camp Livingston Richard Howlett is at Fort Bragg, S C His brother, Clifford, intends to enlist This will make the fourth brother combination from Unadilla ev FT Joseph1 iDion, a brother of Rev Lewis Dion, former Pinck ney pastor, has enlisted in the army as a chaplain We understand he was one of the 10 priests who enlisted in this capacity A card from Don Lang, inducted into the army last week states he has been sent to Aberdeen, Mary land, the army proving grounds Sugar Rations To Static reab of Fails WiUBt IMUW Suer Aiasafw, Allowia Tfcm 12 Ounce of Sagar Par Wak OUR DEMOCRACY byi WRITTEN IN 86ZAND AS TRUE At J4Z NOTICE As defense measure in helping prosecute the war, I would like ta ask the people of this township to make every effort to gather scrap metal and old iron that is laying around useless In your business or on the farm, in this way you can realize something from the sale and also do a good turn for our great country If you will let me know by phone or postal card, I will try and ar range to have it picked up Frank Bowers, Phone 22 Pinckney GODFREY THOMPSON Richard Godfrey, ton of Mr and Mrs William B Morton, of Ann Arbor, and Miss Evelyn Thompson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Russell Thompson, of Detroit, were united m irarriage Saturday morning at the Community Congregational paraonage Rev J M McLucas of ficiating The young couple were attended by Mr and Mrs William Morton, of Ann Arbor Mr Godfrey is in the army and Mrs Godfrey will make her koine in Detroit where she is employed, for the duration of the rar DIED SUDDENLY IN DETROIT Detroit papers last week carried the notice of the death of LeUnd Kennedy, 47, well known Detroit attorney end at one time partner in the same firm with the late Edwin Denby He was well known in Masonic circles, serving, as master of Detroit Lodge No 2 F AM In 138 he came out to Pinckney and conferred a 3rd degree for Livingfan Lodge with Us drgre team Surviving art his wife and 2 eons CAR USER STAMPS SOLD The Pinckney pottoffkt fold a total of 826 ear users etanff this Sugar rationing will begin in about three weeks, according to a government builetin One person Jrsaust register for each family He will be issued a book containing 28 sugar stamps, each one dated and good for 12 ounces of sugar This he takes to the store where he buys sugar, tears out the stamp and gives it to the grocer, who pastes it on a ca d with the customers name To get these sugar rationing stamps, the family head must register in a school, where the teachers will have charge of registration At the time of registration, the one who registers must give the amount of sugar on hand and if it exceeds two pounds per person, the appropriate number of stamps will be torn from his or her book, No more sugar will be allowed him until the stock is used up Giving false information is punishable by 10,000 fine or 10 years imprisonment, Details concerning the issuing of sugar and large industrial concerns will be announced later During the fruit canning or preserving season, additional regula tions will be issued 3rd REGISTRATION ISEB 16 J The third army registration for the selective draft for residents of Putnam township will be held at the Putnam township hall on Monday, February 16 Frank Bowers is the chairman and will be assisted by pu pilis from the high school According to law, the registration hall must be open from 700 am to 9 KM pm For the convenience of those who cannot register on that day they may register with their local board on the Saturday or Sunday proceed ing the registration day The registrant must answer only nine questions They are 1, Name 2, Residence 3, Mailing Address 4, Telephone 5, Age 6, Date of Birth 7, hjame and Addre s of Person Who Always Knows hia Address 8, Employers Address 9, Place of Employment or Business r or meaixfij lose f Hv fast fc i Mich Mirror htatt lews Mat Cuol Mew items from Here and there CURREN OMMENf B, Ye EdiUr T Engagement Is Announced Catnolic MARRIAGE UCENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Ralph Humerick, 24, Webber ville, Katheryn Roberts, 22, Gregory ert Munsell, 28, Fowlerville, L, Eli nor Sharpe, 22, Fowlerville WALTER C CLYMER Walter C Clymer, 41, died Friday evening at the home of Mrs Erma Lewis, where he has been cared for since Sept 16th, 1941 His wife died at the Lewis home, Oct 19th, 1941 He leaves one daughter, Mrs Sam Gibson, of Lan ding his father, Steve Clymer, of Byron a halfbrother and four half sisters Funeral was held at the MacDonald funeral home in Howell, Monday at 240 pm A AUCTION SALE 1 will sell my personal property t pwhli eectiee at eay farm located two mllee east aed H mile north of Geegery, en THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lfth tlsreWg et 1200 Neon SeLj property eoaeists of two Hersee, ,12 Heed of Cattle, of which 8 eWlfirfag Cowsi 2,Brood Sews, Stack of Hay, a Complete Uee of Fares Implement, ead a Qnantity of Heweekeld CeeeV Term ofSale Gee JAMES SMITH, PROP Announce Engagement of Daughter, at Birthdty Party Friday Mr and Mrs Raymond J Burns announced the engagement of their eldest daughter, Helen Marie, to Jack L Young, son of Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, of Gregory, at the Burns home last Friday night, Feb 6, which was also the occasion of her 20th birthday About twenty of her close friends gathered at her home, giving her a complete surprise upon her return horre from her work in Ann Arbor where she is employed in the office of the KingSeeley Co, since her graduation from St Thomas high school, of Ann Arbor, with the exception of a month spent in Califor nia as the guest of her uncle, Bernard McCluskty, and family The evening was spent in playing bridge and bingo, prizes being given the winners A buffet luncheon was served, consisting of hot drinks, jello, marshmeilows and potato chips The main feature was a beautiful, decorated pyramid cake, each pyramid holding five candles, mak ing twenty, an bearing the names Helen and Jack his birthday was Jan 6 This was served with ice im pm J ranci Mm pit i Masos at SJ0 and 1 1 0 Sunday Novena at 1215 and 7i0 iYiday Social at the Rectory on Lincolns Pay, Thursday, Feb 12 Confessions Saturday night, 730 to 00 Richard Godfrey, 22, Lakeland, Evelyn Thompson, 22, Detroit Hobfeream Helen received congratula tions and good wishes, as well as many gifts to place in her cedar chest, which she received on this occasion Guests were present from Pinckney, Howell, Fowlerville, Fenton, Deefield, Gregory, Ann Arbor, and Detroit Among those who were present were Earl Berquist, Lloyd Nash, Bill Baughn, Bill Kuhn, Bob Young, Frank Smith, Max Reynolds, Garry Eichman, Mary Spears, Mary Jane Gallagher, Jean Craft, Helen Reason Betty Baughn, Peach Palmer, Muriel Read, of Pinckney and Bonnie Bums of Deerfield GIVEN ANOTHER OFFICE Homer Tilney, who has a cottage At Strwhrir Take and attends St Marys church in the summer time, has just been elevated to another office, that of president of the American Business Club, In Detroit He is also Supreme Bozo of ttnrGrand Order of Bozos, a member of the American Legion, Detroit Lodge of Elks and the United Commercial Com Con gi Rev i M McLucas, Minister Herman idniayer, S S SupJ Alfred Lane, At S S Sup Mrs Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director losing worship and sermon 1030 a m, Sunday School 1130 a m Wednesday evening ihoir rehearsal 730 Your Peoples Meeting 700 Sunday evening, a Service of Song and Praise with the Great Hymns of the Church 730 COME AND ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE HYMNS Aih Wednesday, February 18th, is the beginning of Lent The Juniors will meet at 730 for instruction in the catechism and each Wednesday evening luring Tent at S 00 pm Ash Wednesday, a service of worship and Holy Communion will be conducted Lenten devotions will be held each Wednesday evening during Lent at 8 pm Each Sunday evening at 700 instruction in the catechism will be held for Seniors The Pastor will be in charge of all services, Lent is a time for prayer ful consideration, repentance and ac ifice It is the only way for the followers of Christ Shall we take this way The Lenten season offers 11 p grand opportunity to take up our Cross daily and follow Jeah rospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Beachy Pastor Huperintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Kvening Message 800 WeeiHy Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth Eccl 1 1 Muniyani new Loiy of 142 wfnji recorded by hiblonans, will pouibiy be the unparalleled scrapI Ujiik of Ji automobile industry and tiie latters complete conversion io pioductiou of munitions I import staggers the imagination Jcvfloprd for o years into one i Aiiinifu leading industries jje ufjiiijjud by economists with iai jg the nation out of the world depression tin automobile inu ty does no cit today Assem y lilies are heMy torn out Span nwoed for wui urders iiy t0 comprehend this War otK of the Ford Motor company ill jiiiic TWUK as many emIIOVMS as were needed for making f Mitumobiles and trucks Instead of 10,00 workers, Ford must have 200,000 Chryslers government contract ui army tanks today are TEN TIMES JKEATEU than the original orderfrom Washington, larger as it was General Motors is DOUHMNt it dollar volume A labor shortage, such as Michigan lias never experienced, L re a inevitable Military needs will take tens of liousand of men under 44 Married men with family dependents a wife with or without children and lf men support in parents or oth r relatives face the prospect of uitl male military service Covernment aid for dependent wil be suppied Furthermore, thousands of wnen I wil probably work in war factorie before Victory is achieved Ti ansportntion of workers to Michigan war plants is a major probli m Conversion of automobile carrier, into busses is proposed in De troi New highway and parking facilities are being studied Its one of he numerous new headaches plagu ing war planners Michigans dairymen are asked to inTense milk production 10 per cent , Incle Sam wants Michigans frD,000 cows to produc an average f r0 MORE powids of milk per animal than the r,200 pounds averaged in 141, To do this each cow will Continued on Last Tage According to General Hershey, the partment, exemptions rom military itad of the selective service , de or vice for those with few dependents are liable to be few ttnd far i etwee a Already the war department is making out allowance allotment, for the dependents of men who have so far been immune to ttie draft Many draftees with minor deleci who were placed in class IB will also belnoucted into the ser ce For illustration, many were rejected for faulty dentistry, while tlie government maintains a dental corps which could have corrected this faulty dentistry at low cost n he demand today is for a huge fore and this cannot be achieved rules the purely decorative rulea of induction are abridged As for the new draftees who will register this month, it is unlikely that any , ill be called before May and it may even be July before they are available I eh rliCoa dJerabte criticism is appearing ii the papers and over the radio in 1 he present tendency to play ii slight Allied victories with glaring headlines and broadcasts and i ,aimie the defeats suffered Th objection to this is that it causes letdown in the morafe and a smug ceuplacmey comparable to th eiied previous to Pearl when e per cent of the i ,i relieved we could defeat i ti ,it, one arm tied behind us The l arl Harbor defeat changed ilii Mtitude and, for a time after wui ibis country was the most Ilidiil in purpose it had ever been i lae, the smug complacency attitude seems to be returning The cen hip shuts off much of the war md the present attitude to over the defeats and enlarge victories js probably as much a of deficiency of news which it necessary to stretch it out extreme degree sol ill I,THE NEW TIME SCHEDULE iinckney slipped into thy new time change Monday with scarcely a ripple and no protests as far a we know The school opened an hour earlier The mail arrived an hour arlier and everything was stepped up an hour With but few exceptions in the state the people seem o take the new time good naturedly MASONIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUC TION Ir Francis It Lambie, grand lecturer, will hold a school of instruvlion for the lodges in the 14th district, of which Iinckney is a mem ber, at Ann Arbor on Friday evening, February 1 It will be held in the Masonic temple at Ann Arbor and will commence at 730 The work will be in the first degree with the 3 Ann Arbor lodges doin the work The 14th district is made up of the following lodges Three Ann Arbor lodges, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Northville, Saline, Chelsea, Dexte, Pinckney, Hrighton, Howell, and Fowlerville Livingston lodge expects to send a good delegation Ml who have no way to go, please phon the secretary Paul Curlett, Secy In the Washington news column of be bansing State Journal It y II a plausible reason for the im pending sugar shortage which made II ion cards a necessity Of the ll sugar supply about one million ton 111 been laid away by families iiul corporations Another million l in wu lost by the war in the I hiippines These deficiencies could 1 i been offset by a larger Cuban iiie,ta and a setup in the domestic cop Powerful interests, engaged in tlie pirit and alcohol manufacturing lir,e insistej that one million and illy thousand tons of the Cuban oil Mill he turned over to them in th form of high test molasses They i f se to use any other base, aliho igh the distillers offered to manufacture the product from com rid wheat, of which there is a plentiful store This would release the Caribbean harvest or about onefourth of the output, for domestic use Monday the clocks ot the nation oro set ahead one hour in conform y the law recently passed by ongress, This is supposed to give e nation one hour more of daylighl in which to work In the past lis lias not proved unpopular m It e ihe working man a ening Michigan, however, no of the states which does t their CIOCK lack each fall and Wend each spring Nevertheless they ii t conform ot the law The n uilt seems to be that schools and her institutions have set their arting timP back one hour W g4 t i UNION CAUCUS A Union Caucus will bo hebj at the Village Fire Hall onTuesday, Feb 17, 1042 at 330 pm, for the nnrpose of nominating candidates for the several village offices to he lllod at the village election, on March Oth, 1942 Committee TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Travelers Starting Saturday, December 20 Don Clark is staying at the W H T will receive taxes Hi the town Kali Meyer home while his family is I every Saturday until farther notice PRICE ami MITTS, Atloeeri quarantined with scarlet fever Urenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer NOTICE The Young People of7he Community Congl church will have a Valentine party at the home of Mr find Mrs John Evans, Saturday evening, Feb 14th, at oclock A sui of interest to the stat at large started in the circuit court at fnihdaie this week It had its Inception som time ago when Walter Fvors, of Waldron, kept his 14yaor old son out of school to assist him in farm work, When he refused to send the boy to school he ,waa tred before Justice Hagaman, fovsd guilty and given a fiOday JaU fence H appealed to circuit i nnd i being tried there tlrfa by Tndge Arch before a Jary of tl Tuesday, the jury found enilty He was released on ending the report of,the officer beforepassing of Pom to Mr and Mia loomis Jr Constancr Mr and Mrs Evans are in charge Harper Hospital, DotroH, of all arrangementss , 5 a Aon, Richard Nelaoft 5 S v jftaN , V w 1 Wli i Pinckney Dispatch ft A, St LVAN THEATRE Uicaiaaas HnMt Smell Towa CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, Feb 13, 14 CONFIRM OR DENY A Melodrama with DON AMECHE, JOAN BEN NETT, Cartoon RODDY MCDOWELL News Sunday, Monday and Tuasday, February 15, 16, 17 BIRTH OF THE BLUES A Musical Comedy with B1NG CROSBY, MARY MAR TIN and ROCHESTER Matinee Sunday, 300 cont THE At IEASTRE tdt, Mich Hambarg Friday, Saturday, February 13, i4 A Comedy BAILORS ON LEAVE with i WILLIAM LUNDIGAN and SHIRLEY ROSS also A Newspaper Story Drama PUBLIC ENEMIES with PHILIP TERRY, WENDY BARRIE Wilams Hfouse, in Detroit Mrs Jennie Ferman was hofttfi at the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at the meeting held at the James H Hayner home Thursday afternoon Mrs N J Stephanon, the president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing My Faith Looks Up to Thee and prayer by the president A report of the Christmas party given by Mrs Nellie Pearson sus It wiis voted to pledge 10 to the Fefc 13 Wed, Thurs, Feb 18, 19 Never Give A Sucker An Even Break ACorftedy with W C FIELDS, GLORIA JEAN and LEON ERROL Plus FLYING CADET An Action Drama EDMUND LOWE, WILLIAM GARGAN, PEGGY MORAN ComTng Nothing But the Truth Skylark Sullivrms Travels U S Short Pots to Planes , Sunday, Tuesday, Feb 15, 17 A Musical Comedy SUNNY starring ANNA NEAGLfc with RAY BOL DER and JOiN CARROLL News Cartoon Donald Ducks Income Tax Timber es Coming Smilin Through Down In San Diego Forced Landing Married Bachelor I HONOR I The surest way to live with honor Cemetery Association was in the world is to be m reality whi at thc j Hardware store S h i Howell Theatre tax on all tickets 109i Thursday, Friday, Feb 12, 13 BETTY GRABLE, CAROLE LANDIS, VICTOR MATURE in I WAKE UP SCREAMING with LAIRD CREGAR, WILLIAM GARGAN Novelty Cartoon News Saturday, Feb 14th Matinee 2 p He na 22c ANNE SHIRLEY in UNEXPECTED UNCLE also BADLANDS OF DAKOTA with ROBERT STACK, RICHARD D1X and ANN RUTHERFORD Cartoon Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, February 15 16 17 Matinee Sunday 2 pm cont ALICE FAYE, CARMEN MIRANDA, JOHN PAYNE and CESAR ROMERO WEEK END IN HAVANA In Technicolor with BILLY GILBERT, COB1NA WRIGHT Comedy Novelty News Mickey Mouse Cartoon Wednesday, February 18th All Adults 15c plus 2c tax JANE FRAZEE In SING ANOTHER CHORUS with JOHNNY DOWNS, M ISC HA AUER, WALTER CATLET MR DISTRICT ATTORNEY in THE CARTER CASE with JAMES ELLISON, VIRGINIA , CJLMORE Coming Down MexicoVay75 Playmates Moon Over Her Shoulder e appear to be Socrates By skillful conduct and artificial means, a person may make a sort of name for himself but if the inner jewel be wanting, all is vanity, am, will not lastGoethe Be nobleminded Our own heart, and not other mens opinions form our true honor Schiller, Honor to faithful merit is delaycv and always has been but it is sure to followMary Baker Eddy Honor and shame from no condition rise Act well your part there alt fhe honor lies Pope By humility and fear of the Lord are riches, and honor, and life Proverbs 224, PHILATHEA NOTES Mrr McLucas is entertaining the class at the Parsonage this Wednesday afternoon, for the Missionary meeting The lesson topic for next Sunday is Growing Tensions with ialsj Leaders Matt 5 1626 IuUe f 1216, Everyone invited to our interesting lesson periods Three honorary memberships were taken out to rthe Williams house, fo Mrs Etta Twichell, Mrs Wflam H Keedle and Miss Jule A, Ball, others taking out memberships were Miss Bessie Hollister, Mrs N J Stephanon, Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Henry M Queal Memberships in the American Red uross was taken out by the Guild Resolutions on the death of Mrs larry DeWolf were read by Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Nellie J Pearson were appointed Adders, respectively in the Yellow and Blue Contest Mrs Stephanon read a poem enod, Lincoln Official reports ,K iven by Mrs Frank Buckalew awj Mrs Nelle Pearson The next meeiiiK will be held at the home of Mrs uiiliam Winkelhaus, Thursday afternoon, March, 5 Mrs Ferman sered light refreshments The annual meeting of the Ham held Jury Hardware store Saturday afternoon The meeting was in charge of Chailes Bennett, the pres ifon Official reports were read by E Wray Hint ey the treasurers report showed ancp on hand of 02 It vs d to levy an as sessment of lc er lot and 50c per half lot for 1012 It was voted to raise the price of full lots to 50 and alley lots to k35 this price to include perpetual care Officers elected for the ensuing year are Charles Bennett, president Wayne Jury, icepresident Miss Jule Ball, secretary E Wray Hinckley, treasurer, Columbus Roshlow, sexton Hamburg cemetery is one of the oldest, if not the oldest, in Living ston county The first burial was that of Christopher Lupton Culver, who was killed at a barn raising in 1839 It was originally named Hamquarterly j burg Burying Ground Troop 56, Hamburg Boy Scouts, Billy Bennett, Scoutmaster, and FrankRutkowski, Jr, James Featherly Jr, Kenneth Leach, Edward Moon, Donald Moon, Robert Moon, Wesley Shannon, Robert Moore, Lee McMichael, Kenneth Mohlman, Gordon Jones, Herman Radoff, Harold E Rice, James Gardner, and Adolf Knorpp, scouts, attended the Court of Honor held at Brighton Monday Corn Meal Orange Juice Kix Fag 45 OzCau Boxes for Grape Fruit 7 LIGHT HOUSE lb Can carton tor 2 Cleanser Cocoa Matches car,on 6 Catsup Crites Pumpkin UbyS AppLE BUTTER Roman Cleanser Bacon Squares Boxes Butter Lb Oranges Doz Hominy No 2 Can PH0NE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS PO REASON SONS Mc Florida Oranges Doz 3 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 2 lopananas 3 Lbs lie FINE MEAt ANNOUNCEMENT EDWARD J McKERNAN Edward J McKernan, 56, died at his home in Lyndon township after an illness of several years He was employed by the Detroit Edison J night all were given the Tender Co in Wayne and Macomb counties award VILLAGE CAUCUS TAKE NOTICE, That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held at Village Fire Hall on Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, at 2 oclock pm, for the purpose of Nominating Candidates for the several Village Offices to be filled at Annual Village Election, March 9th, 1942, viz Vfflage President VfBag Clerk Village Treasurer Tin Trustees for twoyear term Tfcree Trustees, oneyear to fit gr Vacancy ,, One Assessor Signed, Nellie E Gardner, jy Clot of Village of Pinckney I vDet Wmiary 2nd, 1942 for many years, until ill health forced his retirement Surviving are his wife, formerly Mary Quinn, of Harvey, 111 two daughters, Mrs Ben Thelen, Ann Arbor and Mrs C J Eveland, of Detroit a son, Ken ntth a brother, Eugene, and four sisters, Mrs Ed Sullivan, Detroit Mrs W H OBrien and Lucille McKernan, Chicago, and Mrs James Ryan, of New York City Also surviving are eight grandchildren He was the son of the late John McKernan and Ellen Tiplady McKernan The funeral services were held St, Josephs Catholic church, Dexter, Rev Fr Walsh officiating Burial was also there WHOwf TO HATE One reason this country still iB not giving maximum sacrificial sup port to the war effort s that the Roosevelthaters cant stop their Roosevelthating Lets be frank about this Heres our situation The ship of state is in a storm True enough, you may have warned the captain that he was fooling in dangerous waters with the clouds threatening on the near horizon But thats past Now were in the I storm Nothing is to be accom plished but disaster by carping at the captain or by failing to join in repairing the damaged rigging Sure, some of the captains pets are still trying to redesign the ship while shes in trouble, and the captains wife insists on loading up with dance partners although were already over heavy with nonworking rnbin passengers Kick about that if you want to Thats your right But Franklin Roosevelt is captain and the Ship is still making water in a rough sea Its time to man the numps and give em all youve got 1 HAVE OPENED A SandwichSh 84 ft i n op AT MY SERVICE STATION AND I AM PREPARE lO SfcRVE THE PUBLIC Lunches Short Orders M s Florence Spoonser, of Chelsea, who was visiting her sister, Mrs E Wray Hinckley had the mis j fortune to fall Sunday night, fracturing her leg below the Wp She was taken to the Foote hospital in Jackson Mr and Mrs Hinckley visited her Thursday Mr and Mrs J R Hayner, and Janes Hayner and Mrs Jennie Fer man, of Hamburg, were in Jackson Friday night to attend the graduat ing exercises of Jackson high scholl, Mis Vera Hayner, granddaughter of James Htoyner, being one of the graduates They remained overnight with Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner Mrs Clifford Van Horn has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs John Moon and daughter are moving from Hamburg village to the Harry Moon farm James H Hayner and Mrs Jennie Ferman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs J R Hayner, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters, Wanda and Garaldine and Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son Ralph, Jr, of Bjaarborn, spent Sunday with Mrs IpBs parents, Mr and Mrs Prod ALL HOME BAKED PIES AND COOKING Dons Gulf Service Jonea Reid irtines Lamb Ippolito Sprout Doolittlc v 5 Vedder A iriffith Green , Mey 0 C M666 Imaim iimr unif nanai tllMM S1 their own ice cream at school for S their Valentines party 5 L, D Haines is back in school after several weeks of sickness S The paper collected to help pay 5 for the stove amounted to 5i15 3 The students collected it all S BASKET BALL NEWS IIUHilllllllllllllllHUHlillUllll First National Bank IN HOWELL I D , A , M 0 Federal Supervision , cu , Pmckneys winning streak of six s Member Federrl Depoelt Im the bdthomore class is plannin straight games came to a sad end suranc oroemiiaa All tw on selling defense stamps in th j Tuesday night when Chelsea tore a posit Inlurld Up To 13000 school, to help the government in them to pieces in a game at Chelsea 5 fw gcb Depositee y,w the present emergency There will y a 3818 score This was also, in 5 I u True WIBV, m gg , cintly, Chelseas first win of the 5 Do You Accept will be the satisfaction of knowing year, all other teams they have met s DetftOSlta Kv MMI that they are doin thm hM t havtaff used them fA o A S W that they are doing their share to help Tf youre doing that yon wont have much time to hate Rooserelt or any hrdy except the rataJapraifc Jackson CitUonPatriot KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters held their February meeting last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Dora Swarthout Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the attendance was not as large as usual Assisting the hostess were Mesdames Mary Teeple Pauline Vedder, Carrie Swarthoot, and Lucy Reason Red Cross and hospital sewing continue to occupy the time of the circle members It was voted to contribute toward the educational Am for the Crippled Chfldrons Hosninl Fotlirwing the business meeting, guessing contests were held in which honors were awarded to Mrs Millie Elliott, A tasty luncheon I 7100 onoforSsefr SOCIAL NEWS Last week Friday, a party was given by Mr and Mrs Ray Burns to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Jack Young The occasionwas also Miss Bums birthday Among the guests were friends from Howell, Hambuiy Gregory, Deerfield, and Pinckney Cards and bingo were played Dainty refreshments were served Miss Burns received many beautiful gifts A good time was enjoyed by all 6th 7th GRADES Mrs LobdellV room won the paper contest They have collected over two tons of paper, having used them for a doormat 5 Dexter, whom Pinckney has beaten Yos and we ve them the twice, took Chelsea two times Chel 5 same careful attention as desea accomplished this by bottling up posits made in person Deposit Bill Kuhn He has been averaging i ors who are awy from home, 20 points a game At Chelsea he r who find ifc inconvenient got 6 The efforts of his teamates I for lwy rcason to come to the were too weak to make up for his S bank can semi eir deposits lack of scoring punch Policht led a by maiK Currency, if mailed, the Chelsea Scorers with 12 points 1nW be registered Well be Chelsea led 166 at the half i ,atJ to ve you a supply ofThe Pinckney reserves also took j I doPsit f for this purpose, it on the chin, 1929 Fred Singer 0f cours wd rather have was their main scorer with 10 points iff you come in Pon but if you to give but his teammates failed him much support The following are the scoring rcc ords of the team m 7 games First Team Kuhn Plummer Palmer i OM,, was served The seventh grade has a new mrmber from New Jersey His Reynolds name is William Hartmaa Young The girlsin the 6th and 7th Ldtke Tdoa made a valentinj box for Entile the primary room and alsoa red, j Aschenbronyr Soeoad Team J room The grades are going to make Suffer t HI S6 36 aa 26 r, li 47 cant, use the mails, AUTO LOANS Fiaanee your Ut saodel sued ear through tak bmmk We hT ample rtnsds avall bie for soW loeai REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL At REASON ABLE RATES Thi Bak has a of la come tax blaake far yoa eae g ,V mmi mm Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 WHAT USEI TO K ALWHT BILL now brings you o dozon Back fai 1921, one could call an electric bill a light bUT with MM degree of accuracy Most homo is tbote day uaod electricity chiefly for, lighting But today a light bill cow a mul tfeuda of homo appliance Today your Ught bUT might represent the aortic of doaarn of eloctrical household aids electric rofrigocatioa, weening, ironing, vacuum cleaning, radio, toaster, percolator, food mixer, clock, eleetric ehaver In many home it also include eleetric cooking, Hthwashing, furnace fan or oil burner, attic fan, kitchen fan, heating pad, sewing machine, teakettle, waffle iron, sunlamp, bathroom heater, etc as many as fifty eloclrkal servants Tomorrows uses of electricity are bounded only by the limits of mans ingenuity Mean while we are devoting all our efforts to furnishing better electric service at lower cost The average price per Idlowatthour paid by our average residence customer today is 46 per eentf leas than m 1921 a SMSsasBajBsajfMip H gPSSj pOfiMf of yooiif novo SMOO H powibw fo ftMslvlMO ffOlO VOvwrwOrrry IfVO HfMS M hat tt yeem r dMafcta p NW end bmr W9f e esss aMnai M leww esst, sue pottin the evlafi ea IS twleawr, w have benefited be tee eastefjsr osd ewMfct Ida b M wey ef pre NOTE OF 5 YEARS AGO IS warthout Drill, Grammar Girls Considerable indignation has been i Columbia, School Remarks J P caused here by the act of the Grand Trunk Railroad in taking off two passenger train One is the west bound leaving hers at fi4 am and the east bound, leaving here at 444 pan Roy Darwin, who lives her and is one of the board of railroad commissioners has circulated a petition to get the trains restored The railroads reason for J taking the trains off was to con serve coal The lterary class of the school will a in Doyle C G Meyer has purchased drug store on Kercheval Ave, Detroit and will move there St Marys church will raffle their 250 phonograph at the opera house on Saturday night Seebald, the magician, and Pullin, the ventriloquist, j will give an entertalftnenjti The masquerade social held at the opera house last nigSt by the , , Congl church was a success, about JOlrt rtti 4Cri i tor ThreeWeek Layoff, Piackney Hi School DoW Destor 3 uJm aey to 44 ior Sixth Straight IU I vf, Lot 3331 in Overtime Despite a threeweek layoff due 0 postponements on account of the scarlet fever preuiing hera, Pi tit k ney showed good form in the guiue at Dexter last Friday night, turning oack that team 38 to 21 Pinckney led 21 to 10 at the half and were iWangling up your children, uevui in danger Bill Kuhn, who had 1 b counted with the dead Royal i tiefcer When yoi hear the roar of boiubts Lome streaking, through th aky, With the deadly eggs, Uksre laying, Screaming out ou must dat When the burning wail about you, Come crashing on your hadr averaged 20 points per game, was a off, yei scored 12 points to eci JK scorers Plummer and Youngs made up for it by scoring 10 and 8 points each, Reynolds got DcLer got few shots at thebasket, the Pinckney zone defense keeping tlum away Wagoner wad their high scorer with 9 points Pinekney Pinckney Pilmer Kuhn Plummer Young Gentile Reynolds Ludtke Aschenbr Field CovAs P F F C C G G G Kuhn 6, Dexter Dexter Bates Mast Waite Moore Shaw Waggoner Kleinsct Plummer 4, Then youll awaken to the truth, A killer of your own, ior you sat back on your hounches, J While another guards your home Mr and Mrs Wilbur tiejsjfc, of Ypailanti, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Ludtke Mrs Christine Howlett has moved back to her home in Gregory from the farm Relatives here rereived word of the marriage of Miss Wanna Bow dish, daughter of Mr and Mrs F M Bowdish, to Corp W C Erion Jr, of Buffalo, N Y, which took place at Brunswick, Ga, on Jan 24 He was stationed at Camp Stewart, Ga, with the 208th AntiAircraft o 4 Divison Mrs Erion is a former j entitled under the Constitution, Young , Reynolds 3, Bates 2, Mast 1, Moorr 1, Kleinschmidt 1, Wagoner 4 Foul Goals Palmer 1, Plummer 2 Young 2, Gentile 1, Waite 2 Wagoner 1 Fouls Pinckney 11, Dexter 11 Pefe ee Ryan In the preliminary game between the two reserve teams, Pinckney hnd trouble keeping a team on the floor, Lamb, Singer and Ippolito aM oing out on fouls Pinckney led 17 t0 15 at the half but failed to hold the lead Dexter led until the final minute of play when a field goal by Sprout tied it up In the the overtime period, Dexter finally J managed to win out, 33 to 31 Jones led the Pinckney scorers wih 13 points Sprout and Haines ench got fi, Ippolito 4 and Lamb 2 Reserve Game Youve beaten draft and Red Cross, Defense bonds you wont buy, And when youre asked to help in war, You have an alibi That your parties, bridge and func tions, Are the most important things, Like hoarding up your neighbors food To fat, your apron strings You may think no one is caring, Or watchful eyes on you, But we known the loyal Americans, Are different than a shrew Why not you be a PATRIOT, And help your soldier lad Who is fighting stinkin heathens, In a bloody Hell gone mad Because you think that you are safe Behind your wooden door, Or that we are not vulnerable, From distant foreign shore Fven nitwit filled with hair pins, Or one with classic brain, Will not be worth a Tinkers Damm, When Wombs begin to rain So youimust prepare your courage, JOIN UP WITH HOME DEFENSE LEARN IT LIKE AN AMERICAN, 1 Gregory girl and a graduate of Howell high school and manager of of the gift shop at Cloister Sea Island Beach, Georga Mr Erion is a graduate of Miami College, Oxfon Ohio The couple were attended by i friends from the resorts and a brother of the bridegroom A recep ip,y fol rcifUmUon rit f tie was held for them, immediately I Jili, for bi , f that I will be at my home Tuesday, Feb V,, 194 from 6 ocloc a uu to 8 ociotrk p m Tuesday, Feb 10, 942, from 8 oclock a mto 8 oclock p m Tuesday, Feb 17, 1942, from 8 oclock a m to oclock p m Notice New Law Tuesday, February 17, is Last Day For General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election The nam of na oerson but an , UAL Resideo the ViiJae at the time of said registration, and if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book NOTICE Absent Voter Must be Although Sec 2774, Laws Relating to Elections, Revision of 1939, still provHe that an absent voter may following the ceremony Corp Erion left with his company for an unknown destination this week Clyde Thomas, of South Hend, Ind, and son of Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas, of Gregorv, has been in,4ucttd into the army and sent to Fort Benjamin Hiarrison, Indiana Private lawrence Gorton, who enlisted in the Army Air Corps, is stationed at Shepherd Field, Wichita Falls, Texas Chas Poole, who has spent the past 8 months with his brother, Tom andCleve Poole ani wives and sistn, Mrs Jack Gohm, of Detroit, left for his home in Oregon Friday Chas Sopp, who lives on thr game reserve, east of Gregory, has received word from his son at Penrl Harbor that he is safe and well Pinckney Res Haines F Sprout F Ippolito F Greene F Jones C Doolittle G Singer G Lamb G Field Goals Haines Dexter Res Allmendinger Mosher Zabrinski McLeod Burt LaRosa Ritchie 3, Sprout 3, Ippolito 2, Jones 5, Lamb 1, All mendinger 5, Mosher 3, Burt 3, Ritchie 1 Foul Goals Jones 3, Allmendinger 2, Mosher 2, LaRosa 2, Ritchie 2 Fouls Pinckney 18, Dexter 18 Referee Ryan BE READY IF THEY COMMENCE M ar0,d CaL AB Bumpus have returned from a visit their husbands nt Fort Mon Affejvit hn should miki A W of MVil stoulatcs that in absent voter aplication for bits he iiiul tate that lie is a ,uly qualified rnd REGISTERED elector Opinion oi the Attorney General is that Acts and 3 must be construed to repeal the inconsistent provision of Sec 2774 permittineabsentee registration AT THE T1IYP of making application for an absentee voters ballot Thus the Absent Voters application ami affadavit for registration ire use fur oniy in cases where voter may mail these in, then make aplication for batlots, later, aft r registry has been completed The portion of application showt, j herewith enclosed in brackets should be crossed out when applying for registration Miss1 Nellie Hecox, of Mason, and Miss Isabelle Nash, of Ann Arbor, were Saturday night guests of Mr ind Mrs Martin Ritter, Jr Dr, and Mrs James Nash and family, of Elsie, were week end guests at the Lynn Hendee home Copyright 42 ,yaffIS TAXATION DECREASING For year, we have heard of the staggering burden of increased taxation and believed it, yet the other day at East Lansing, former State Senator William Doyle, now representing a chain store association, said this belief is all hooey and en tirely unsupported In fact, he claims government costs have decreased and gives figures to prove it In 1930, the state property tax was 27,500,000, corporation tax, 7,225,000, utilities, 20,000,000, miscellaneous, 12,750,000, gas tax, 22,,000,000, weight tax, 22,500 000, giving a grand total of 237, j 277,000 Tejvyears later the property tax Ten hatf be pot en Lincoln Dy 75 J P f thi S4000 from the program on w B i the program Song, school Lin, b Galloway The ladies colna Boyhood, Fir Grade Recita f v a 11 with Mi8S Florence tion, Edwin Brown Song, Our i KiJ5 8 leader Fla, Intermediate and Primary Tne mun of Bernard J La Giria Recitation, Beulah Martin vey, of Hwell, to Miss CamiUe GlaQnartette, High achool girls LHtte JP of WilHamston, took place on Maids of Long Ago, Primary girls i Peb 8th th Bishops Chapel, Recitation, Dorothy Shahan Your jtroit Hev Fr Penlon officiating Country Neads You, Intormodiate J1 P w attended by Eliza boys and giris Solo, Beatrico Hinck ihth Uvey nd J A Conners They ley VBlaga Blacksmith, Balas Carpea tar Recitation, Georgia Fltssiramons Solo, Madeline Bowman Instnimantaf net, Claude Isham, Henrietta Kelfy Betsy Ross Drama, latormodiat girts Hurrah for the Plag, Intatmadiato boy aad girls Washingtons Uf Thata Campball Th Bridge, Edaa Darrow Lteeetas Ufa, Cartar Brown Aba Ttmoaia, Ayeoaik, H Boys tewg w faUaVs Ufa, Paart Haiaoa ong,in Mr and Mrs John Raw, at Whit ajgttsmora Lake one day last weak will live at Howell The Gregory play billed here for Saturday night was postponed Mr and Mrs Joe Morris were Sunday guests of Mr and William MeMackert, at Howell Miss Leota Reason and Mesdames Jennie Devereatrx and Francos Frye were in Howell Monday Mr, and Un, U J Reason called been abolished and tw new taxes, the sales tax, which yielded 60,354,000 and the liquor lax, which yielded 17,500,00, had re placed it The corporation tax was 1,773,000, utility, 4,31,000, miscellaneous tax, 3,000,000 tax, 31,000,000, weight tax, 1,000,000 less, giving a total of 167,00,000 in 1940 Taking school finances he selects an average district in Ingham county In Tf30 the budget was 1,916, 000 for 11,497 pupils The state supplied 279,000 of this, the t coming from the property tax In 1940 the state supplied 678,000 sales tax money ana a,wu tu primary school money Throughout the state the cost of secondary school education was cut from 148 per child to 119 PHOTOSTORY OF ADMIRAL HART Tough, peppery, 64yearold Michiganbom Admiral Thomas C Tommy Hart, commander of the U S Asiatic fleet, is the subject of a series of timely,, highly informative ill unrated articles starting in The Pictorial Review with thig Sundays February 15 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Beulah Pickell, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Emory Pickell, and Wm Landis, son of Mrs Catherine Landis, were married at the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening at 800 with Rev Hackenberg officiating Henry Sharp, of Stockbridge, sang O, Promise Me accompanied by Mrs jGladys Dunn, of Ann Arbor, a organist The bride wa9 attended by her sisters Donna Jean, and Maxine and Mcnine Biehn and Argel Collins, of Chelsea, cousins of the groom, VI11 best men M l,r, Landis, of Jackso1, nH Merlin Hopkins, of Howell, were the ushers The bride wore white satin with a veil and train and her corsage was white rosebuds and sweet peas The bridesmands wore pink and blue marquisetta with veils and yel low rosebuds and pink anl white sweet peas for their corsages The mothers had gardenias for their corsages The organist wore an orchid taffeta floor length gown with a cor sage of tiger lilies A reception fallowed immediately after the ceremony in the dining room o fthe church Ice cream and cake was served to about 100 guests Mr and Mrs John Taylor spent Sunday in Flint with hie mother, and sister and husband Mr and Mrs M Hi Cole and Mr and Mrs Bradford Cole,of Shepherd attended a meeting of the Michigan Bean Growers Association in Saginaw Friday P M and evening Mrs Frank Ovitt was brought home from the Mercy hospital in Jackson Saturday, where she was taken for Xray Mr and Mrs Ward Usewick and family have moved to Unadilla in the Landis house Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr enter tained their daughter, Alice, from Ann Arbor, last week Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Roberta and Charlotte Batdorf, of with mouth, N J The 4H club boys held their February meeting with Kenneth niv1 Donald Caskey Tuesday evening Mrs Inez Bowdish ha s sold thp four acres of land and house in Unadilla belonging to Peter Keeohko to Mr and Mrs Erwin Teachworth, of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roechko have moved to Bay City, where he is smployed Mr, and Mrs, C A Mapes spent the week end with IjIr and Mr Fay Crawford near Okemo ION VALENTINES OAY RttttHpT VneU Sam, toot t Also Give 0 S DEFEASE BONDS STAMPS A, REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Election Monday, March 9th, 1942 To the Qualified Elector of village of Pinckney0 Prtct No County oi Livingston, Statu of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned Viliage Clerk, will upon any day, ex , lif Qf cept Sunday and a If gal holiday, the , Xak iho acknowJed t day of any regular or special elec notary mMt attache, tion or primary, election, receive REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE for registration, the name of , legal voter in said Village not al FORM OF AFFADAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN wOufity of i being duly sworn depose and say 1 am i citizen and duly qualified elector oi the precinct of the village of , in the county of , and State of Micnigan that my postoffice ad lro s is No street or RFD So P O that I am it, now registered us an elector tlii aijJ that am voting absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of , 19, I conipaiuV, ihis application that i make thi affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as ar Hector in accordance with he I , tute That I make th0 following Haciwnts in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age IJ,i Birthplace ,Date of naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answer given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an i etor aiv iriie and correct to the be4 of my knowledge and belief igiVl Taken, subscribed and sworn to befor,, nip this day of J My Commission expires , 1J Votary Public for said County, State of Michigan lnon receipt of such affidavit in the tin specified herein, the clcrK shall write in the registration book the name of the applicant together wih ih, other information require 1 by this chapter and such applicant s II hereupon be deemed to be duly i, properly registered 4Vrf , acknowledgement is taken outiic of the Stac, tne Cerready registered who may Apply Apostles Creed on which to base tion Provided, however, that 1 can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth Day before any regu BY OATH if any person whose name is not e,tored shall offer and cla ni the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a res ident of such precinct and has residfl in the VILLAGE TWENTY Fltchburg, attended the oyster supper at J B Buckleys in loaco PVi election, as provided by Sec 2767, day evening Michigan Election Laws, from 8 Ed Brotherton returned Sunday J oclock a m until 8 oclock p m from Midland where he has lar, special, ortfficial primary elecHAYS next preceding such election tion and the day of such election or primary election, designating parNotice is hereby given that I will ticubirly the place of his or her resibe it the Village Office at my horn denee and that he or she roases Pinckney, Michigan, j the other qualifications of an elecTntday, February 17th, J942 I cor under the constitution and that the twentieth day preceding said spent the past two months with his daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Don Carpenter, who brought him home The Gregory Bowling team will old a banquet at he Mayfair OH11 Jackson, Thursday evening, Feb on each said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors In said VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor In any village in which the clerk T,ving to the sickneps or bodily intimity of himself or herself or seme member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the VILLAGE on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she wag annhlr to make application for registrnJ on on the last two days provM by law for the registering of cr tHh, at 8 oclock, to dote the j not maintain regular daily ofi eh Mors preceding such election or fice hours, the village council orfrrinry election, then tile name of such village may require Rov Reason returned to work at Ah KingReeley, factory Mond after a threeweek vacation due to scarlet few winter bowling tournament After nner they will bowl at the Recreation Mr and Mrs Leonard Galhreath f Romulus, snent Sunday wft his father, Chas Gatvreath, ami w The Berean Sunday School 1as f the Baptist church, will hoM an nen house class patty durtn 9hruary that tV clerk of such village shall be at his office or other designate place for the purpose of receiving applications uch person shall be registered, and hn o, she shall then be permitted to vo at sch election or primary election If such application shall for registration, on such other daysP said matter, wilfully make any a It shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceed ing five days in alt Notice is fireby further given j fafee statement, he ahalTbe deeme rtifltv of perjury r Nllle B Gardner VTHaee Dated February t, ltttv Wf1 Aiiniiiirrmr,T, Fi I T 0ejr PiiKJmcy Pup Wednesday Feb 14 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER v The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY ML DUFFY, At D Pinckney, Miabigan Office Horns 2,00 to 400 P Ml 700 to 9tt0 P ML DR G R McCLUSKEY 112 JS Michigan HERB SNKED Phone 183 207, ECrand River l Howell, Michigan I Real Estate, insurance, Brokerage City, Lake an Fawn Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me to hear President Cleveland apeak Formerly, Germany led the world The condition of the Stockbridge in production of magneeiWM aMfctJr bleeping girl, Mabie White, ig about World War No 1, with Germany, I the UtiUig Uev ,a thrown on ItsThe own resources so far as the production of magnesium was conihe ume I rlGHttORiNU HOIE ibe wadding ot lieulah Louisa Treit, duttghier oi Mr and Mrs LJIury 1nskeU, oi LmacUUa, Co Wilj nam iJiuui Lantis, son of Mrs Cath Tne sleighs are running again enne Mantis, of Howell, took place 70 copple attended the KOTM , , ,, , n u Tuesday night in the Unadiila ance at the hotel last Friday night 5, fw Chemical Company iiyterfan church, Rev Hacken orn to Ed Cook and wife on Mliliwd M one of uerg officiating Thursday last, a girL lts increasing the producDexter high school will have a Wm Wilcox, who underwent an J10n T JLlZ, baud, some 67 pupils enrolling in operation at St Marys hospital, j fvom 7,000,000 o 18,000,000 lbs ,i at a mass meeting at the school Detroit, has returned home j a year aUout all the old well could one night laat week Alvin Rounds O T Alien, foremanon the Dem1 staivl Dw Chemical com STATE OPMICHIGAN V si 6FA 4 JtRce, 220 iwb L6J ESvenings by appointment HOWSLL, MICHIGAN B,ond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal,Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job of Livingston tAt a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the C of Howejl in said County, on the 27th day of fcumsyy A D J42 Present, Hon Willis kT Lyons, Judge of Probata In the Mar f ta EataU j j Bessie L Smith t the University school of music, is ocrat at Howell, hastransferred his n JjVTZ J rU u r i PtiirM fn ti TQfli TA,I on, ha started its ocean mining W Marshall Smith otler words, using the salty in ttW Court fith, sixth, of filet CLAUDE SHELDON FXECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckw, Msch JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty Phoos Pinckney 19JM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INMJRANCfc Phone 59F3 Pinckney Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARiaiTC MEMORIALS R M Charlisworth, Mgv Phone 31 Brighton Mich WART2N J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMt Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Midi the instructor, He was formerly in energies to the Lansing Journal structor of the high school band at Tne Dorcas Society has elected ul Dennison, Ohio, which won the eastern Ohio championship A cow belonging to Hugh Rogers w, w , u nw nai ,,,, , , nravinu for thA DI1 JU 7 ot near Hillsdale, recently gave dent, Addi Sigler Secretary, Daisy , rs 1 0 tt ,1 mth to triplet calves for the second Wilcox Treasurer Mrs C E Costo d the Michigan brine l y time within a year Chaplain, Mrs O B Thurston wos the Dow Company, this year, JJ1 AD lf4 en After a 15mile chase through E L Glover, of Anderson, will , , ht Offiro u aA v t Shiawassee and Livingston counties, organize a sinv cia at the Con f this country used m 1940 j 1 a 50pound coyote was killed by regional churcn nevt Sunday Jerry Cosselman, a farmer living Thomas Birkett was in town on and Nvy near Bancroft on a farm south of Monday He says he does not under One outcome of the Pacific disasByron stand why the people of this com Ler, particularly the Pearl Harbor 4,000 worth of sheep were killed mmunity do not form a telephone cutastrophe, is likely to be unified in Shiawassee county last year by company mmads at important posts or in dogs and coyotes A team belonging to the men iiftgeTtah campaigns The Pearl Dr Gerald Pelky, Brighton den loading straw at the depot ran away Harbor report immediately provoked tist, lias enlisted in the U S Naval last Friday but did not do much Congressional demands for such uni Reserve, getting a lieutenant junior damage Tication of land, sea and air corngrade, i About G5 people attended the niand in war theaters This policy Four county physicians, Drs Mc DurkeeHolmes wedding at the home is already being adopted in certain tru C0PVGreor and Cameron, of Brighton, of tho brides parents, Mr and Mrs war zones, and it should result in rplPStla Parshall, and Hayne rand Crockett, of Howell A D Holmes, Rev Love officiating, a better ArmyNavy coordination are within the draft limits and have St Matthews Temperance Socio , Weather Censorship Hits Fruit been given preliminary medical ex ty has organized with the following G aminatiions However, they have re officer President, John Donohue j Ccnsorship and ceivod no orders to report for duty Vive Weadent, James HhiKSj Fi weather forecasts is cauaimr Citizens of Chelsea, held a mass naniuSecrety, Hike Kn Secre r J meetinc last week to consider mcor tary, Wm Devco Tieasurer, W , , w poratin for the purpose of building E liunAy t the y Miow o,, if Livtapton State of ind Ublishin a SLpiUl i The bo8rd of St Marys church 1 M in LtCol E L Mlllis, former Liv i, now composed of John PoheS, e r t0 p up n tm l i on the 13th day of DecemiffSton county Detroit Edison man Thorns S,el,an, Malachy Roche and ZZLlltZ T tTSrnhh e 1 cause there Jor, hn been transferred to active ,,,1,,, M,Donnell WashnJon JW that Podme between Willia H duty at Fort Wallace, Texas Miss Kate Dunn has entered St Z , , l 0rturden Coope, and Sadie Cooper, hi,, wife, will extract 14 times as much mag clok in the forenoon, atsaidlrb bate Office, be and is hereby apUnifieation of Command in Army Poillted r examining and allow ing paid accounts It is Further Ordered, That pubHe notice thereof be given by publi rition of copy of this order, for hrc successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pincky Dispatch, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Ml, Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE Jn pursuance and by virtue of a dec rot of the Circuit Court for the Active flight training started at Josephs convent, Adrian, to become th ic fo11 from he and , WatLiffs, and Louis Fink and Jo , , c, , i other damage was done But, know the Howell city airport last week n member of the order of St Dom v tphine Fink, his wife The Jndostri9 Phone lyr U C Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor under the supervision of Lloyd Por jnic Miss Rose Jeffreys will take kcrt, of Lansing the black veil at the Monroe conCharles Poole, who has been vent next month spending several months with rela William Stevens, of Birkett or tives in Gregory and Detroit, has Dover, passed oway Saturday He retumtd to his home in Eugene, was buried in the Hudson cemetery Orciror T P MClr has sold hi, home in The car of Russell Lozo, of Fow Gregory to C McGee lerville, recently stolen from its Misa Tosgie Sweetman, of Dexter, parking place,has been recovered in yted her cousin, Mrs Will JMoran Jackson last Pi ivate Wade McCook, who grad E j BriffS has been working in uated from Howell high school in a HawmiH at Quincy Htl, has received an appointment to tlu U, S Air Corps at Kelly C0NuRESS,0NAL NEWS IFT1KH afield, Texas, ledge of the weather is of extreme al Morris Plan Bank of Detrott, avnluo to the enemy, so not a word Michigan corporation, Theron Jl was said nor will it be in the fu uat Frederick W Fox individually tuvo, probably, so long as the wa and Frederick W Fox, as Executor ,as,t i of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deIndustrial Unemployment ceased, Defendants, Industrial workers in the factories , Notice is hereby given, that I Pnciuiey J 4f i t i4 4v4 00f PAID On the occasion of her 20th birthday, on Feb 6, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Marie, to j Jack L, Young, of Gegory Miss Dorothy Brogan, of McPherson hospital, Hbwell, has resigned She vas acting superintendent for a while there Hon W W BUckney Pondor Disabled HORSES 5 i CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sounl Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howei 360 Ann Arbor 553S Oscar Mvers Reeling Works CONSERVATION fJOTFS The shipment of 250,000 lake TVTTrT t Jr 1 this bill before Jjiattouse by unan ilia Civil Service Retirement Act Some litMu Time Ago, HR 3487, a till to furrier amenj thy Civ scrvice Retirement Att, cunie be ioie Congress The Senate had added some amendments to the bill, The bill was finally reported back to the House with the Senate amendioents Congressman Ramspeckpresented trout eggs to Peru has been can imous com Congress understood islation before it on that day, iuury members of Congress had gone to their varvious committee 1M1 LIVE STOCK HAULING arid GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly iitpi Made to Detroit Frank PI asko celled and the eggs returned t0 the thattfteWas n0 controversial leg hatchery at Thompson, Michigan These eggs were held up so longtn ijjlNew York, due to delaysifi ship V I ping caused by submarine attacks, Therefore, when this bill X that it wajsBeUeved they had wg brought on the floor of the spoileoHowever, on return to the House only a few members, were ry, only 127 per cent were pregent It deveIoped that the bill spoiled had broadened the Civil Service ReFeb ir i the finial day for tirement featUres so as to include hunters to file game report cards memberg of Congress, both SenaBetter get busy if you dont want a and Repreaentatiyes, and the representative of the conservation President and the VicePresident, department to call on you pevious to tj,iS the Civil Service The January mild spell is expect nt Act had extended pened to cut down on the death of deer by starvation in northern Michigan First robins of the season are already being reported in different parts of the state Many townships and counties are j finding use for tax reverted lands f Airports, parks, schools, and com munity forests and managed woodlots are being developed there The odds against wildcat oil well driller striking it rich are about 16 a4 ceooH oy sions to postmaster and post office employees, and other members of the Federal Government I did not vote for this bill I had, on previous occasions, voted against the pension provisions for Congress men, because I felt that this was not the time to take up pensions in higher brackets, because, of the tre mendous tax burden that is being hnposed upon the American taxpayers, due to the national defense to i Of 1807 wells drilled last year Pi0raro it WM gnfly IVdttlef 28 ad p5Z With eight sharped trappd and confined in pens, an , amend CW1 e Retirement Act, by striking out the provisions pretaining to CongresSPOT C A SH FOR DEAD OR 1lSAbifcD MORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to iy and condition Carcass must be fresh atirf sound CALL COLLECT TOHOWELL 460 AN ARBOR 63fl DARLING COMPANY Snecetor, to the MILLENBAH BRS The Original Comaau T, Pa f,r Dead Stock other attempt will be made to rear these b d artificially in incubators All prcous attempts have failed n u jrtt,e Cnyrwthw office on patrol mt I jKS ,lutv coanui the following wme JudRement, and certainly of Flint and Lansirg are greatly worrieu for fear that the change in production from automobiles to naticnil defense material will necessi tate a long period of unemployment C i gress has vrislrtvn before i u tl e present tivne hich wtffd lessen the hardafeips of tiiose indus1 trial workers wno might be unemI ployed for such period of time as would result in considerable hardf ship , Farmers Reasonable in Demand Notwithstanding the statements made by certain editorial writers, our farmers are not profiting unduly as a consequence of the emer gency This fact was revealed by data furnished by, the United States Department of Agriculture, The January, 1942, issue of Demand and Price Situation, states In 1942 prices received by farmer for farm products are expected to hold about parity, averaging neither greatly above or greatly below that point, At the same time, the American farmer, this year, will push his proj duction of food to record breaking j levels This will be the farmers outstanding, contribution to the Nations victory program STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fo rthe County of LtTtStftOZL At a session of said Court, held nt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the fith day of February, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the the Estate of Fernard Lavey, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before th rhuil sell at public auction to ta highest bidder at the West front ijor of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, und State of Michigan that being the ,lace of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, Jip i0th day of March, 1942, , at an oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, vfaK all tliat certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township jof Putnam, County of Livingston, and Slate of Michigan, described as follows Tiie Southwest quarter lAot In Northwest quarter o Sftwn Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter 4 oJ the Northeast quarter hi of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part of lhe South half of the Northeast quarter U of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of liver AH in Town one 1 North, ilaigo Four 4 East, Michigan Daod February 2nd, 1942 J B Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs rMness Address Howell, Michigan s 3,554 squirrel, 948 stank, e that these pennons should should be done While I am a believer in old age pensions, yet I be be placed first where they are most ncededv Mtchifan and Mafnedom In 1918 the United States probluills and perch In Lobddl tX Hud V 284,000 pouiufc of aga popular fishing spot near Flint, ium A Aln this war 124,000,000 pounds The American aniruils dead or southern Michigan luirlways ,782 rabbits, 8,728 phen sant 772 muskrats, 460 deer, 854 oppos sum C2 quail, 55 raccoon, 549 miscellaneous animals and birds 1 out will oe added to he bans e 20th day of April, A D 1942 J ten oclock in the forenoon, at said at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination Andadjnstment of all claims and demands against said deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN lite Probate Court for tne County of Livingston it a bcsion of sair Court, held at the Probale Office m the City oi Howell in said County, on the Oils day of January, AD 1942 lresent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate in the Matter of the Estate of Rollin G Webb, Deceased E A Densmore having filed in aid Court his final administrav account, and his petition prayinr for the allowance thereof and for iho assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That tW 16th day of February, A D X42, at Probate Office, be ana is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeki previous to said day of hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nowsnaper printed and circulated in It is Further Ordered, That pub r ic notice thof be given by pu liation jfji i opy of this order, for thrse successive weels previous to saio day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in sale County people are just becoming conscious j CMnty MOTF n Kfk VFARS ACO of the value of magnesium which Dispatch of February 18, 1892 can be used in a multitude of ways t eopy A large number from here plan aitplanes, motors, bombs, tracer Oelertia Parshall to go to Ann Arbor next Monday bullets, ate Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Willis L Lyons, , Judge of Probata j A trvo copy jCelestm Parshall Register of Probata n MfttzMim fjrl IA ,J w The Phchwr PitpaUA Wednesday, Feb 14, 1942 t i FBI SAT,Feb t Feb 14 OYDOL 1 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice Vinckney, Ntch jecond claas LJttter Subscription 126 a year Taid in Advance, PAUL W CURLE1 i PU6U5HE working iMtcr CJXHI frtuUM 2 LGE 4 PKGS f J Ouz Stag MftE LGE BAR 10q The Soap of beautiful Women GRANULATED SOAPGE Pica 22c Wheaties 2PKGS19 3for20q Roast Beef Can 25t 24H Lb Rag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lb box Campbells Soups EepZ can Jelio all flavors 3 Pgi Prunes 2 lb box Matches carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Maxwell House Coffee Rice Fancy Blue Hose 2 lb Famo Pancake Flour 5 Hp Oleo 2 1D35C Butter lb gti995c 24c 17 r i 10 20 22 22 10 15 23r 39 t Miss Georgia Packer is in Ypsilanti MA Elizabeth Gaul spent the week end in Detroit Miss Leona Campbell is confined to her home by illness Miss Dorothy Meubon was home from Ann Arbor Tuesday Stuart Anderson is ill and Fred Fish is takinig care of him Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson last Friday Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs Ralph Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday Supt E L Hulce and Dr Hay Duffy were in Lansing on business Friday Mrs Clair Miller spent the first of the week in Detroit with her parents Mrs C H Kennedy, daughters, Helen and Rita, were in Howell on Friday Mrs R Merrill, of Webster, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs William Dilloway have moved back to Hbwell from Lansing Ellsworth Babe Kirtland, of Detroit, was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday V Valentines All Kinds PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store IfIts Refreshment You Want Call on Jf Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER UCTION Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at auction on this farm located 7 miles north of Pinckney on Pinckney and Coon Lake Roads Friday, February 13th AT ONE OCLOCK CATTLE Jersey Cow, 5 years old, due July 17 Jersey Cow, 6 years old, due April 30 Holstotn Cow, 2 years old, due February 21 Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old Guernsey Heifer, 5 monthsold Guernsey Heifer, 6 months old 6 Oak Dining Chairs Oak Bed Complete Library Table Florence FourBurner Oil Stove Kitchen Table and Electric Vacuum Cleaner HORS1 Black Mare, 12 years old, weight 1600 lbs CHICKENS 90 White Rock and Leghorns FEED Quanttjr of earcorn 10 tons clover hay 3 tons timothy hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak Dining Table c FARM TOOLS Steel wheel wagon, nearly new John Deere mowing machine, good condition McCormick mowing machine John Deere tbreseetion spring tooth drag Twosection spike tooth drag Syracuse walking plow Oliver riding plow Twohorse cultivator Cream Separator Milk Pails Double set work harness, nearly new Set threehorse whiffle trees Set twohorse whiffU trees Forks McCormick feed grinder Milk Strainers And many other articles too numerous to mention TERMS vCASH Mrs Ross Read entertained, her contract bridge club at her home j Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Edward Hanson, of I Munith, were guests of MrsEdna J Spears last Thursday Rocle Shehan and family, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Will Shehan home Mrs Elizabeth Frost is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Amburgey, in Detroit Mesdames Joe Metz, Norman WlVf and Ernest White, of Howell, j woro Pinckney callers Saturday Miss Patsy Muuk, of Portage Lake, spent a couple of days last 1 week at the Ona Campbell home 1 The Charles McGregor farm, on M3C, east of Pinckney, has been sold to parties from Oak Grove The Misses Isabelle Nash and Nellie Hecox, of Ann Arbor, were week nd guests at the W J Nash home Rev Fr Murphy is spending a couple of weeks at Benton Harbor and other places in western Michigan Mr and Mrs Don Goodremont and daughter, Charlotte, of Detroit spent the week end at, Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs James Hall and baby of Whitmore Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mrs R Schmelze and Mrsp D 1 Thompson and daughter tfayle, j spent part of last week with rela, lives in Detroit j Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais i and two children, of Lansing, spent j the week end with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout 1 Axie Randall, who has been stay ing with Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw was taken to the county inJfirmary last Thursday MM Fannie Cavanaugh, of JackI son, and Mr Kittie McCabe, of Wyoming, were week end guests of Mrs Jennie Devereaux Norman Reason has sold the Al j fred Monks farm, now owned by the 1 Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance J Co, of Howell, t0 James Murphy, j of Lyndon Mr and Mrs Robert Read, of Grand liapids spent the week end I at the Fred Read home The Misses J Crabb, of Grand Rapids, who have I been visiting there, have returned home Last Thursday evening dinner guests of Mrs Edna Spears were Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych and Glenn Smith, of the Michigan State Sanitarium Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Mr ICE CREAM CANDt, UCARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Service with a Smile Op,n Every Evening JOE GENTILE Jl,llM iiiiiiimiiiiiiPiiiiinii until iiiiiiniinii,ii,H j STOCK i GOD Coops Chop and Ground feed for Sale I j Hauling TruckinOl LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEK X TAh hhot To DETROP STOCK GRAIN CRLAM Produce of Al Kindt SWH MEYER 5 muHUHiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHniinimn iiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiTmiiiiitmuil c Mur ji in Lyle Bennett, Prop JIuiry Murphy was in Detroit on Sun Hay, John Craft was in Detroit Monday nignt to attend an OPM meeting Jlr andMrs Lynnlindee , last Wednesday with relatives Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson, were recent callers at the Arthur Hullis home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett wviv Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Wylie The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft spent the week end with Miss Hetty Kilter, at Whitmore Lake Sunday callers at the home of Mr anj Mrs George Hland wen Mr and Mrs Leland Line, of Marion Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, of Ann Arbor, were Sunday fruesls of Mr and Mrs Roy Dilling ham Dr and Mrs James Nash wJ children, of Elsie, were week end quests at the Lynn Hendee and W J Nash homes M s Warda Horwood and son and Mr Downs, of Iosco, called at the George Bland home Saturday Also C, W Hooker, of Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie Frye entertained Mr in on HAROLD GATES, AUCTIONEER PHONE HOWELL 872M LYNN HENDEE, CLERK and Mrs W C AtLee, Mr and Mrs md Mrs Fred Teeple, of Howell, Harry Lee, Mr and Mrs Bortonjnd Mrs Mary Teeple, of Pinckney, j and Mr and Mrs William Dilloway , t dinner Monday night in honor of attended the meeting of the 500 bcr birthday club at the Kettler home in Albion Week end guests of , Mrs Lulu Mrs Mary Lamb was in Mason Tuesday A card received from Julius Aschenbrenner says ha is basking in the sunshine at Camp Roberts, Cali fornia, but that he expects to be transferred soon Arthur Good and wife Virginia Hoisel ,who have been in California and Arkansas the past year, is visiting her sister, Mrs Winston Baughn and father, M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Carter Brown and Pinckney Chapter OES No 145 held p school of instruction last Fri Sunday Wtaek end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C H, Kennedy were Mss Helen Kennedy of Nazaroh , Aeademy, Kalamazoo, and Mr an1 day evening It was conducted by j M John of ArmadR the grand organist, of Lansing Bern ice Lane, Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout tlliewhinMauk, Baughn, Ddoson and the formers father, Charles vied n dinner Tuesday night at Httle, Howe, Aberdeen, and King a j W Brown, left for Fairhope, Ala the home of Mr and Mrs Charles tended the Home Extension MlsibwBtV Tuesday to spend three g of fcowdL celebratm the Saturday at the Pardon home mWVg Thomas Ware, of this placer lirthday of Sberrill Soule Kettfewest Territorial BetA Aee several eks ago j Marv Elisabeth, small daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin J La van, of rjphton, who was badly hurt whea whv apparently recovered, was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor, last week for an ear infection Lamb were Miss Willa VMeyer, of Ann Arbor, Miss June Lamb, of Detroit, and Mr anrf Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry The priorities which shut down the manufacture of automobiles in order to consesve steel for war wed has hit the auto salesrooms hard The Ford Sales and Service at tn,ck bv an auto lastrammer, and operated by Gross A Lesser,, Mr Hosed Monday momin and the hflhv af rilMlil, od Rales at Stockbridge, operated V Gn0T by Paul Ramsdell, also expects to, we understand lAv and Mrs Louis Coyle were Jetroit Tuesday J l Hooker was m iiowe fin in, s Monday iUjus Wilson, Sr left recently JOJ i ta on a business trip Mi JJmma Vollmer anj son, batics, were in Howell Monday Mi, Je Morris and David Ledv, idki were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mi and Mrs George Hornshaw have purchased a home in Lowell iiii vill move there Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ypsilanti Sunday and called on Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, Mi James Lamb spent last week with TVIiss June Lamb in Detroit Lo lis Stackable, of Detroit, was in to vn the first of the week Wlliam Lamb was in Ann Arbor lat Friday for medical examination Mr Nora Sigler o Detroit, spent hn week end at the home of Mr uiii rs Norman Reason Villa Richards and Miss iwrc Martin visited Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple in Brighton, last week Mr and Mrs Charles Eieele and family, of Fowlerville, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Emma Voll mer Don Patton and family, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs R Fairy, of Silver Iake, were Sunday caUers at the Claude Soper home Miv Betty Carr, In company with Mr and Mrs Russell Bettes, of Lowell spent the week end with Pri te T eo Bettes at Plattsburg, N Y Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Mercer were Dr and Mrs, Walte Mercer and son, Billy, of Fast rinsing and Mrs McGregor nnd two children of Brighton Sunday for dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were rpd Mrs Dnn Hewlett and Robert Mittfr and children, of Stockbrtdfe, and Mr, and Mrs Robert Ree f Grand Rapids ui rii fcj, v 1 rv,v i tfSPv fUJff iuMi Pinckney Dispatch m V A with the Right Equipment for your particular needs require 1,000 powda and 500 pounds mors of grain Soo BoflgJ Lay off of 815,000 automobile worker8 and th financial BttfSJeB 6f providing unemployment MsjgJtBsation were responsible for tfcs second special session of the state lature at Lansing this Michigans law permits compensation of 289 par jobless worker, 16 for IS weeks iff V Want Ads FOUND Black spaniel pup Owner can have by proving property FOR SALE icauT ox 10y earold horses, weight 14u0 each FOE SALE Several hogs, weight lover 200lbi each Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 uH SALE Having sold my fmrmT I am offeriing the following articles for sale Three complete beds, one White Enamel Oil Range, like new, Period Design Dark Oak Dining Table, six chairs to match Kitchen Cabinet, Low Boy Radio and many other articles at my farm, two miles east of Pinckney on M86 Mrs Charles McGregor ve V2, FOUND One Hog Ownei can by proving property and paying for J keep 1 Gerald Reason vSi Plate lunches, Dinners Family J n 11 j,rucJUji UKOWiEKS 1 have con President Rooosevelt has proposed I , , 4 x o , x JL tracts and seeds for Madison Co that Congress supplement payments t0 allow a total of 624 at the rate ,, n, rDiaw I im of 24 for 2 week Stace utooo I K Fmg KESSSrSSSaaK bile plants ore being converted by1 Michigan io Government to war needs, the V late House feels that the govern ut should sharo the extra burden rl inemploymeit i ompensaiion, or I ilinuily shouldered by the employer ie tion ear factors are seen in i the election of the state admlntstra JOHN DEERE u ,rt l If Tractors v Theyre ready to go to work far a doubleaction 5foot harrow, or youthe John Deere Model L gmttar loads, you need the LA andthe pluspowered Model LA lighter loads12inch plow or WW similar in appearance and ringfeaction 6foot disk harrow mtLwhi fed performance BoUi trac an4 SJ of adjustmentSusmi tave footoperated brakes for tegna equipment for all Farming short turning air toes and operations three forward speeds For heavy loads16inch plow See these tractors at our store live hoard bipartisan in control to send Governor Van Wagoner and Secretary of State Harry F Kelly to Washington for a bipartisan i recommendation Kelly comes from Detroit, hub of the motor industry Van Wagoners political strength has been in metropolitan centers rather than upstate, as the election poks show Michigan employers have been the highest late of tax in o mrion, 3 por cent as against 1 r cent maxmun, raid by prac FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese I style Open all home Clifford VanHorn I OK SALE Several used Schulta and International milk cooleis, traded in on larger size Esco Niagara Coolers General Farm Appliances Co Chelsea, Michigan V ANTED Lake front cottage Must be good beach, preferably Portage Lak 1200 to 15Q0 cash K W Rathbun, Northville low FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one used 250 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 Wo used row boats, each 10 one iisrd threehurner oil stove wica oven, 3 Inquire f Mark Swart bout, Portage Lake FOlTSALE Eight room nouse,2 W acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTIIouse at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter i U1C SALE Plymouth coach, mileage and in excellent condition like new 1937 Chevrolet coach WANTED Farms ofany size, with in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, 75c per hundred Friday Haines WILL BUY a farm or good house JOHN DEERE 2 CYLINDERTRA QUALITY HARDWARE il BOYDELL PAINTS VARWSHEKXMH Moot IM MTW W iM4nM Lavey Hardware ticaily auothei states, according to Must be cheap for cash, Write the Manfaeturers Association Russell F Carr, Htotel Webster That accounts, in part, for our Hall, Detroit 140,000,000 reserve fund Step into an established Rayleigh Ten states pay more than Michi route just becoming available in gan in maximum unemployment pay Nsrcivest Washtenaw jounty Btsi ments only three states pay more ness well established Exceptional than Michigan in minimum pay opportunity for right man Write ments Federalizing of the employment 201A, Freeport, 111, or see M L security system, as suggested in Colons South Lyons, Michigan Washington, is seen as a threat to employerearned experience rating by which a lower levy is possible wowx stabilised work I Arfministrators of many of the ato unemployment compensation laware opposing federalization he Southern Governor Conference j went on record 1 that the com plete tdministration of state employj nvnl services be restored to the re spective states as soon as the pres ent emergency has passed, and 2 hat nothing in the preeent emer gecy would justify the federal government in taking over the ad ministration of unemployment com j or without stock and tools Cash j Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, op posite the Gourt House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparioi I Fri Feb13 pensation Governor Van Wagoner admitted Mr and Mrs Ben White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and 1 at once Rawleighs, Dept MCA32 Mrs Frank White and family Mr and Mrs Glen Kellenbergei vl son were Sunday vistors of Ray Kellonberger arid family Miss Loretta Roche, of Lansing, spent the week end with her grand mother, Mrs James Roche Miss Roberta Shirley, with a party of friends from Howell, attended the snow carnival at Ionia Sunday Mesdanies Herbert Palmer aridElwin Hulce entertained the Chelsea bridge club last Thursday night at the Palmer home Mr and Mrs Chas Soule and daughter, Sherrill, were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout last Sunday Messrs Fred uid Harry Evers Ben White were Friday vistors of Mr and Mrs Walter Petch and famVOR SALE Strictly Fresh Eggs nt 11 times, whites Mrs Percy Ellis FOR KENT West half of house at 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fitz simmons Pinckney FOR SALE 30 sheep and lambs also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Two and four wheel traileis John Dinkel SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat Feb 14 ihe other day that he was the W FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, who apparently was not hand hjjsked j governor fi opposed to federalized control, Governor pu xisa Oldfashioned vacations, as contrasted to modem gypsy outings, may become the 1942 vogue in Michigan Chief reason Tire rationing Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 Flour Armours A 1 If LbBag Lb Pkg p power production Ben Koenig, coordinator of the Grand Traverse county defense , council, returned to Traverse City from a week end trip down state ily, of near Fowlerville MUhd 1868 loporatl 1916 Peanut Butter 2 Pure Flour BUCK WHEAT 33 HOUSE Cheerioats 4 2 Pkgs Lb Jar 5 Lb Bag Lb Can 15 25 65c Thats the forecast from the East fully determined to rush preparedu7 Trt,,rit Association which ness plans for enemy aor raids Michigan Tourirt ABBOcmtio C0Ml worSStir duration,to mention the location of the area stay put XOTJ hoUl to j vigitedMf he related but air raid preferring a cottag , in8truction8 in a , places daf Iw Frank Davis, adds indicated that they fully expected ,, in automobUes and an ings were significant enough, but douohng up m auxomo i hm bedg I m Tuna Fish Lux,Lifebuoy Soap Pineapple w N2 Ciibbed ioiaiiny No Cans m Carrots Mixed YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks increased amount of bns and road travel rnrye A Osbom, editor o ine qt Ste Marie Evening News, 4f the danger actually is e se eraTeasons why Michigan h sCuld have a fair tourist season in 1 19tli A survey automobiles using the Straits disclosed a majority of cars were S than one year old Tire, should be in good condition 2 British have found ncations were more necenaz than beC due, Tncd PMr off the nate food group whil W made up and reserved for air raid casualities I realized how serious e danger actually is Michigan food distributors, retail1 ers and wholesalers, were recently recognized officially by the Michi gan Council of Defense through ap pointment by Governor Van Wagoner of the Michigan Food Council as a subcommittee to the councils consumer committee Willis Keasey, Michigan Retail Grocers association, is president of F McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking t DEDICATION A war work at long hourt Less gasoline tax revenue is anJted however, T Commissioner G, Donald MBM 11941 the gasoline levy produced 82,000,000 r Effect of tax cut Road construction will be limited to defense Michigans state government owns uJSnUte, a fleet ,f 787 staff members of the state 1 quor commission used 11 w go to Detroit for a routine nearWg, Governor Van Wig WJ a pooling of sUteedr nnder which one car might do the transportation work of three or few, ,WJSW1toSJ,SSi M William Snrdam is I CftnnTJI hTJa The , from the Michigan State Sanitarium the car will d, he 0 w same rule of economy JPP y Mr and Mr Joe Morrls attended tb eWilians, th govemer added Doyle of the Michigan Chain Stores bureau is vicepresident Among the members are Leo V Card, commissioner of agriculture, and W, G Armstrong, master of the state Grange , If consumer groups start crying profiteering at grocers, the council will be expected to provide the answers right in committee conferences, Welton Chamberlain called on relatives in Chelsea Sunday Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner, of Dexter, was home over Sunday Miss Joyce Isham is staying with Mrs Winifred Graves for a few weeks home War was declared on December 8th, 1941 Since that time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some N sii be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of us left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls the duty of providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of sup ply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to do ing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that oar savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma terials and savings are great, let us keen them all working together War Time, inaugurated last Monday Feb 0, recerveS the offi cial blessings of the state adminis trative board last week Reason Detroit power companies estimated ad ditional daylight would save between 2 and 8 per cent of feetr a party Saturday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Grove of North Lake Sunday guests of Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs Bob Ross of Jackson, and George Roche, of FowWrJUe McPherson Stale Bank Honey to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson State Bank All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Fader al Deposit Insimce Corporation r H V c 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 February 14, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1942 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 1942-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a438d3a31a9fd49b10ff6fd95965c9fc.pdf ecdaf3e5bd973de2b8d2e4d86e4867ec 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. S fsat N iSiircUnciBispatcf Volume 62 The Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 14, 1 t3T v News Items of Boys in Service Mows and I Um Coaeralng Our Boy Who Aro Serving in the Armed Joe Singer is now receiving hia boot training at the Great Lakes navi al station, Harry Hamperian Has been transferred from there to California Junior Dinkel who has been at the rossMf41e naval station for two years is now ae Yerba Buna island off the coast of California Wilfiam Lamb who has been at the naval station at Miami, Florida, arrived here with his wifeWilla Meyer and baby last week on furloui Kc left for San Diego, California,Fnday Robert Downing of Lakeland has been inducted into the navy and is at Great Lakes Pvt Merlin Amburgey was home from the Chicago army hospital on a weekend leave Robert Singer USN called up his mother, Mrs Mary Singer from New York last week and said he was leaving on an overseas assignment PFC William Schosser of Ann Arbor is reported missing in action in France since Jan 7 He is the son of Mr and Mrs Joe Schosser of Ann Xrbor and a brother of the late Lt Clare Schosser, husband of Rosemary Read Schosser Pvt Lewis Swarthout is now with Gen Douglas McArthur taking part in the Phillipine campaign Sergt Harold Gallup has reached France and is now with the army invading Germany A large consignment fromLivingston county will go to Detroit Feb 21 for pVeinduction examination There are 132 names on the list According to a new ruling no appeal for exemption can be made until a med ical examination has been given The following are some of the name of those who go James Singer, John Burg, Robert Tasch, Robert Aschenbrenner, ftaytftond Bennett, Kenneth WyJie, Dean Dingman, Murray Ken nedy, Pinckney Dan Howlett, M Kelienfeerger, Charles Stapueton, Dorr Ltiywhite, Gregory John Broean Bsrv Howell, Richard Hollenbach, Hamburg Vaughn Collett Carl Prie Laurence Appleton, Archie Rali, E R Fletcher, HoUis Backus, Lawrence Cook, Henry Church, Norman Maues Richard Farver, Maynard Gardner, Raymond Faik, James Oldham Wm Funsch, Charles Case, Gail Crawford, Wilbur Geoffe, Jack Dilloway Lyle Bitten, Brighton Lvle Peckens James Lach, Etwood Cole, FranV Wronowski, James Tobin, Clifford Green, John Love, Joe Finley, Frank Paskovich, StKin Douh, J L Cook, Lawrence Lang, James Roche, Fowlerville Myron Rogers, Byron Rogers, Frank Shaner, George Kramer, Myron Woodruff, James White Ed Robin, Archie Crofoot, Dan Britton, Wayne Miner, Oscar Shooter Larry Gherkin, Ray Reid, John Nichols, Clifton Heller, Ford Eager, Ho ward Adams, Llewlyn Bennett La vern Johnson, Harold Reynold, Rus sell HiU, Gerald Kelly, Robert Allen Douglas Bateman Charles Gutherie, Jerry Robeen, Wm Gale, Wm Parser, Richard Lannen Merlyn Niles, Johft Kowish Wm Bvchak, Carle ton Boyce, James Smith, Harrv r old, Ro land Allmand, Howard King, Wilard Steinacker, Bert Spauding, Thomas Sharpe, Rodiiey Lowe, Paul Roberts, Robert Ziska Raymond Ian ning, Alva Dayton, Roscoe Shirley Charles Soules, HowelL Others who have addresses outside the countyare Carl Schiktz, Harold Fitch, Milton Vecelius, Kenneth Franklin, El mer Sparks, Donald Fals, Aloha Clark, Tom Richards, Fred Ludwu, Hrry Fairchild, Arlo Chamberlain Reg Bought, Andy Strong Walter Westmorland, Ed Sak, Jit Kanno, Ed Karr, Forbes Miller, Karl Jen on John Locher, Roda Waion Roland Campbell, Robert SsvtrM, Jacx Jylon, Oran Terry, Rudopu Bums, Wende Meyoff and Glen Scow 3rd ins PFC Arthur Krych who was wounded in rVancis now in an Engih hos pital His leg has been placed in a la Awarded Army Honor Former Pincknsyite Receives Award in European War Word has been received by his mother, Mrs Bessie Wise, that Sgt John 0 Wie was among the firstj in the 12th Armored Division of the 7th Army to receive presidental re cognition after the divisions arrival overseas Wise i a member of the 184th Ordinance Maintenance Battalion, which by direction of the president, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Pdaque for the period from Jan 1 to Now 80, J944 The battalion won recognition through a superior performance of duty in performance of exceptionally difficult tasks and achievement and maintenance of a high standard of discipline, according to a press re lease from the 12th Armored Division in France He has been overseas since October 1944 His wife, Mrs Zena L Wise, lives in Stillwater Okla V SEAWSANPpMMERCii HfSTDRV STCPVPED FROM THE OCCK OF A FISHING SMACK AND BEGAN THE WORK OFFOONPINO A GREAT REPUBLIC Jf WUCtAM CVUW6AVANT ANNOUNCEMENT Martin Markos wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Goldie Markos, to Sergt Lionel Parkin of Marshfield, Calif son of Mr and Mrs J H Parkin of Grosse Pointe, Mich The wedding is to take place at an early date Miss Markos in company with friends left Monday morning for California and it driving through w Michigan Mirror State News Over the tasrsd from ftata of Michigan C WK mt 100 VAR5 StFOKS 7HFSSrcoiOMSTS CAM 10 VIRGINIA AND NE ENGLAND, MERCHANT Fif MERMEN FROM EN6CAN0JOLLANDFRANCE WERE PLORING OUR NORTHEAST COAfTHAO BUILT DRYING AND REFITTING STATIONSESTAELISHep FRIENDLV TRADE WiTH THE INDIANS VIA THE SEAWAYS THE PRODUCTS OF A NEW CONTINENT WERE DRAWN INTO TWE COMMERCE OF THE WORLO ,S o WITHDRAW STRIKE THREAT The Unions action in withdrawing its strike thieat must bejdeeply stratifying to every person m the area as it is to me, said James W Par ker, president of the The Detroit Edison Company, in commenting on the Unions action late Thursday revoking a strike threat in the companys production department It is, a heartening recognition by the officers and members of UWOC CTO 223 of all the factors and will, I believe, be of real help in the fair arm prompt settlement of the matters n dispute SUFFERS BAD INJURIES Mrs Rose Ellen Newman, 61, of 120 Crest Ave Ann ATdfThad both legs broken early Wednesday morning when she was struck by a car at Main and Washington Sts in that ity She was taken to St Josephs Mercy Hospital The driver of thecar was MfisHelen Mae Palmetr Rice of Whitmore Ike She claimed she wa crossing with the green light and rould not stop Mrs Newman is the former Ellen Devereaux of Pinckney, sistar of Mrs Ben White of Anderson 1 THE prucT OF THAT GREAT REPUBLIC wncH HAS ARISEN ON THE AMERICAN CONTINENT SEASON TODAY FOR WA V 5 r OfCATeo TO REBUItDIWG A WORLD AT PeAC TOoatOV N OUR MERCHANT SEAMEN WILL HAVE THE VFP0KT6UITV OF KEEPING OPEN THESE OA0WAYS TO MTNATOML aXPKA770Kr0trAvr,4t LLJ I 1 I Village Caucuses Are Monday Two MISS ROSE CARR Miss Rose Carr, 3, died at her home on Toma Road south of own, Monday night abot 530 p m vShe lived alone and was found un conscious by Mrs Jones a neighbor vho had been looking for her A brother,Edward,and a sister Maryxe both deceased The body was taken to the German Funeral Home Dexter nd the funerpl will be held at St Marys cherch here a 1000 a m Thursday with burial in Dexter Village Cucue Arm Set Monday February 19th MMMMa ytmg ST MARYS CHUPXH Rev J Francis Murphy St Marys church, Sunday Feb 045, which is th First Sundu Lent Devotions for Lent 84U and j LO40 Masses ae at U and 11 am fpr f Kovena devotions, lenten devotions JhiAy at 1235 and 8 00 p m 4rtris the 5th week of the 3Hh Novena Wed Feb 21, Friday February 2i and Saturday Feb 24 are the Spring Ember Days The days of Lent are devoted VILLAGE CAUCUS Take Notice, That a Citizens Village Caucus will be held it the Fiie flail on Monday, Feb 19 1045 at j at 730 oclock p m for the pur KSJ j Penetential Devotions and Wed and of Nominating Candidates for the sev eral Village Offices to be filled at in the annual election on Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for Two year term Three Trustees for One year term Assessor Nellie E Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Michigan Dated Feb 7th 1945 Fridays are Fastand Abstinance dayri Those in National DeiVuse yn, ae dispensed from the Ftust except on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday On the First Sunday of Lent, you are appealed to for the Indian Negro Missions Your prayers and frequent attend ance at Mass, and Holy Communion are among the Lenten Works AiH9ng the intentions in the HobMass this week are, Feb 11 for the j nth anniversary of the death of the VILLAGECAUCUS late Maurice Kelly High Mass, re Take Notice That a Progressive Vill j quested by relatives Feb 12 for the father of Master Kenneth Cable, who All The pot of gold atMhe end of th rainbow thut much tooted Uii surplus of J20 million dollars Miyear in addition to the 50 n illior kitty in the state treasuryiant go ing to solve the financial problem of Michigan municipalities after al And other hopefuls are going to be disappointed too Such appear to be the prospect at Lansing whtlre the tate legislature is in session Just about everybody has heard of wartime inflation Lansing haus inflation worries also If therell be money enough to go around after requests of siatf agencies have been met, itll be a firstrate miracle Of course, it costs more to operate state institutions and agencies Current operating needs of state iiepartrntrJts and insfritutioni total 3Q million dollars MORE than an ticipated revenues by the state Despite the inflated income of 1945, the state would run in debt if the budget wasnt balanced The Michigan Education association is asking an increase of 21 000,000 in state school aid Last year the schools received 50,000,00 highest in history This year the MEA is whooping it up for 71, 040,000 which educators maintain will be needed if teaching and non teaching nublic sehool employees ar to be paid salaries equal to the stat civil service schedule for teachers The school aid request is just ar illustration of what wartime inflation is doing to government Postwar nfceds of the Stat of Michigan approximate 11ORO0OO of which the state has already savd and earmarked 50 000,000 Onoting Lieut Governor Vrnrr J Brown, who is Governor Kellys representative on the state planning commission Anticipating that about 55,000,000 is state surplus will be40me available this year, we will re commend tbiit 2 000r0 be seaside for postwar nlanninif We Ho npt believe the existing 50 mil1iA post war reserve should be touched for buildings, but should be retiinc for assisting veterans Last ear the building program submitted to the legislature, vnYtfA f afiveyear expenditure of 50 mil Ioii dollars The building division re rentiv warned that inflated prices, f prevailing after he war would raise tri cost to 90 million More inflation What are the post wr heeds of Mishigans state agencies The enrser ation department ha an ambitious program for develop ment of state parks, including construction of lodges and chins at th Porcupine Mountains and at the TahContinued on last page c URRE O M M E RD OF THANKS The legislature has passedJhe tirat bill making Central Standard Tim official for Michigan bujrthe bill la meaninglesss inasmuch as there is no penalty contained in he bill fr uny city, village or township which re fuses to conform to itIn other words the people are ordered to use Standard time but f tno no not nothing will happen to them Mails, busaei, railroads and all fedel agencies will ontinue to use fast um ando may al the 110, cities in Michigan which have charters Detroit has gone on record that ij will continue on fast tim and the Retail Merchants Assoc haf declared in favor of it aa havj the war fa leu 1b Detroit Regioiu office of the WPB points ou that to change time now would wipe out all ains in conserving Icit power ind coal achieved by the brownout This is a war measure and it would seem operating under it during the war period would not constitute too a strain upon anyones patriotism, es oeciallj as power and coal,both vitally eded in the witr effort can be fcavd by it We believe some seven counties in he state prohibit Sunday hunting This was achieved by n vote in these ounties by which No Sunday HuntVr laws were adopted The reason for his is that mostof these counties are located near large cities from which hunters came out in large numbers on Sunday, hunted without permifsion ind damaged farm nrontvv Senator arnenter has introduced a bill to re eal all these local acts forbidding inda hunting and throw all of Mjchkan open to Sunday hunters His irtiiement is that peone have the iirht to do what they want to any day l the week as lonir as they do not ifrine on the rights of othersThe bill Jheld, up for lie time being until it an be found out how many votes are eesary to repeal local acts by counties WHATS THF MATTER WITH THE TEAM Pincknev high school turned out P championship football team last fall with a record of 8 defeats and one loss by a single point So far thy Have lost 5 games and won but 4 and whl have to step some to get a 50c record They meet BriWiton and St Thomas, yet both of tibese team Vvive beaten them TVv also meet Stockbridge whom they defeated y a small margin but tinis last game at Stockbridge where the team will he twice as hard to beat Pinckney started off in good shape but have dumped badly in their iast tro irames losing to Dexter for the irst time in 3 years and dropping a 3 to 26 fame to HartUnd there, giving Hartand their first win in the history of the schools and alao their first victory of the year According to Wr Priaonen confetfeace in Detroit reports of those who saw the game Tuesday Mi CampbefPa brother, our boya pteyed badly and had troti Eari BerqmX, i missing in action ye even hitting the backboard The over Qemmxxr and Win Itix Pnrkney girls ao kwt to Hartlaad, but the reserve team saved Pinctafcey from teompX diawaoe by gettig a victory over the Hartlaad team age Caucus will be held at the Town HaJl on Monday, Feb 19, 1945 at a 330 oclockp m forhe purpose f Nominating Candidates for the sev eral Village Offices to be filled at the annual election on MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1945 via Village President Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three, Trustees for Two year term is in US navy service Feb 13th is Shrove Tuesday for the intention of the sick, requested by Mrs Tressa McCleer Wed is Ash Wednesday, the solemn opening of Lent with com memoration of the late Mr and Mrs John Fitch, parents of Mrs Dixon, Feb 15 for the late Lucille Menard which is the lth anniversafy of her I death, requested by her brother, Three Trustees for One year term rPete Stackable, Feb 16 for the mAsessor Deted Feto Committee 7th 1945 i tention of the poor souls, requested GOpFX MiaiUM Mrs Eloyae CapteK and Mrs Thelma Kingsley attended, the German huabaixL , is a priaeoer in Of ram Pit Max five myi a has received Reynolds a set of Lbetrada Be k wm1m the PhJUpinea fVarife SaaMk of the oeast saard m4e left far Maahatteo Beach, V T last week has eeme Ormaa ma btlets with a wssieti Ezra Beachey M Marvin Shirey Sunday School w , Young Peors Meetinf 7 30 Worship and Childrens Study 11 0 fottag Prayw Meeting Wed 7 M by Ann Hurley, Sat for a benefactor, i Sunday for the children of the late j Robert Kelly, for a devoted parent In tribute to Abraham Lincoln, we I are reminded of his Philosophy when he said, fts difficult to make a , Supt J man miserable when he feels worthy 10 rOOl of himself CLASS PARTY i he Caracas vitn the wiws were guests Monday of Mr and Mrs Mrs Merwin Campbell f1r ,ai fwere in order, and aniir 1he vyc winners wefe Mark Nan, M Ffosie Fisher, and Mrs VHsoi liuarl A hymnsing was also nj red Snd iches, cake and coffee scrwd The group numbered tirty CARD Of THANKS I wish to express my stneete lank and ippre iation for the MUM hougbtful Remembrances of ard letters and flowers sen me during MY reeDt illness andstay at the hospital ,Sirrere1, Mrs Mable F Suydwrn The PostWar Council is oreamin to fight the compulsory military train ill according to Henrv Hitt Crane hairman He states that enactment of such legislation would make dlffiit the achievement of a lasting ace We rant see it The United tfev has alwavs adonted a pacifist hut the eves attitude after every war vith fatul ronequerKes After the eolutionnrv war Uf armv was all voi o dwindle down and in the ,, 0f the war of 112 wip OQU a beaing and even had the capi o a Wahinton hurned The outrcak of the rjvi Wa r found Une same set of condition and wr lost the lattles of JSuil Hun and others the t two var on account of unrenindino Th outhrek of the Spanish Wf saw a repetition of this nnrenaredness in men arm and uiprrrnt w hih Wa lessened bv the act WP were u acrainst a weak nation The same thing was repeated Jn World War T and World 2 fn the any days of the present war we had o lt idlv hv and watrh the Philiomi, Jnam and the Aleutians fall to th laps heause we had no ships, plane iTiwlo defend tri witl hs TMr turnin the other cheek has aliv on a flop yet this snti 171111 intr soriety wants this same pol optirnrd after th3 nresent war r itVipr dont read history Or else ue IJn vhole chapti of it when hev do INCOME TAX RETURNS I will make out Ineome Tax Returns at the Merwin Campbell horn 245 Unadilla Street, Pinckney Fr day and Saturday of each week oe ginning February 2nd until Marrk lath Mrs J M McLucas COMMUNITY CONOt CHURCH Rr Alfred Allard, MmktUr MrsFioreace BaughnOrgaaist ad Choir Disector G M Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship 108 Sunday School 1130 Choir practise Wed evening The weekly Lenten services will j begin Wednesday Feb 14, at 730 i pm Plan to attend these meetine BOY SCOUT MEWS Tiie P18 W Febur At the Court of Honor held atjT Jb f at HoweU Moaday iht the following 1 Eloise CampbelL CtRRENT COMMENT A bill ha been introduced in thlegislature which would effect a radi il rhangre in liquor licenses Bv i noity, village or township coud issue liquor licenses until the people had conferred that power on their cit council or township board bv vote at a special election We doubt that this bill will be enacted for the reason that cities and townships are too dependent on liquor and beer license money NOTICE We rogret to inform the people of Pinckney that the stationary they ordered from the Junior CUw haf no yet arrived It will be delivered as soon as it does The Junior CUuv members of the Pinckney troop were advanced to second class Scouts Wesley Palmer, Robert Darrow, Joe Mrs Anna Reason received a letter froeo Pvt Sam Lafata from Italy laat week He said he recently had a Jeffreys and Joe Clark The foilowinr star part there in a minsarel show put j Hamburg scouts received merit an by his company Mrs Otto Poulson entertained her Sunshine Girls at a Valentine prtv at the church partors on Saturday evening Games luncheon and a valentine exchange were the features of had Wesley Shannon, James Oar ithis happy occasion L doer, Richard Moehl Kenneth Leach The Ladies Aid Society wfil howl an Kenneth MoUman andCeorjpe Fisher, allday meettnjr on Thursday at the FafrterviHe Chapter Mo ttJ OES homeof Mrs R K Kliott W ft e aaaa has i wi entettain for the CountyFriend I Lieut Chas E Seo of FortTL The Sunday School attendance on i coins he hain ninht, at their titular faeetiar Benninf, C n fwe4jenrote HfFebKst9 oiatfc to Fort Mea4e, Maryland was a St1 er j An mawfcMi of the QES re paHirtly urdaydiniier meat of Mr and Mt J C lawey 4 Sunday wa 11, with the collection iceemnK 9 Rev K D Potter wiV, brinjr the i SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Sn eommiTiicatioivof LtvinTMt Lodre No 7 F 6 A M on Sfltuda niffht Fob 17 on which occasion P Third IVfrree vtll be conferred It h imnerative that all members of the Fellowcraft Tem be present Refresh ments served foaowms dearree worft Lets have a sjood turnout P W Curlett, Sec Mrs Wayne Wasroner and Mrs Leonard Lee attended a shower KrW Friday far Mo Malis Private Henry Webber f Camn atifornia who was sentenced to n,K r yin orders to iril had his sentence changed to life im prisonment t har4 labr H cse attracted nationwide attenton, He is against war in any fofnrand ab olutelv refused to obey any miiftar Here rf all percort were of he same fme of mind how lone do vou think i countrv would exist Before be ne drafted he wa foreman In a hip ard jrettine rood wares due to the war effort Evidentlv he could nothinjr wronr in thisWe think Webb er and thrne members of Jehovah Witnefses who are beinr t to prison in lare numbers for the same, re jrettinr what is coming to them The Repuhfrw Wslature stfH ink thev can win the ejection y lejrislative maneuverwif Two years ar they passed a law separating the presidential ballot from the state ballot The only result was tha To Dewey lost Michigan to Roosevelt last November Maw they have evol ved another scheme Senator Raid has mtrndu4 bill to bar the pietore of a man from the head of the ticket who has net been oad pears This of coarse is awaed at the aaeaMaat and that they aet him now bat will, far t fctc V X firSylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Sun, Mon Tut Fab 181920 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE StartLag CARY GRANT, PRISC1LLA LANE, RAYMOND MASSEY, JACK CARSON, PETER LORRE Sunday Matinee 300 continuous Friday and Sat Feb 1617 THE CLIIYTAX In Technicolor Starring ORIS KARLOFF, SUSANNA FOSTER TURHAN BEY, JUNE V1N ENT Cartoon New The Pinckney DUpateK Wednet w Feb 14 194 NEIGHBORINf NOTES I NOTES OF 8 YEARS AGO REGISTRATION NOTICE Sergt Hasrold Knonds of Gregory F Mrs Guy Hall died suddenly at her , n a J U U hus been awarded the fiBronze Star home of the flu epidemic Tuesday, For v,,u, UJ, Mendey, Marc medal He is pased in England Feb 9thThe entire family consists The Chelsea Kiwanis CJub put on a of herself, husband and seven child To the QuaJfiad Elactor of the VilU two day minstrel show last week, the ten were ill with the flu and sin di of Pinckney, State of Michigan proceed to ro toward the high school j veloped doubl3 pneumonia Notice is hereby given that in conathletic field lighting fund The Ma Ledwidge family are down formity with the Michigan election IFC Clarence Lockwood of Fowlerville who was wounded in Germany has received the Purple Heart award Pvt Melbourne Morgan of Brighton, previously listeds missing in action on reytelhilipinesis now listed as killed Rev Lavstrence Pearson, pastor of the Brighton and Hamburg Episcopal with the flu Warren Barton will Avork the Fred Marshall farm thi year Mrs Frank Aseitin diod it Uiadilla Saturday Ona Campbell is working in Pontiac and has moved there The old wooden stare buildings on West Main St owned by the Dolan hurches has been appointed chaplain Estate and A HFlintoft are being ofthe University Hospital, Ann Ar,torn down bor The Hicks school, eastof town, is Henry Ford has purchased the old i closed on account of the flu mM property at Brigthon and intends j Marvin Swarthout and family have to andscape it and put a factory there, amoved on the Beardley fasni The flu has many victims here Wd Thur Feb 21 22 BETWEEN TWO WORLDS Drama with JOHN GARFIELD, PAUL HENRElD SYDNEY GREENSTREET, ELEA NOR PARKER, BEORGE TOBIAS Cartoon Coming The Fighting Lady Parkington, Mae Goe to , Mn Reno HowelbTheatrf Wad CHARLES RAINES Now Thur, Friday, Feb 141S16 THE SUSPECT with LOUGHTON, ELLA C Cartoon Comedy there Mr and Mrs, Earl Thurston have opened a restaurant in Hamburg Dr D F Frushour, Brighton veterinary and Lawrence Wilkinson have been inducted into the army Rank Hacker has been appointed to the Howell police force Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell have guijo to Pennsylvania to, spend the winter with their daughter Clifford Howlett of Gregory woh lias bnen on the White House guard, detail at Washington D C is now in Italy Oeer HO Livingston county boys have already loxt their lives in the present war says Les Mefrritt in the IJvington County Press Pvt Paul Henes, son of Mrand Mrs Pred Henes of Dexter, is reported missing in action if I Italy snc Ji n The recent double victory scored by Dexter high school over Pinckney in basket biji is the st basket ball victory achvfd bv Dexter over local team in i years says the Dex 1r Leader In the school bo A the Misses Curlett and Hamis, high c hool teachers are down with it The Howell school has been closed on account of many flu victims NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO It looks as if Stqckbridge and MaIson will be Jeft off the route of the new electric road Stockbridgo will not give a franchaiae unless a freight house and elevator anThuilt there land Mason wu not raise the 25000 j asked I Fred Grieve and family of Stock bridge have moved onto the James I Fitch farm they purchased, east of town Rev Fr Commerfoird and mother Jare now nicely located in the new 1 rectory i Cards are out announcing the marr iage of Bert K, Pierce and Miss Addie ,tfiler to takefplace Feb 2a the i IJCoT5ft has sold his ba Feb 17 Sat oe day only MY GAL LOVES MUSIC with GRACE MCDONALD, BOB CROSB and THE BIG SHOW r with GENE AUTRY Special Cartoon MatTnee for Kiddies on Saturday Sun, Moo, Tue, Feb 18190 TO HAVE AND SCANDAL COLUMN The fame of our local prpfessors McSquirt and McSquat has sprer quite a bit They began giving their race hoSpita Detroit, br Pliant lectures at PHS and since then have spread out quite a bit Their latest performance was at also signed up for a performance at Brighton Monday night and they are Foerville Also in the limelight is our ace drummer Jfirunt whose fame has spread to the far town of Manches ter Because of the fuss a Chelsea sweater might cause in Manchester he had to take along two able assistants The snowbanks grow large in and arornd Manchester Whos theme sing is now Smoke Rings There was a good crowd at the Masonic dance Saturday night after Fiorence Marbie Recitation, Hartland game but none of the rb felt like dancing We wonder 1 the girls barher shop to George Green and gone on the road for a picture firm James Fitch and wife have moved to Stockbridge John Steptoe, brother of Will Steptoe and Mrs Frank Johnson, died at last Friday His three small children will be taken into the Will Steptoe home Monday at midnight tfieR M Glenn farmhouse, west of town with ail its contents burned to the ground This letter containsa letter from F W Ewen who is iriTilDorado, Col orado digging gold Will Daly is moving on the Walters farm I The following program will ha given by the Gregory Lyceum on Feb 22 Oration, L W McClear Solo, Mrs Mary Fick Oration AnI drew Roche Solo, Nellie Gardner Oration, Wm Sayles Solo, Lucy Reid Oration Norman Wilson Solo, Lute Dirkee I The Anderson Farmers Club has HAVE NOT with HUMPHREY BOGART Novelty Wad Cartoon Newi Thur, and Fri Feb 21222J SAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU Wl th JON HALL LOUISE ALLBKITTEN EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Novelty Cartoon Newi Coming Enter Arteae Lupin HopAlong Caasidy Enters wnv organized with the following officers The main topic of the week was the 1 Prs AheH Frost Vice Ppe3 senior pictures The seniors received, Jftmeg Marble Rec Sec F H Colefhe proofs and most of them were fman Cor gec Fdith Wood Trea quite shocked to see themselves as NQ Durkee, The following program the camera saw them The numbers jwi, be t on at the next meetting on the bottom of the proofs added go, Nettie Coleman Address, Noreven more the atmosphere of a p mMgi RitationEthel Sprout gues gallery After the long awaited SQ0J pJRMarble Essay, Mollie pictures the barber shops were ex Wilson Recitation, Fred SproutjSolo, ported to be kept quite busy but so Lucius Wilson Talk, Frank Reason far only one of the seniors has sacn Sanford Rson entertained the and THL AVON fHEATER FrL A Sat Feb 1617 THE IMPATIENT YEARS Corcerning WajMarriages Starring JEAN ARTHUR, LEE BOWMAN, a TOP Picture by Columbia Plu Car Cae of The Screaming Bi Commuity Sing VI ficed his long hair for a cool crew cut The senior pla is now under way and the juniors have been a few alterations in the cast of the senior play so We cant predict how it will come out However, some very good jpjay entertainment is be in planned for Harriet Elizabeth, 23, ,daughter betwoenthe acts and all those who Jof Mr and Mrg BHinchry, died Feb 11 The funeral was held at the home Sunday, conducted by Rev neighborhood at the Eaman school last Tuesday night with his graphophone TTii John Watson of Unadilla and Miss Mattie Stapish of Dexter township were married at the bridess home Law, I,the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elecion dr primary election receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration, provided however that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary eleciotn and the day of such election The last day for registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See registraiton by affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on MONDAY, rrJB 20, 1945 fcAST DAY The Twentieth day proceeding Said Election as provided bv Seel,Chapter ,3 Part 2, Michigan Election Law Revision of 1941, from 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such af the qualified electors in said Village as shall prop ly apply therefor Notice is hereby further given that l will be at my home any week day from 900 oclock a m to 12 noon and from 100 oclock p m to 53Q oclock p m The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution if remainingsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the timeofhaking applcation for absent voters ballot, present td the Village Clerk an affidavit for re sfratton which shall be in substantia the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan, County of ss I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the Township of or Village of and State of Michigan, that my postoffice address iss No street ofr R F D No P 0, that H am not now registered a an eeclor j therein and that runvoting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the, day of 194 which ballot accompanies this affidavit that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan election law Age Race , Birthplace, Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concern ing my qualifications as an elector j are true and correct to the best of my J knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before rne this day of AD 194 A Tua, Feb 1820 I LOVE A SOLDIER Comedy of the preaent Starring FAULETTE GODDARD, SONNY TUFTS Plua New 1 Old Montereyf Mr National Barn Dance A Attack Mar 2T tb ONE DAY WtlT WILSON in Technicolor for ecbooJ dbUdLao only 2 abowa for adult do not have a part in the play will take part in between acts Carl Jones LOSE TWO OUT OF THREE Four tramps were snowed in here The ImvkHss basket ball team re Monday and spent the night at the mained down in the depths, dropping lockup two out of three to SJ kbridgo hee Alvin Mann of Bay City is now tra Tuesday night Iioth the varsity and lellingfor BurnamStoepel of Detroit teams lost but the reserves gi team wan for Pinckney KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS BURR MYSTERY, 132 YEARS OLD SOLVED Since her disappearance 132 years ago, the fate of Theodosia Burr, the daughter of Aaron Burr has puzzSeed historiansNow conies new evidence that she was seized by the pirate Lafitte and won him over to the American cause Read about it in the American Weekly with this Sundays issue of the Detroit Sunday Times IIIIHIIIJMIflltftttltlMIIMt ft M ATMUCTUCS fOOT Matfrt Different TraatiJB Tm emi fcpows deeplyto kill ityou flMMt Mftcfa it feoLsolution is the onIf iNfeftent we know of made with W i grtiol Hu more penetrating Last Call Taxes ttfimffNlftiflfce MORE GElMiK5 hold 85c at at MUG STOR WED FEB, 28th is the Last Day I Shall Receive Taxes Leo Lavey, Twi Tr r Notary Public in and for the County of State tf Michigan My commission expires 194 f Note is this acknowledgement is taken outside the State the Certificate J of the Court that person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RECISTRATON OF ABSENTEE BBY QATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or prim ary election and shall under oath state that he or she is a resident of suchpreojnct and has resided in the Township Twenty Days next proceeding such election designating particularly the placeof his residence, and that he possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the con tution and that owing to the sickness or bodily inffcrmaty of himself of of some member of his familyl or owing to his absence from the Township on public ibusmes or hir own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his registration that he was unable to make application for registration on the last two days provided by law f oz the registering of electjr poceding such election or primary election, then the name or such person shall be reg istered and he shall then be permitt ed to vote at such election or primary election Ilf such application shall, in said matter , wiilingly make any false statement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury All the provisions relative to regitrations in Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated this 5th day of February,A D, 194 Netlie Gardner, Clerk of eaJd Vi11ae f The Sadies aid will meet at the home of Mrs R K Elliott this week Thursday at 1080 am to sew A 1 lunch wtti be served at noon, and the 1 busioesf meeting will be hekl in the afternoon AH Hie Sadies are Urged to Thmly rem of Infrt and raue , tmlptU wgfritiont about eooking, lighting and appUanoa urn m A POUND OF CURI In time of war there ii often no cure for a burnedout motor it cannot be replaced Tb prevent overheating and extra wear on the motors on your electric appliances, exercise a drop or two of prevention Oil the motor on your washer, iftner, etc, regularly, according to the manufacturers directions Do pot oil sealedin refrigerator units Saving ttfrkify saves coal, tramport and manpower WHO PAYSf We are sometimes asked, Since TVA pays no taxes to the community, comparable to those paid by a privatelyfinanced electric power company, how is the consequent loss of tax revenue made up by the community The answeras mSny communi ties have discoveredtsthat the loss in tax revenue must often be made up by increased town or city taxes In the case of the TVA, much of the expense is borne by taxpayers all over the United States L FRIDAY FISH Here is an easytoprepare dish recom mended by our Home Service Department Halibut Creole 6 tlloM halibut, Vainch thick 2 tb butter 1 small onion V dova garlic 2 cups trained tomatoes cannad 1 bay leaf Vt ttp cayenne papper Waah halibut and sprinkle It lightly with salt Mt the butter in a frying pan, then brown halibut, onion and fine I v mixed garlic in it Add the tomato juice, bay leafand pep per Bring to ateaming point on High, then turn to Simmer for 45 to 60 minutea Wotting etettrMty 1 waiting badly needed coal ROPI STRETCHER Before the war, we replaced manila rope at the first suspicion of wear But now tb supply of new rope has been cut off, and rope must i made to last as long as possible To insure safety our Research Department has devised methods of compT ing the strengths and lives of ropes made from stitute fibers, and tests that indicate the exact condition of used rope tke Jbettoit CdliOH Co SrWn more than halt thm people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Hcrtes and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE rv PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 LIVE STOCK HAW GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly, Trip Made To Detroit Frank Plasko wr A Maraoa JJW a wuxataw roo aia umoun 1 f RAM I mmm JP ,x i mmi a The Pinckncy Dispacb Wetnesday, Feb 14, 1948 qmu THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS ARE STILL IN JAP PRISONS ttNGKNEY DISPATCH Bfef94 At pOttOfflOt PtockneyJttch 4000 class ujrtUr nbfcitlfc M Ffcltl MP j jgge HP FOR THAT COLD TAKE Cold Capsuls R EMiNiBKti CciHiF 1DOR Remember the pictures of grinning Jpparse soldiers gtiarditf American prisoners Were ot to wii t e frin off their faces Were mK to liberate thousands of American soldiers nrci civilians siill in Jap pisons, Thru day can come only vii finM vie or Were Yvit to fmisli the job the Taps gtarted The 6tTi War Loan Drive is part 4 BUY of the great national cTrt t w quick victory in the Pacific The cost of victory conies high It a billir, , , iiDIlars a month to fig Japan Hut wc know youll do your fuil STJ, a yoi have in all the otc 1,1 1 nvs Your full shnre is at s one extra 100 War Hond Buy more if you possibly can War Bonds are vour best Insurance of a safe, independent future, AT T ONE EXTRA 100 Kennedys Gen Store Owing to ill health I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 mites South and l2 mile West of Pinckney or 6 miles North and 2 miles Wert of Dexter on WED, FEB 28th STARTING AT 1230 P M 15 HEAH OF CATTLE Holstein Cow, calf by side Durham Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, fresfi 3 months Holstein Heifer, due in June Hofctein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh 10 weeks Holstein Springer Heifer5 Holstein Cow, due in May Holstein and Hereford, due in April HoUtetr Heifer, 1Q months old Holstein Heifer ,11 months old Holstein Steer, 7 months old Holstein Heifer 5 months old Pure Bred Angus Bull 7 SHEEP 85 Fine Wool Ewes 3 Fine Wool Bucks 3 HORSES rSorrel Geldtng, 7 yrs old 1 Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs old 1 Mare Cok, 2 yr old TERMSCASH 15 HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Grain, Ensilalge and Baled Straw FARMING TOOLS LOCAL NEWS Mrs Wayne Wagoner waj in Lunsng last Thursday Muriel Read spent the week end with Denise Ledwidge I Mrs Clare McMacken entertained her bridge dub Monday Robert Read and family of Grand Lake spent the week end here JJosaaie Nash spent the week end with Norma Stecker in Detroit Miss Mar Lou Ritter of Whitmore Lake spent the week end he John Martin watt in Dearborn last Wednesday on business Rev Alfred Allard ia in Olivet this week at a ministerial convention Boone Amburgey and family of Jackson were Saturday callers here Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent the week end at the G J Clin ton home Mrs Walter Ciark and Mrs Char les Clark were in Howell one day last j week L J Henry and family were Sun dinner guests at the Jesse Henry home f Mr, and Mrs W J Nash have arl rived at Fert Meyers, Florida for the winter John Martin and wife spent last Sunday with their son and family ia Ypsilanti Mrs Effie VanHorn of Howell is spending the week at the Clifford VanHorn home Mrs Gladys Lee entertained the Lakeland Kings Daughters at her home Wednesday Mrs, Lester McAfee and Mrs Myron Hughes o Rush Lake were in Ann Arbor Friday Sunday gufts of Mr and Mrs W H Myer were Russell Roberts and wife of Gregory and Pvt and Mrs W G Meyer Robert Meyers of Silver Lake on account of ill health will have an auction on Feb 28 Miss Norma Jean McLucas of Brighton spent the week end at the Merwin Campbell home Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mraj Henry Shirey in Jackson Mr anH Mrs Roy Merrill and daugh j ters of Webster railed oon tovi Nettie Vaughn Sunday Mrs Bruce Coleman of Detroit I spent the week end with her daughter, j Mrs Wayne Wagoner j Mr,, and Mrs Dale Miller attended the shower at Plainfieid F riday night for Mrs Hollis Holloway I Mnr and Mrs William Beard and j children of Ann Arbor called on Mr I I and Mrs John Bell Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry visited Mrs Lulu Lamb Friday She , has just returned from Florida j Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mr Esther Carpenter attended the home J extension meeting in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Mark Nash attended , the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Ethe Saum at Parkers Corners Wednesday I Norman White and wife were Sun I guests at the Ben White home Ray j Keilenberger and family called Tues f ivJrs Andrew Campbell and child ren spent the week end with her j sister, Mrs Clayton Parmaies in Hill sdale Mr and Mrs John Lester who have been staying in Detroit the past month j have turned o lhir hoJue at Rush JLike Marshall Guidot, Harold Jackson i PAI William Davis and vjYe of IMrait called at the Earl Baughnhome Sun i day I Mr and Mrs Alfred Cope of De troit spent the week end with Mrand , Mrs Ben Dennis on the Will Bland r J farm j Miss Wanda Gordon of Ypsilanti fe , spent the past week with Miss Doro j thy Meabon Mrs Virginia Hoisel Goods who I I has been visiting relatives here and I in Hamburg returned to Detroit last I Wednesday , j Mrs Rachel Rose and daughter, Ada Joe, Charlotte Poiboh South Mr 2 DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE Cough SyrMp 3 OZS 25c, 8 OZS 50c Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEY PHONE 5vF3 TELEPHONE 8101 245 EAT MAIN CAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANIZU KASCO FEED MASKiS SCRATCH, DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FEO BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH ,44 AvwvwWrVAvvsr5 Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly vicdern Equipment Capable Men iv 1 PARKER Ant Phone sTpinciT The FASTFST Dead Sfek Serviced iLKST Central Dead Stock Co 1 J COMPLETE Income Tax Service MYERS Boot filltirjlti4ClMCKMMi,lllltktl1lhil j First National I f I Bank i s I I in HowH s Under tmtuBtmi Supervision 3 Mmor rtjciai iepou InS surftiic turcrrAiion Al Urn 9 2 puail iniureu up t o,UOO IU 1 5 cu DntottQr m erv fAY kliWLUJiE our Liider our Anieican free 3 cntepnse systern you a do 3 what you piease wiui your oti 0 12 money Vou can invest it, save 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL i il, spend it or give it away, in Bert Hicks of this place has been drawn to serve on the federal grand he Case Combine,new Power Cement Mixer i Lyon spent the week end with i J m r i m and Mrs Mark Nash New Idea rjay LoaderMcCormick Mower i New Idea Manure Sprea,der,Corn A Binder I Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire Wagon ,7 e years d Wheel Barrow Seeder Grain Binder WJH ask to be excused Stanley Dinkei Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire Wapon and Leo Lavey also have been caijed Oliver Cultivator, 2 Horse, new Forks Mr nd M ul8n cyle Mis , r n wii ci i Eva Melvin and Mr Roo Howard John Deere Roughage Mill, new Shovels apcnt Saturday with Mr and Mrs Oliver Walking Plow Wagon Rack Robert Granger in Lansing, Mrs Spring Tooth Harro Corn Planter Coyie rained a visit 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Grain Drill , I John Martin attended the arM il 5 school meeting at Howell last Tues f Robert Richardson and family havv i gone to Seattle, Wash, where he wii j work in the shipyards Several from here attended a dance given by the deer hunters of Gre gory thcire last Friday night accordance with the law S your own conscience mi Jj But, toilay, what you io 5 vvith your money can affct he SCOUM of the war can iuie I pattern of the postwar f, S tiiio i llfcMJ SPEKD VICTOR T by 5 inesting all you can in War r 5 fronds i Mr and Mrs Elton Dappich of Lin 5 utM t,t,,T1 1r1, , coin Park spent the week end with U KKM F RICPS down Mr and Mrs W A Ketcham Is bbuv,n onlV what you need v u J XM , , i 2 HELF YOURSELF bv bank Mr and Mrs Hoy Clark were g J DsnK guest of Robert Horine it a Hockey th money OU ve jrame in Detroit one day ast week s f Mrs Virginia Career, Miss Betty Mrg Mark Hoimes, Mrs Peter Rehrig, Mrs Glenn Barton, Mrs 071 Tractor Disc, new Choir Boy Milker,new Nelson Imus and Mra Harry Lee at0j Set of rVkchen Harness , 1 Saddle tKtngDaughilr,7Se0Tut,r Set of Back Pads, new Horse Collars Thursday guest of Mr and Mrs Bauff1 nd th Misses Mary Jane , SHrigs and Rope Hay Car 4 Milk Cans wiuiam shehan were Rev Morgan j v cheruXnJt the week i A5LP, ekMr M QkIL Ml Harris of Pontiac, Mra Alma Harris l ,n Ste C,aire Michigan X AND PERSONAL ybeep dhear Master Shearing Macnme of Detroit and and M Rcche Mr anaUru Henry Johnson and 5 SON ABLE RATES 3 Milk Pails Hay Knives, Hog Crates Shehan of Ann Arbor It was RocheV1 ihter were Sunday dinner guests nMwi w Sheep Racks Sheep Trough Kettles itint yinit n in nearly four yeaw hom of M chambers s wpon wym5 war Mr and Mrs Philip Sproutattemf l and ny 170 Ftof Beltiew, Hammer Milk Beke4J the , service Sunday at frs Horothy Drake who has been J , the Stockbridn 1 I for her nephew, Ruwl who was killed in Germany on Dec Oil Drums and many Other articles tOO the Stockbridge Presbyterian church I taking care of Mrs Barn ice Carpen Mai riderr lr f Slackbrkige at Mercy hopiUl SJ We have ample lundjtvailable for sound loans MORTGAGE AT REA3j Reeularly mid Denosit them m this Bank for Safefceepiife numerous to mention 5 iaat 1 Mrs ROBERT MYERS, Prop HAUOLP QATESj Amlinarrr LYNN HENDEE CUfc Ida Byers of Grimsby, Ont and daughter, Janet FeidW, left M Robert Bird and family of IMondar for New Orleans, La The Wayne, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, spnt the week end at the Ross Read Mrs Mary Bangha and ckfldrea and their urn family Jackson, returned home Saturday i Mr nd Mrs Earl Baufha had Jolul Homshaw of Detroit caked am 14 for dinner Sunday, They were Mr sllkfr, Mra Francis Stinday He wa one of the ia hers of the Wayne ssmty tion Leairjne who came ant to foxea They got t I us i M 4W mnDUpntth Wednesday Feb 14 1945 it STOP AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL fc Autombile Owners LOSS of YOUR RIGHT to either own or drive an automobile It the penalty you MUST pay ua Jtichifani Automobile oty Responsibility law,tf you have en aocsOent oauslnf death fcJjttrUa and property dejnafe, aad you out abow proof of your ability to pay ail claim, by depositing at oaco 11000 in cash, bond or securitiesOR by showing possession Ot approved Liability and Property Damag e Insurance Classified Want Ad FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, submarine typo G, W Latimer Phono 91F28 FOR SALE Salvage Hedkine Cabin atos Grand Trunk By FOR SALE X Quantity of Hay Inquire of John Martin rXR SALEF20 Farmali Tractor on stool wheels, rubber on front, enw I motto Inquire at 3400 Swarthout Road, Pinckney, Mich IFOR SALE6H Insurance thru our affeaer will proteet your right to WB and drive a car Tons of Baled Hay 6660 Zoob Rd, Dexter Mich Phone Dexter 2787 FOR SALEA Cream Separator,good 2005 West Shaefer Road condition A E Hupert Hre eg THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Kuamenon Falls The total expenditure, spread over five years, would be 16 million dollars Faced with the certainty of a sharp increase in student enrollment after the war, the statess educational in stitutionssuch as the University of Michigan, Michigan State college, Michigan College of Mining and Technology and teacher training schoolshave an impressive array of urgent building needs The municipal finance commission at Lansing, of which State Treasurer D Hale Brake is chairman, has been conducting hearings on the financial needs of Michigan municipalities Some cities operate under the mill tax limitation others do not Invariably these 15 mill cities, are hard pressed for money, The fire A street departments are undermanned Modern equipment is lacking If the legislatuer resists the municipalities demands for a cut of the state surplus, and such now appears to be likely, the alternative may be PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 ThtPiackoey Srtirinn Ray M Duffy, M D Piackaey, Mleeieea Office Hoursi StOO to 4iO0 P M 7tO to 900 4 M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N MioMoua Offiee, 10 realdoaee, 119 EveeJafs by Apeeiatsseet HewoU, Midriff HERBSNEEl DO YOU KNOW, that I am as close to you as your telephone C F, Hew pressure for a constitutional amend lot Watlrina Aaaler Phone Olxnent to liberalize the 15mill nx limitation or an amendment to waive lott, Watkim dealer FOR SALEtric contact tery 400 chick brooder elecheaters, 8 poultry bat Stewart Ariderson FOR RENT 80 acre of upland t let out on shares L W Umstead the present equal tax restriction ooking forward to a state income tax tax iJS It is the beliei of both Governor Kelly and State Treasurer Brake that ,tpftwIA some financial relief must be afforded straw, IU tothe hardpressed citiesBut how as if the answer will be delayed stilt more State needs are due to get LEE LAVEY JatMffiHimMHIMtRUMMIHIIIIW I Notice of Referendum I ON CREATION OF PROPOSED LIVINGSTON SOUTHWEST SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT To all owners of land lying within all of the townships of Iosco, Marion,, Putnam and Unadilla, Liv ingston County, Michigan, except the incorporated towns of Pinck ney and Gregory, notice is hereby given that on the 15th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1946 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 20 to 400 700 to 000 P M EASTERN WAR TIME a referendum will be head upon the creation of the proposed Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District as provided in Act 297 of Public Acta of 1987 For the purpose of said referendum voting places will be established in the town halls of the above mentioned townships All owners of land lying within the above mentioned areas are elgible to vote Any land owner who will be absent from the area on that may secure a voters registration and quaif ication card and an absent voters ballot by making application to Willard WilUe Pinckney, who has been appointed poiling superintendent, Such application should state name and location of land owned by order of Com mittee FOR SALE200 bales of tonsof alfalfa, com, double harness Ti t, the questi0n and it now looks and trailer, HouaehoW Furniture Warm Morning Heating Stove, ice vbox, 9X12 rug, studio couch, solid the rightofway in 1945 waltnut dining room suite, Jennie Lind bed, springs and mattress, dress r, oak book case and desk, tables, chair and radio Come and look it I over At 10751 Waaaon Rd, mile North and mile east of Plainfeld R M Baker, owner I WANTEDWe are in need df farms SOLDIER LETTfcrt The following letter was by Vernon Clark from Doyle who is in India Province of Asam, India Dear Vern I was surprised to re received Donald of all sizes Wei iiave a number of ceive your letter in yesterdays mail 1 cash prospects right now, If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with tfsv 22 years of experience inselling farm in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L R CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay call I imagine that the speaker you heard told yoou all of the thingTthat I could tell you Te start with, VV tell yon what IrioHaJs at present The people are of dftrkskn and are the true Indians that ColumbfKSPoke of Their homes and customareHhe same as those of their ancestors Tnehomes of the Indians are made of mutlQX grass and have thatched roofs Th 108 BOTH Howell, Estate, City, Lab aasj Fi A lesol sills List Your Pioooiti WHfc Mo t MEMORIALS J, L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phono 7 or 430 Mounmeats Marker ij CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 10F1S lekey, MUh i,,,1 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE itrit Pinakmoy, Miobigao LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE MABJJNJ LAVAN oWOoWOOlay y wmwi Phoao 18 BrtgotM Ittahifa Don W VwWinlJo Ckariat K vaWts49 Attorneys at Law First itato amd Savings Bonk Hawaii, MioMf ap P H Swarthout SOD RjNERAL HOME I in the trailer behind You cannot walk on the streets in the evening beoause the Indians sleep on the sidewalks Thats all for now, and I will be glad to answer any more questions you have Your friend, Donald Doyle LOCAL W C Wylte and all claims and demands against aaid deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are require to present thei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of March, A, D, 1945, tt ten oclock in the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pub ic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and cir4 the State Soil Conservation Profits 30 years experience produc ing profitable quality Start Right this are grouped together and these groups Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed Gies Poufitry Fsirr North By ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL TOR8EftViraBigiatred Hampshire boarfee , Y Hamperian FORSALET34 uTva baihJ naTsh hay 6660 Zeeb Rd Dcrte, Mich iversity hospital, ulated in said Countyf j Willis L Lyons, Jud Phone Dextefr 2737 soMMWiniiieiiltoiliiMtHtoMii iiA h i Housewivest 8AVE TOUR WASTE FATS I ar called vUaBe9 The people wear dHher nlled SarLj That is like wrapping a sheet around the body1 You nvobably haveseen picv tures of 0Tandi and kow the wa they dress oyer here There of course is the turbine, depending on the caste There are many types of turbins, depending on the caste Speaking of castes there are many in India A person is born into a caste and can rot rise to a higher caste or marry outside the caste One of the lowest castes is the sweepers The only work they do is sweeping The higher castes wont ride or be near one of the lower castes Now the food of Dr W C Wylte and wife of Dexter called on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Say of Bell Oak spent Sunday at the Clyde Fisher home Arnold Berquist who underwent Ann Arbor has been returned to the an operation at Uni Mich State San Mrs Helen Mercer and children A true copy Brighton were here Saturday and Celestia Farshall, Ha Mercer returned to Brigh , Register of Probata ton withhem7 for over Sunday j Mr and MrSvAndrew Nesbitt were Saturday dinnerguests of the A N, Housner family ot Brighton and Sun day of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks v Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher, and Mrs Gerald Reason and Mrs Wm Kennedy were in Lansing Saturday Ensign Hargan and wife visited at the Wayne AtLee home last week He was formerly head of Camp Birkett, Silver Lake, and has just returned from two years in the South Seas The Sunshine class of the Congl Sunday School with their teacher Judge of Probate i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tbo County Livingston At a aeasion of said Court held in the City ot Howell in said County on ofrthe 29th day ot January A D 1945 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey4ecased Margaret Burns mfrine filed in said Court her petition praylhgthat tho the administration of said estate bo granted to Norman Reason or some other suitable person i y TH United States Government Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Stare S India WecanH eat the foods as thef Mr, Otto Poulson enjoyed a Valen ,, X is ordereJ 9th 5 AUA A A Ltine party in the churih parlors Sat Feb7 46 cl,k evening The evening w spend in m forenoon at Mwi ProbaU 0fexchanging Valentines games arid Sunch T M Eaman of Rochester N Y spent the week end, with Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Mrs Villa M Richards and Blanche Martin of this place Mr Eaman is convalesing for a couple of months after being in the Mayo hospital in Minn He is enroute to the home of his sister, the H Brights of Columbia Mo are too diseased All our food comes from America in cans The Indians eat all of theifc food with their fin gers India Is a tropical country so has bananas, coconuts, and other fruits India has 200,000 head of cattle These cattle are thin and diseased so that they are not fit for eating or for milk Oxen are still used fortransportation, o carts are very slow and can not carry much, but Indians seem to be satisfied An Indian is making a profitable living is he makes a Rupee a day That is 82c in America money An anna is equal to 2c in American money There are 16 annas in a rupee Rupees are papes money atfl annas are coins India will be slowly turning toward ihe way America lives Many of the children ehiocos have begn speak ing English as they are around the air bases a great deal Any attempt to get an item in India is usually Imade in America There are markets in which the merchants put thir items out for sale Prices have doubled and tripled since the Americans been in India I was able to visit Calcutta and see many of the things you have read about Have you read of the Black Hole of Calcutta This was the first thing that I west to see Now H s Hieta otM punoj jo aotwfs Iuo CONSERVATION NQTES Of the 18 minors who were injured in hunting accidents last year 9 were not licensed or were licensed illegally Whether smelt can stage A comeback in Michigan is a question They are still ver y scarce Squirrels are having a hard time getting enough to eat this wintet und people are asked to feed them aKle or cracked corn Oil for tomorrow an hour long film can be obtained on loan from the conservation dept 60 per sent of the states oil production is being rationed 993,000 back tags for hunters cost the dept 15,000 last year No moie i ice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Oraered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and emulated in,said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbateA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of ProbaU I rttatliih 1060 1010 McPhersofl State Bask MONEY IN THE BANK Ktf P CN A WAR BONOS window shade is available and plastic era to indicate the size of the buW covered paper will be used this year ing I also saw the burning Ghats , running the cost to 75,000 and the Jain Temple The Burning Gbats are areas where the dead are burned The high caste has a fine grade of fire wood placed under the, body and the low caste has cheap wood 11e Jain temjne is a beautiful building that ia7jB years old There is a light oH lamp, in the building that ha been burning the entire 75 years We had to remove our shoes before entering the temple I took a tour of tike Hooghly River that proved inteseatin Tike Hooghly is a beancb of the Ciaagees so is a sacred river The Indians bjftieve that by in the sacred river they clean aouH KVheae rivers are the dirtieet in toe world Now tor Calcutta a a city Calcutta does have a few modern theaters and even stoma, bat Aot like America The New Market k the largest market in Hive world JBbe street oars have a trailer oar MM theon The wap taate tte fmt ear and the One often hears that expression in in talking about some frlaud r ac quaintenance, Why he has money in fee bank it is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to be desired Dont get ue wrongWe do not think that money is everything but we see in many cases where ready cash oast 4o so much afjsl lack of it can often means extra antes and worries, j Better Join One ranks of those with softener in the Bank4 WOW At session of said Court beVd m the Csty of nVwnst In amid Cpwpny m k the obhoar of Jafkeiary A ft 146 la the flatter of to sat of John M gorris, fteooosel I It effwiorinT to Oho oowrt that Oho time for jeoonietipn of against said estate should be d to tffcrojii So Ink v s I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 14, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 14, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-02-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch